Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 01, 1849, Image 2
: I III II I III tin ? !
The Bottle Trick before the Queen.? i
The following, from the Caledonia Mer- .
enry, throws into the ahnde Blitz, Herr
Alexander, and we do not know but it '
goes ahead of the 'old gentleman* himself:
On Monday, Prince Albert's birth-day
?!._ 11..1 ?i .1._
v?umhit: a*>uviuc3 ni imiiiiuuu, iiic
Wizard of the North, Prnfesaer Anderson,
vt&& present, nnd was asked if he
wonld ju rform tlie feat they had beard
o much of his ha' *ng done successfully,
The Inexhaustible Bottl*.'
'On receiving the royal command to 1
perform it, he called for a champagne bot- i
tie, and handed a large number of glasses
round, nnd a9ked Lord Portrnan what he i
would drink. JIis lordship replied whis- i
key?whiskey was poured out. Mr. An?on
preferred brandy, which he got.
Several demanded wine, which passed
freely; and one of the proprietor* of the
royal distillery, Mr. Bcgg, thinking to
baffle the professor, asked him if he
could give him a glass of his best Lochnagcr
whiskey. No sooner said than
done; and the the Locnager whiskey became
in great demand. A large number
of anditional glasses were distributed, and
numbers call ut'or Irish whiskey, num
bers for brandy?the //ighlanders patronized
Mr. Begg-; when Lord John i?ussel,
perhaps like Mr. Begg, wished to try
the wizard's skill, asked for a gloss of
rum, which was immediately supplied,
and his lordship pronounced it excellent.
The London portion of ihe domestics and
police called for gin, which was freely
poured out of this extraordinary bottle; '
nnd the Witard was returning to his seat,
when his royal highness, nnkious to test
the bottle, presuming as he was returning
that it was exhausted?asked if more
could be poured out. Glasses were
brought for her Majesty and Priucc Albert,
and on beingasked what they preferred,
requested Kegg's best Lochnager,
which immediately ran forth, and the
Prince, tasting it, acknowledged its purity;
and the Wizard gave the bottle to the
Prince, and ailed to look if it was emvty |
?it was. Mr. Anderson poured out
omc water, and in the Piinee's hand filled
it, ordered glasses, and asked the
Prince what *ine he preferied. Port
was selected. The Prince poured out
port, then sherry, then milk, then champagne,
and then broke the bottle*, and in
it was discovered a beautiful turrle dove.
Count Louis Bittthyany, ujpon whom
the crowning acts ef cowardly and treacherous
Anstrinn vengeance has just been
performed, in addition to the hanging or
shooting of nil the other distinguished
Hungarian Generals who surrendered
after Oeorgey's submission, was one of
the most distinguished men of the country,
nnd also one of those who most ear
nestlv sought to give a moderate tone to
the objects of the late struggle,
This nobleman, it will be recollected,
was Prime Minister of Hungary at the
outbreak of the war, and even after the
open violation of the Emperor's pledge
he was one of the members of the deputation
from Pesth that waited upon the
Imperial commander-in-chief, in the hope
of still effecting, if possible, a peaceable
solution of the contest. He is said to
have been entrapped mto a voluntary surrender
to Wiudischgrnti!, in December
last, and since that time he had remained
u prisoner, and his name was scarce'y ever
mentioned. To the nstonUhinant of
All, however, he was suddenly condemned
by Haynau, without a form of trial, to
death by the rope, nnd his suffering* have
now been concluded, under circumstances
which have added horror to a tale that
yeemed to admit of no aggravation.
The Bole ground upon which the execution
took place, according to the official
notifications of the monster of the mon ter
by whom it was ordered, was that
the Count, in his former capacity as Prime
/it i---4 - j . i
inmi.Tier ui uungiiry, ihui naopiea resolutions
'contrary to the Imperial will,' and
had subsequently entered the insurgent
army, and lmd also formed one of the
Hungarian Diet after it had been dissolved
by his Majesty. He was, accordingly,
after the lapse of ten months, during
which he had bean a harmless prisoner,
and when every Hungarian had laid
Jam VI. J J" A
ituTTii ins wins, win mi uirnger iu me
Austrian* over, condemned to be
hanged, his property at the Mine time
being confiscated.
Tus Author or thk ft aiiat a? Bys>
tkm.?The following sketch of Thomao
Gray, the author of the railway system,
we take from the Painesville Telegraph:
TTiomasGray was born in Leeda, England,
about a half a century or more
ago?"Uod this is all we know of his early
biHtor/. The Middleton Colliery had a
railway for carrying coal to Leeds a distance
of three miles. The cars moved
?? ni. A- ?i ? ? ?
wiuugnttiie raio 01 mrc?j ana a nail
miles per hour. It was laughed at?not
by Gray?but by the wise public. Gray
si* in this little work something that
might be augmented into greatne*?; attd
he thought upon'ihe subject, and forth- 1
tttlik Kahhma m ifI I
rr a via wvwmiv ? r fotuuui ^ i i %i VOJA^U UIIU
wrote upon hia project of 'A Oelierai <
Iron RftilwAj/ until the people thought
i:im insane, lie, petitioned Parliament; i
fought interviews with the lords and oth- 1
ar great bub; and thus became the laugh 1
lg?o*ni
0 . * ir i 4
*
Hfia
nothing but rebuffs wherever he went.
All this took place in 1820, or thereabouts.
But ha succeeded nt lart. The milways
were laid. The world has been
Iwnufitt*/! Kv m*rlni?sK of 7*homns
Gray.
WeII, what became of him,\he render
will ask? Wc do not know; but believe
he still litfes inExetei, to which place hp
removed. Up to 1840 he hns been neglected.
While thousands have been enriched
by the consummation of his brilliant
scheme, be remained forgotten?
forced by poverty to glass on commision
for a living. Hewitt, in the People's
Journal, a few years ngo, gave a
somewhat lengthy sketch of his career;
thus bringing bin into public notice.
Elliott wrote a great truth in these worJs:
'IIow many men who lived to blew mankind
Haw die J uuthaaked'
How many of the railroad projectors,
- '* * * V _ 1 I l g _ 1
aguaiors, siocnnoiuers, <vc., nave oir
hoard of the subject of this brief sketch ?
The Meteor.?The meteor, (for it was
one) the explosion of which we noticed
in our last, was heard in Vorkville, and
also about sixty-five mile* in a northwest
direction from that place. Wc learn also
that in its track particles of iron had
been picked up, but the largest piece was
found in CVbarrus countv. about 25
miies from Charlotte. It weighs 19
pound*. The gentleman who found it
states that it struck a large pine tree lying
on the ground, went through it, break
ing it in two, and then into the earth to
the depth of three feet. An effort was
made to obtain the iron, but he was not
willing to give it up until a 1 his neighbors
had *een it.? Charlotte Journal.
KEOWEE COURIER.
KatiarJiii-. Ik?*r* I. I
With a view of accommodating our Sub
scribert \rlu> live at a distance, tha follo#in^
gentlemen are authorized and requested tc
act as agent* iu receiving and forwarding Sub
script ions to the KtowL* Colour, via:
Ma;. W. S. Gai?bam, at West Union.
Edward IIluhes, Esq., " Horse Slioe.
E. P. V*bnm, Esq., " Bachelor's Hetrea
M 1'. Mitchell, Esq.. " Pickensvill^.
J. E. Hauo?d, " Twelve Mile.
T. J. Wibb, for Anderson District.
CONGRESS.
Next Monday Congress will conveno, whci
tonie cxciternent is expected about the Speak
ef's election?that being the openiug 6cent
FrW sessions of our national legislature hav
been more interesting, particularly to the Sout]
efn people, than the o:u- about to commence, i
destined to be, Questions that will uffeithe vi
tality of the Union are to be settled, and w
arc now to see how far the abolitionists of'h
North will carry their aggressions, and int
what new troubles the madness of their fan&ti
cism is to plunge our country.
California will offer herself Tor admission int
this Union, prcschtiug a Constitution contain
ing a clause incorporating the Wihuot Pro vise
tnd then, upon the question of her udinisaioi
with this odious principle fixed in her Coribti
tution, there will be desperate struggle, tin
result of which, some seem to believe, will <lt
perid very much upon the character and in
fUience of the men she may nend to the Sen
ate. Hut of this we will know more
'When the huriy-burly'n done,
'When the battled lost and won.'
THE GERMAN SETTLEMENT.
We understand that Surveyors are now er
gaged in laying off tlio lands recently pui
Kv ihfl n??rm?na in nnr
into iota containing from 120 to 200 acres, an
thf.t moat of Ihe.s? lots will soon be in the pof
session of tenants. We havo also been ii
formed by one of the surveyor*, Mr. Mauldii
that a tract of 1000 acres, situated twelv<
miles from this place, on the road toClaytoi
Qa., ban been selected by the agent*) of th
company an the site of their Village ; the si U
ati?n is i\ happy one, being the centre of
high and level country, and we have no doul
but that t';e intelligent foreigners who nr
About to become our fellow citiaens will in
very few years build up a prosperous setth
ment, in the heart of wluch will repose a quic
hamlet, lending by its peaceful beauty anotlio
charm to this already delightful country, nn
increasing by its churches and academies th
moral and intellectual resources of our Dis
trict. Str^aote it be. #
OUfc
LEGISLATURE.
We will present our readers next Wee!
with the Oovcrnor't Message, together *ith ai
*hsfr*ct of tl>? weak'it proceedings of the Lea
hlatr j. The people expect much, at th
present Session, from the haud.i of their P.cp
fosentatireH, arid will wait their action on th
important tubjecU which will como befor
thein with confidence iu their wisdom and pul
lie spirit
Upon the great Southern question the Leg
islaturo will tak^we have no doubt, a firu
and dignified courso?-a course which will con
iitcc the agitators of abolition that a apiri
still exfoto in South Carolina, as Well as in th.
other Soulherrt States, which id an ready to re
nut the domination of domestic enemies ha i
lu* ahown itself prompt to repell the aggrtn
lion of foreign foea.
Much diMAtisfaetion with the many imp*.*
faction* of the preeent Free-ychool ayatoni hn<
hve?M iMtprewed, and radical changes callod fot
i>y the Oeoplo, but what thoeo chan m will ha
> lo prwlici
An attempt, arid H i? lolievcd ft aucc?a?fu)
one, will be uiiule t<? establish It Penitentiary,
and a Wo to restore Military Encampments;
while the Mends of the Bank may prepare to
resist 4 powerful effort totbrow that institution i
into commi;3ion.
From the Columbia Tctegraph.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. |
In thk Senate Chamber, ) j
Monday, Nov. 26(h, 1849. j"
The members of the Sccaic assembled
in the Senate Chamber to-dav, at 12
O'clock M
The venerable President, Hon. Angus
Patterson, of Barnwell, took the chair,
and the roll being called and a quorum j
present, the body proceeded to busi
ness.
The Journal of the last day of the pro- j
ceeding Session, was read by the Clerk.
On motion of Mr. MVitherepoon, a com- j
mittee was appointed to wait on the Gov- j
em or, and inform him, that the Senate
were ready to receive any communication
he might be pleased to make- -consisting i
of ,Vossrs. Witherspoon and Quattlebum, |
The Presentments of the Grand Juries
of rVillefnn. M.nrlhnrnucrh and Fairfield. !
? ^ , ( p - - ' '
praying the establishment of a Peniten- |
tiary, among other suggestions, were read !
and-appropriately referred.
Reports from the Commissioner!} of}
various Free Schools, were also presen- ;
ted.
A portion of the Fairfield Presentment, '
relating to the mode of weighing cotton 1
in Columbia, was referred to the Commit- j
tee on Agriculture and Internal Improve- :
ments.
1 he Hon. John Willson, Senator eVet;
from St. James Goose Creek, was quali- :
find nm) Innt )ii< ?>nt
Mr. Witherspoou, from the Committee
appointed for that purpose, reported that 1
the Governor would communicate with j
: the Si?nat? to-morrow (Tnesday,) at L o'>
clock, P. M.
After the transaction of some formal
business, the Senate adjourned to meet on
Tuesday at 1'2 o'clock M.
1 In tub House of Heimiesentatives; )
Monday, November 20, 1849. )
At the hour of 12, m. the Clerk called
- ihc roll, the ?S'pcakcr took the Chair, and
a quorum being present, the journal of
a the last day's proceedings of the previous
- session of the Legislature was read.
>. The Speaker announced that during the
t recess of the Legislature, information had
li been received of the decease of lour mem1/
II T"\
a u^io? uii' laic 14, A A. uai R , u,
i- Crosby, T. S. Gillison and T. J. "Wriylit
e ?and also the death of Mr. J. JfuElhae
ney, laic door-keeper of the House, and
0 that writs of election as required, had been
r issued to fill the vacancies occasioned by
the death of the late members above
0 nnmed.
The House was informed that Mr. llol\
4 1 I 1 1 1
ianu> a memucr cieci wno nau been una*
^ Lie to attend at the previous session, was
now in his seat ana ready to be qualiIt
was announced that the following
members elect were also ready to be qualified
: Mr. B. F. Perry, member elect in
place of the late E. II. Earle, of Greenville
; Mr. S. li. Massey, in place of the
late. 7'hos. J. JFiright of Lancaster; and
Mr. It. W. Kingcllton, in place of the late
Thos. S Gillison of St. Lukes Parish.
Whereupon jVessrs. Holland, Perry,
I /S'ingellton and .A/assey appeared at the
Clerk's desk and were duly qualified as
* members of the House of ltcprescntatives.
'* On motion of Mr. J W Blakeney, it was
l" Resolved, That the House do now proII
ceed to the election of a door-keeper.
8 A ballot was accordingly had, and
Messrs. 'I1 S Marion. B Y J/artin anil A
? M Martin wore appointed a Committee to
i* count the ballots.
a Mr. Perry, of Greenville, asked that J
>t N Whitner, Esq., one of the Solicitors of
0 the State, be excused from attendance at
a this Session, on account of ill-health; and
>. leave of absence was accordingly grant
ted.
r On motion of Mr. L M Ayer, it was
1 Resolved, That a Committee be apo
pointed to wait on his Excelioney the
i- Governor, and inform him that the House
had met, and were now ready to receive
such communications oh he might have to
lay before them.
'* The Speaker appointed Messrs. Ayer,
a Seabrook and Wallace to constitute said
Committee.
Mr W R Robertson, of Fairfield, in ali?
luding to the decease of Mr D Crosby,
o late member from that District, addressed
e the House as follows:
?- Mr Speaker,?If the House will indulge
me, I shall embrace the present occasion
to bring to its notice, on event that cani
not fail to impress the mind of every mem
ber.
1 At our last #c?sion, there ant in the
? midst of us a Representative from the
- District of Fairfield, in the bloom of life
t and in the enjoyment of full and vigorous
- health ; that Representative is no longer
numbered among the occupants of this
- floor?death has assigned to him another
i ?cenc of life, a different stage of action.
On the 22d day of February last, and
i in the 35th year of hi* age, at hi* home, in
|b* botovt #fhi? ofamily, ??jd #ur
1 ' -d"1 1 ^
rounded by ^ympi thising flier.ds C'ol David
Crosby breathed out his life, and paid
the Inst debt of nat ure. , i
This interposition of Providence, (o \
whose decrees we should submit with I ]
christian resignation, hau summoned from j
amongst us, whilst in the midst of the en- j
joyment of all those blessings which ren- j i
der life desirable, one who was admired \
for his many virtues, and much esteemed j '
fur his annable and estimable qualities. ] j
Col Crosby was a native of the District ! t
of Fail field, born of worthy and respeeta- 4
ble parents?his ancestors were among (
the early settlers of the country, and pos- \
sesscd those decided traits which seldom ;
fail to manifest themselves in the line of
offspring?giving dctei niinnteness to char- ]
acter, and putting it in a great measure i
beyond the control of contingencies and <
external condition of life. These trails
seem to have been in a very striking de- i
grce transmitted to the subject of these re- s
marks. ]
Having in early life been thrown chief- lv
unnn his own resources, bv his enercrY. i
-j i ; ' J o- ' ?
industry, and frugality, as a planter, he ; j
accumulated, and lias left behind him for j i
the support and enjoyment of his wife and j <
children h handsome and competent for- I
tuae. He was also possessed of decided j
military taste, and by his early devotion to ; i
the study of tactics, rose in rapid success j
to the different commands of Captain, Major,
Lieut Colonel, and finally Colonel of >
the 24th Rejriment Sout. C'arolina Jfilitia.
As a citizen he was ever prompt to discharge
every public duty ; as a neighbor,
he was kind and conciliating; as a friend,
warm and sincere; and as a father, husband,
son and brother, affectionate in the
highest degree. As an evincing evidence
riflljM nf (Iwtcn #1 unit f toe nnrl r?f
the manner In which ihoy were appreciated,
he was, while yet so young, fixed
upon with entire unanimity by his section
of the country as their candidate for the
post, from whhh death has removed him.
Thus whilst in the summer ot life, and in
the midst of hi i usefullness, has death
claimed him as its victim, and consigned
him to an honored grave.
It is not my purpose, sir, to pronounce
I an cuiogy on u?c nie ana virtues ol my
' deceased friend and colleague, but simply
! to call the attention of this //onorable
l body to this afllictivc dispensation of
i Providencc, and to sisk of it an unanimous
j adoption of the resolutions, which 1 will
i now submit for its consideration.
I 1 TU..4 IT 11- l
ncauivcui i iiui tins n;is learned
with deep and abiding sorrow, the death
of C'ol David Crosby, Into a Kepresenta
live from tho District of Fairfield,
j Resolved, 7'liai the members and offii
eers of this Jl?use, from a sincere desire
of manifesting their respect for the memory
of the deceased, will wear the usual
badge of mourning, duiing the present
iSVssion.
i> i i it. -v? * .1
xvusuim-h, i iiiit wiu prucecuinjjs 01 uiih
7/buse in relati n to the death of its late
member, Col Crosby, be communicated to
his family by the C'lerk.
The customary resolutions of condolence
and sympathy were also offered w'th
appropriate and feeling remarks, in relation
to the death of members that have
been announced?
Hy (i F Tow lies, in relation to the late
K II Earle, of Greenville.
15y Mr 0 Mc Witherspoon?in relation
to tlie latcThos J Wright, of Lancaster;
| and
i My Mr It 11 Tillinghast?in relation ie
the late Thos 8 Gillison, of St Lukes.
On motion of Mr Henry, it was
Ordered, That when this 7/ouse adjourns,
it adjourn to meot at 12 M tomorrow.
On motion of Mr lilakency, the 7/uuse
then adjourned at 1J P M.
Vacant Okfickrs. The following
offices, we believe, will soon be vacant by
expiration of the terms of the present
incumbents, and resignation, and will be
nuea by the Legislature, which meats today
:
Comptroller General.
Treasurer of Lower Division.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
.Solicitor of Eastern Circuit.
Commissioners in Equity for the following
Districts;
Beaufort, Orangeburg, ?9umter, Richland,
Marion, Chest^i field, Marlborugh,
Pendleton and Lancaster.?Telegraph.
I IAUT? IW? A OTLIWVir 1
acvnu i? i 1 X V 14 1IIUIII UUV1
that M*. Eivi g will .bo legislated out of
the Cabinet by abolishing the Secretaryship
of the Interior, created during the
last session. Both Whigs and Democrat#
it is thought will coalesce to get rid
of this functionary. jThero is evidently
danger in the expansion of powers which
this new department may ehoosc to exercise,
and it matr b? wall doubled
whether there was r.ny necessity for iU
creation.?S. Carolinian,
Im mar tine,?A Iottor from Constantinople,
tinted Mh October, state* that the
6'ultan has granted to M. de Lamartine,
gratuitously* an immense trnctof country
situated in a fertile plain, within a few
rntlftu Af ftfttWfnil onri
?r* ?yii3^iuii| miu K/iiuiiiK jiarv ui me
domains of the crown, and which, it is
said, Laraartjo* will make his rtHdencc
id thf fourcaof the eflminpfupring
0i * . *<f??
NEWS BY THE AMERICA.
J?nffland.~?The English piets devotes
nuch ypaceto the consideration of tber>n
ixexiUion add ret* of the Canndians. Th?
London Times says, by whomsoever pro)Osed
or concocted, it reflects great credt
upon the tact, skill, and r.droitness of
ts author. In &i)f akintr of the r.nnexa
ion of Canada to ibe iTnited States, the
l imes* says, that tho conduct of the pea*
t)le will be directed by motives of pru
lence and interest alone if they think they
;un do without Canada. They will not
:ede those harbors which must ever command
the mouth of the St. Lawruice,
ind {noted the tnide. uf (he Atlantic.
France.?The French Ministiy has
resigned or been ditmined, because of
their disinclination to sustqin the views
i i.iU. i> :.i?.i?i*w
.-iiiuuuii-u in me i icMucm# icucr 10 m.
Ney, relating to the aJTuirs of Home.
CJreat excitement existed in Paris in consequence,
but the President was firm, and
t?us written h letter to the Assembly,
which the London STimes characterizes aa
imprudent, but spirited. He has formed
1 new Cabinet, which wholly represents
the views of the President and a majority
L)f the Assembly.
ai.. T\!?: i - * i* -
IIIIAJIII^UII^C Ul IIIC JL/|-iiniS5.'ll OI IIIC
French Ministry was received in London
un Thursday, and caused much surprise
md excitement.
The French Ministry resigned in a bod
y on the 30lh, though one account says
thcv were dismissed. It seems that the
whole ministry assembled that morning,
with the exception of Odillon Barrof,
who was ill, to advise the President respecting
the appointment >f a successor
to M. Falloux, the retirincr minister. At
their meeting, Louis Napoleon emphatically
declared that the Cabinet wanted
dignity. This insult was too deep to be
foigiven, and the President added that
the Cabinet had-been too subservient to
the conservative party of the Assembly;
that the Clubs of the Council of fctat?
did what he himsolf could not do, set
tied the policy ot Uovcrnment, and actually
nominated the ministry. This was
enough. An explosion instantly follow*
lid.
The Timos says 'Louis Napoleon has
placcd himself between absolute sueees.*,
crowned with absolute power, and oerliiiti
destruction.'
M. Thiers, M. -Vole and Gen. Changamier,
support the new ministy, but
have too much prudence, it is said, to*
join it.
The proposition of Naj>oleon Bonnparte
for an amnesty for the insurgents of,? une,
came before the Assembly on the 25th
of October. After much discussion th?
proposition tvas negatived.
Home.?Assassinations of the French
soldiers continued at the latest dates.
It is expected that the Pope will re
turn soon, and that the t rench army will
leave immediately.
A correspondent of the London Time*
says, that if the Pope returns lo Romf,
it must be under the protection of foreign
bayonets.
Spain.?The new American minister
has formally presented himself, and with
much tact and skill disclaimed, In fh?
name of /'resident, the doings of the party
who proposed to scire upon Cuba.
frOn Urto I ~ ?l A ?
v ... jjuiimiiviviv iiiio i wmiiiiiiiiLJin u iu
the French cabinet the fact thnt Ruiulu
only demands the expulsion from herterritory'of
the Hungarian?, and tlie affair is
now regarded as settled.
f ?. . TT CI
v-l.'l.l I VA I lun J$? II1C. UMITM) ni'ATIS,?
The following is an Approximate estimate
of the proportion of liinds in the respective
(Slates and Territories at this time
under cultivation:
Per ccnt. Ptr ttnt.
New Hampshire, AO Ohio, 50
Vermont, 40 Indiana, SO
Maine, 20 Illinois, 13
Massachusetts 60 Michigan, SO
New York, fl5 Towa, 10
New Jer?ey. 50 Tcxm, (proper) 10
Pennsylvania, 70 Rhode Island, 60
Maryland, 20 Connecticut, 78
Virginia, 40 Florida, II
South Cnrolina, 40 Wisconsin, 20
Georgia, 40 Missouri, 40
yllahama, 20 North Carolina, 21
Mississippi, 60 Louisiana, 60 &
TYnneweo, 60 I Arkansas. 2#
Kentucky, 40 |
This shows that without our nswlj
quired territories', there is CO per cent, of
the United States, or more than one-half
uncultivated.
It also shows that we hare yet nbun*
dant room for at legst twice our present
population; and lastly it shows that th?
United 8tntcs is destined to be the mistress
of tho world ?Souih Caroling?,
Yanreiw oh tub SUH JoAQtny.??
Bayard Baylor gives the Tribune nn ?e*
count of his visit to .he Stockton Vailey
of tho Sm Joaquin. Ho says:
Tho Sm Joaquin is now about 80
yards in width Tho Yankee* have
"squatted" at tho crossing, and established
a ferry. They eharge for carrying
over a man and hor??, mid ?* this route
is now much travelled, their reeiepte
range from 1500 to $1000 dnity. In addition
to this they have a tavern ana
grating enmp, which arvs very profitable.
They built tboir lerry boat, which it *
heavy (1st, hnuled eero?? with ft rope,
wit.-.'their owi.haed?, Mwell es A lawk
of 60 tea*, now doing ft fine bu?ineeibft*
itwn tnd fHn
<T ' i r *f?f *tflf 1