The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 20, 1870, Image 1
I '
THE ABBEVILLE PRESS AND BANNER,
BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1870. VOLUMEXVIII?NO, 4.
? JAM mm
riettmont
Ll^M
W. C. CARRII
JOHN E. EDW
Branch Office, Col
J. P. THOMAS, Pros't.
DIRE
John McKenzi?, John T.
T? W fJiKhna V *'
? ... v*>wvw, -1" ff iU
W. B. GuHick, Thompsc
Gon. M. C. Butler, . T. C. Pc
Dr. Isaac Bratffcfi.
LEAPHART, JE]
general Agents for Soi
Horn.? Office
ASSETS 0V1
Policies issued in a littl
Work, over 11,000 ; Income
success beyond all precede:
xisrsx:
Mutual, Non-Forfeiting
DIVIDENDS PAID on whole
which proves the ec<
and its carefu
THIS GREAT SOUTHERN Ej
success, that it would eeom all
its favor, but in the language of out
printer's Ink," and to carry out th
disposed to use a little more of that
In the latter part of tho your 18
now have upwards of eleven thousc
books. Our succcss, taking into eo
pcratiog is far in advance of any <
Iftnr! Allt* lAnaaa O V*?1I
?ww?vo ?Vl Jf O littll, VVUUII UU
tho subscribers at Abbeville C. II.
DR. I. BRANCH, Snperi
J. F. OSBORNE, Canvas
April 15, 1870, 51, 12m
QWSMT
i
Spring
Aiite-'W.
CALICOS, 1
Dress Chi
ifAlia
A G-reat H
CX.OM
QUABLES, j
* r < ? *
April r, 1870,50, tf
NORWOOD,
' r.? h:. ^
. CfcX3&0
$sSHB, \" WW!
..< ? fct > ' * ;
?? 4 WMW
J
? Arlington
n cimij
FGTON, President.
ARDS, Vice-President.
ombia, South Carolina,
S. L. LEAPHART, Sec'y
! C T O H S :
Sloan, Sr., John S. Preston,
IcMaster, R C. Shivor,
>n Ear)o, J. D. Kennedy,
rrin, Ex-Gov. M. L. Bon ham.
Dr. II. E. Cook.
ETERSON & RANSOM,
ith Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
, niclimoiid, "V"a.
5R $2,000,000.
e over TWO YEARS of active
same time, over $2,000,000?a
at.
Xlll-O U IN
and Return-Premium Plans.
Life Policies, FORTY PER CENT,
momy of its management
1 selection of risks.
J'JTERPRISE has met with 8in:h nio-nnl
? ?p-."
most unnecessary to Bay another word in
.indefatigable President, "We believe in
e idea that ''all trades must live," wc are
article.
67. the 124th Policy was issued, and we
ind lives insured, whose names are on our
nsideration tho short time wc have been
other Company. Our expenses far less,
mparcd with other companies. Call on
DR. J. J. WARDLAW,
DR R. A. ARCHER, or
ntendent of Agencies.
Bing Agent.
??? ?? J
Ulillli
C 3>T
Goods!
ar Prices S
12 1-2 CENTS,
pods, Id cts.,
OBI,
i mo nrrnnn n n
m, mksm
Leduotion
PHIN Or.
PERRIN & CO
DaPRE & CO.,
>OOR8,
a rmiSm mratnl
?.
Wockf AbbetiBe, S. 0. - nr.
"" ' '- oi'rro&ih
GREAT SOUTHERN
IMPROVEMENT IN FENCIKI
Saves its Cost in Land
Baved, and Facility
'j of Cleaning.
GREAT saving of limber can be ma
of anything that will n*?t bre?k
us own weight. A rut may get throuj
it nnd a fquirrcl may climb over but i
other animals may stay out. Tho wii
can not Mow it down, needs very lit.)
lepair, and the timber will la?t longer tin
in any other known fence. The suhscriti
is ugent for-Abbeville Conn'y and will at
rights lor plantations and for town*hi[
Come up on Sale Day nnd for fur titer p*
tieulars in regard to P. Davis' Improvi
JL'ulout Wire and Picket Fence, apply i
J. W. THOMAS,
Agent Abbeville, S. C.
ALSO,
THE GREAT
Family knitting Macliint
, Will be exhibited at Mr. Brazeale's. Tit
machine speaks for itself, an-! is destine
to revolutionize household industry. W
do not nixh to abuse tho time lionore
needles, but mnst say that even Tor ord
nary use their day is at an end. Tli
grext and cheap invention kniu ever
thing. Specimens of manufactured ar
tides exhibited. Call and Bee for your
Eelves.
J. W. THOMAS, Agent.
Abbeville, S.C.
April 15. 1870, 51?tt
P. P. TOALE
CHARLESTON, S. C.
" O :
f Largest and most completo
Manufactory of j
B@F -1 J>oors, Sashes, blinds, )
Mouldings, &c.f in the |
^Southern States. j
Printed Price List Dcfitt Competition
SEND FOR ONE.
Seut free on application.
April 8. 1870. 50?12m
JUST RECEIVED.
75 Blls. Floor
2090 LBS. BMOH,
1000 Bushels Prime See' Oats,
MACKEREL LARD,
CHEESE OSNABORGS,
Linseys, Hardware, Boots,
Shoes, &c., &c.
Norwood, DuPre & Co.
Jan. 7, 1870, 37?tf
Simmon's Liver Regulatoi
Has been triad unci fminil In U *n *i
ctHent medicine for Dynpepeia. Pric
$2.00 a package, for tale by
W. T. PENNEY.
Marob 25,1870, 48?tf
Hostetter's Bitter*.
The best Bitters after all, for eale b
W. T. PENNEY.
March 25,1870, 48?tf
A FEW BUSHELS
I Fore Boyd Prolific
AKD
' PEELER COTTOR SEEI
Call and see samples of Seed an
' Lint.
Trowbridge &Co.
' April 1, 1870,49?tt'
FRENCH CHOCOLATI
AMD
Baker's Cocoa.
French and Asftsertcd Oandie
St PARKER * LEE'S
1 April 8, 1870,50?if
, Tffiteriay, Mij aifl Arm
Jctt received, at
YlXVlVm B VMM
I rauMn ?t tiM i
' April* l*f^9*r4f :
, SPRING M
CO
We beg leave to announco tc
in Store, and complete, and we ?
Jfl A
* ?
a,J i Prepared to offer them better \
^! Our purchases have been made
an i which enalilps us tr? s^ll +li?in ?r
er
11 rur
ir?(1
This season than ever. This is
lu we invite all persons to call
j
Our store and t
MILLER &
4 Are offering their Friends an<
Th
TTAV
e ci utiui t uuci uu UJ me U'ill
<1 effort
? E>
- Has been to serve our Friends ;
and o?r aim tl.is season shall b
hope we have already established
BE!
Purchasing elsewhere.
Miller i
THE LADIES will rememfc
has charge of the Millinery Dep
where she will always be found
style of DRESS, HAT or BO J
April8, 1870, 50, tf
iSSme
MAYS, BARN
NA JL KVkA
vi tt|
Are now opening out their SP
sell at prices to suit the times,
Extraordin
BES
> Ml
. THEY HAVE A
Hats, Clothii
iiiiii m
April 8, 1870, tf
We have in Store an
ing all Goods in
FISH, B9IL
Coffee/ Sag
TEA, SOAP, I
. We have reduced the
suit tl
J
From this date our Terrni
to-prompt payers, and we ii
these terms. Accounts wit
each month, and prompt pa
honor the order of any pai
the above.
. Trowl
' April 29, 1870, 1, tf
; toys, m
[ American Peg Tc
Marbles (a variety), Jump
Glass Balls, tow, Til I
* OKYINGMDOX/
2 POCKET tfllVESy SCI
Tweezers, Key Rlnp
1 jPocket Mirrors, Emeries, Chessmen, 1
ftUilltftlKAiM, OS
$
Um+$K 1*19,4***
ilD SUMMER
ODS
> the public that onr stock is noi
can assure our customers that we
BE
>argaius than Ave 1mvo ever don<
since the great decline in Goods
luch
a
ar&tt
110 humbug; and to bo convinced
vr
hey will admit that
ROBERTSON
1 Customers greater inducement
IAN
le of Abbeville and vicinity. Ou
/ER
as well as they could do anvwherp
c * tf "
e to maintain the reputation w
L. Call and examine
ore
& Robertson.
>er that MRS. LYTIIGOE sti
nrtment, at Miller.& Robertson's
ready to fit them out in the lates
tf.NET.
?ood?,
WFii it rn
VI UJJJLI fi UU.I
4
HITS RANGE,
'RING GOODS, which tlie^il
which means,
arily Low.
IIDES
FULL STOCK OF
ig- and Shoes,
i#?1E1IS9 M
d are constantly receiv
our line, such as
90ft
iJISSESj LJtflSj
W, Candles,
JTAECH, BICE.
price of all goods t(
le times.
i will be CASH, or thirty day
atend to adhere STRICTLY t<
L be presented at the end o
yment required. We will no
rty who does noi comply wit]
bridge & Co,
S, kl, &C,
ips, Musical Tops,
liiur Hones. Solid f. Tt Haiti.
hm, earrings to, Iim Mi
L8.X.3EI. POXjTL.9.
ISSOES, COBI SCBEWJ
4' ' " '1 *
r, Pocket Match Boxes,
)Jc<\ Pprtoqonies, Wallets, Bill Wr?pp?ri
XBAVtti * 8A0CHBB&, AT
?ABKS? * XJBE'B.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Pen and Ink Portraits of the Justloos
?Their Personal Appearance, Habits,
Eta ? Graphic and Interesting
Sketches.
^ Wellington correspondence, N. Y. Herald ]
i The Judges, ns a whole, possess
great gravity of domeanor. They
look solemn nnd responsible, learned
and wiso, which has such an oppressive
cftect on tho beholder. Clilcl
* Jnstico Ohaso is tho central attraction
3, both from his olHoial position and tho
iiiiiciuuB [truiuiiiciiL ones no nciu prior
to this. With his handsome chin
bearded (a winter protection only and
sitting in the badly falling light ol
court room, ho realizes in no sense
j the idea a stranger has formed of
' liim from pictorial and newspaper accounts.
But then ho could hardly
ever have been a strikingly handsome
man. His features are too small and
regular for that. But ho has a noble
figure, and from under his largo Lrow
as clear and bright a pair of blue eyes
look out as you could hope to find in
a 6ehoolbo}\ He is quite bald, but
looks hale and vigorous in his library,
wnero he is soon at his best-. He is
3 social, very kind in his manners, natural
and wholly unaffected. If' you
aro young you think it must bo nice
to have such a father. He keeps
_ house with his unmarried daughter,
r xt ... .
i>eitic, in a plum brick house, neighbor
to Secretary Creswell's, on First
street. Senator anil Sirs. Kate Chaso
Spraguo, for eomo time resided there,
and not until ro<-ontly has Miss Chase
assumed the entire charge of her fae
ther's house. It need hardly be added
that she acquits herself to the
gratification of her friends. The
Chief Justice's mansion is well and
tastefully furnished, without any
show of extravagance. It is quito
possible that tho Chief Justice reaped
no largo financial profits from the
emoluments of his various positions
of trust. His library is quite-extensive,
lining two sides of the room, except
a epaco over the mantel, devoted
? iu engravings 01 men, one oi wnich
is a fine ono of Lincoln, and or;e of
' his uuele Right Reverend Philander
^ Chase. At one end of the room is a
fine marble bust of himself, made by
Junee, a Cincinnati sculptor, during
his gubernatorial term iu Ohio. The
! library opens from the loft side of
the hall, is lighted from both ends,
and is his working room. On Sun^
day he occupies a pew in the Metropolitan
Methodist church, while his
daughter worships at St. John's Episcopal.
He spends the summer with
bis children upon the mountains of
South Carolina, where Senator
Spraguc has a charming place. Ho
" was born id New Hampshire iu 1808,
and removed to Ohio whan twe've
years of age, where his education was
superintended by his uncle, Bishop
1 Chase. Peoplo aro familiar with the
history of Salmon Portland Chase, a
man whose record as teacher, author,
lawyer, Senator, Governor, Secretary
of the Treasury, and filially Chief
Justice, is something for the nutiou as
well as the man to be proud of.
SAMUEL NELSON.
At the right of the Chief Justice sits
^ Justice Nelson, the oldcBt of the
) judges. He was born in 1792, is a native
of Now York, and has been a
judge of tho Supreme Court since
I 1845, having been appointed by President
Tyler. He has shining hair,
without bnldneas, and side whiskers
running down under his chin. Ho
has a rather large mouth, but an exceedingly
pleasant face, a figure of
medium size, and quaint enough in
manners to suggest %be olden times,
He has been a judge for forty-seven
years, belongs to Cooperstown, New
York, and during this present session
It aa mnmo of NTn
MMU * VVUI9 MV VUV XI Mi'tuilOl XX11 l/Clt
NOAH H. 8WAYNE
was appointed from Ohio by Lincoln,
bat is a native of Virginia. He is of
Quaker descent, was early orphaned,
bogan the study of medicine bat drifted
into law. His face is smoothly
shaven, showing the strong lines of
"command" down from his prominent
Roman nose. He has strong, square
) jaws, with a firm chin, dark hair,
somewhat bald, and good sized, well
set on ears I aver tnat ears signify
as the nose or hands. Great, flappy
ears, or little, unfinished, cramped
ears, indicate something wrong' al
waya. Judge Swayne has an ample
1 figure, and a soul to match. Sociully
he is very genial, and is happy in an
interesting family of children by
whom he is surrounded in a cheerful
borne on Thirteenth street. At the
age of twenty-eigi't be married .a
9 Miss Wager, an accomplished Virgin>
ia lady, who was heiress to a large
m number of elaves These were imme*
diately set free. This act was only
t in keeping wieh the generous nature
2 of the man?a largeness of nature
that wins him a warm and popular re*
gard fVom all who know aim. He
Is sixty-six years of age.
DAVID DAVIS
U a Marylander by birth, but was apm
u.?L -* -I? a
UVIU%VU fcV UIU UUIIUU VA IUC7 DUUHJUltJ
Court from Illinois, by Lincoln, in
1872. Io physique he is aldermunio.
His weight leads through the hun.
dreds somewhere, and his friends affirm
that his heart is m big as his body.
He is hardly as conventional on
the benoh as his confreres, fie has
a strong, dark, well lined, fall face,
wiih ft long upper lip and a row of
iron-gray whiskers around under
. his cnin. His hair iftfull, streaked
I ?L. - '
* wnii gray, ana uis eyes are Oar*. Jtie
has a jolly, easy-digestion look, is fiH
ty-fivo yean of age, and baa apartments
at the National Hotel. '
J HATHA* otmou), of
Kafne, was appointed In 1848 by
Buchanan. ,JIo Was born in 1803, and
has been groWing ever since. Pbysi'
caljy be carrieeevefy thing before him.
Jndgu^.the world oTef, aft partial to
rotanditfr.'.iiW^N.of moral iwm,.MM
bat tMyir* U e^ae as bald,
2te*d*<2 patients .to l&iuute asylums.
It it a fattening offleo to past judgment
on temporal affairs. Justine
Clifford is the wisest looking judgo ,
on the bonch. Ho I\m j,ron*gray hair,
a smoothly shaven face, dark eyes th<
tlint have a downward-upward look clc
(If you cun understand that paradox), ^
the American noso?that is, it isn't g
Greolc nor Koman, neit her nexr*troui*t ft
but a noso with a knobby end. lie '
usually wears glasses, has a double to
chin, a pleasant, illuminating smile poi
and small white bands He stops at pQ
tho Natiotiul Hotel. At his loll sits t
SAMUEL F. MILLLIt. c|a
a ICcntuckiiin by birth, aud appointed Co
ly Lincoln from Iowa in 18G2. He gtM
was boro in 1816, and in the youngest
looking of all tho judges. JLEo liad
the sharpening advantago df poverty loc
in his boyhood, studied medicine, bcl
hated it as a profession, and, during pai
his practice as a physician, began and
pursued tho study of law until admit* ...
ted to tho bar, which occurred in 1844.
lie hated slavery and left his native ^hc
.State on account of its existence there, is t
He was never an otBcc-seokcr, but his the
appointment to tho Supreme tlourt was CQl,
a unanimous and popular nomination
and confirmation. He is of good 1101
height and build, has a high, receding 1?
forehead, dark brown hair, with a abi
bald spot, slightly grayish beard get
about his face, a prominent nose with ? <
heavy nostrils, small, dark, bright
eyes, and looks the least like a judge 1)0|
oi all tho justices. He leaves his bei
"solemn duties" in tho court room, An
aud whon out of it is most compan- jftv
ionable and agreeable. He is at homo j
at the Metropolitan Hotel this ses4
sio
sion.
CX]
8TEIJIIEN JOHNSON FIELD, t
a native of Connecticut, Was appoint- fuj
ed by Lincoln from California,, to
which State he drifted on the gold exp.it.Atnnnf
in 1 Q-IQ TT^. I?- 1 nr'
... axu hum nuzci cye9, f*
a large high forehead, Roman nose, An
full face and boarded chin. Ho is fit- it i
tj'-four years of ago, and prior to his 8U(
present appointment was successfully .
identified with tho courts of California.
An3r one who knows Cyrus W. ^l'
or David Dudley could tell in a moinent
that tho J udgo belonged to tho '
distinguished family of the Fields. Qa
STRONG AND BRADLEY. CO
the two new Justices appointed by mc
, President Grant, form the Alpha and ab
vuicgu?? tuc juuiuiui row. strong
has a long, high, Andrew Jar-knot) ish .
head, smoothly ehaven face, with dark '
eyes and hair a little threaded with
gray. Justice Joseph Bradley is a
New Yorker by birth, but hails from
. New Jersey, whi?rh fact is as startling thi
as true. He is of excellent stock, of j()?
high eulture, and decided y the most Up(
thoughtful, profoundost and most-in- to
tellectual-faced mat. of the judges. Re
lie is of medium height and vise, to
with splendid large, dark eyes, regu- jn
lar but characterful features, held in n0{
quiet, cheerful repose. He is 57 years ovi
of age, and his appointment speaks dio
well for the taste and judgmont of He
, President Grant. He has pleasant \
apartments at w niard's Hotel, and is
an ornament and grace in the manifest
sense to Washington society. ]
It would be an ungracious thing to CU
make invidious social distinctions cm
about our Supreme Judges. A gen- wi!
tleman well acquainted with them all aft
said, "They are all splendid gentle- nin
men and good fellows," which meauH lini
much or little, as you like. Men have ing
a wholesale way of complimenting sav
each other that is ii. striking contrast nni
to the penurious mutual glorification lac
of tho lair sex. It is a matter for ro- Bay
gret that their munificence of ex- sav
pression is so spongy, however. The
justices in court and at home exem- r
plify, as do thousands of other men, J
tho difference of circumstances. Hu- ?r?
man nature is the most lovable thing j
in creation, and judges and judged .r
are at their best estate in the social Vt
kingdom. ^
~ she
Tub New Regime.?According to WI
the decision of tho Judges of the Su- to
Eremo Court, Mayor Alexander and fiiv
is Council will take charge of municipal
matte- s in this city for tho next
twenty-three months?unless sooner *
removed by legislativa exactmcnt. EI>The
opinion of the Judges in the case efe
is to bo given hereafter?simple decision
was rendered. The members of
the old Council can retiro fully satisfled
with tho record of their official
proceedings. They resorted to no onfair
means to retain their official posi? ?UI
_ a a /? * - ? -
uuub, uut iainy ana squareiy contest*
ed the ground; and when a decision ,
adverse to what they considered their
just claims was rendered, they quiet- .
ly submitted to the decree. We pre? J.
sumo the new Board will atonoe take ? 1
possessioa.?P ha nix. qo
The Tribune is speculating upon
the new census. The census of 1860 ,
showed 31,443,790 inhabitants in the
United States, the number of Representatives
in Congress being 241. ~p
The population of 8oath Carolina was Xo
703,812, and her Bfpresentative* 4. m
xne TriDune estimates the population
of the United 8tates in 1S70 to be i
88,340,000, which will increase the
representation to 273. The estimate
for population of 9onth Carolina in
1870 is 717,000, which will entitle her
to five representatives.
1 brJ
Pb^oitHiaw Ctawux. Ass*mblv.
?The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States P**
will meet in the Ssoond Presbyterissr R!
Church, in the city LooisviUewnJ&n- i
tacky, oa the third Tharedaj^ {19th m.
day) of May. The opening sermon
will be preached by the JtfV. Suuut 2
Robinson, the ModortiVcr of the l?st
Aeeembly. jgjyj' ^
Riatori ift abont tpMefre the stag*, on
and asoarae her plJo# as Marchioness
del Grillo, in hern stive land,
objeot te the .j
alUeocevvajjfckltiwsae and *f
her mo tiupKfmflttoas. ? . 12t
The Political Dliability BULi
The Washington correspondent of
q' Charleston Covritr states ihaa
>nrly tho scope of the two bills inKlucod
by Senator Robertson and
wyer.
'Senator Robertson's Bill proposes
rolieve the political disabilities of all
eons subject to tho eame, under tho
urteenth Amendmont of theConsti*
ion, with tho exception of three
sacs of persons, viz: Members of
ngreas who lcil their eoata in aid of
;ob?ion; oiucors of tho Unitod States
my or Navy who rosigned and
>k part with tho South; and mom's
of tho Stato Convention which
isod OrdinanccB of Scccssion.
\ecording to Mr. Robertson's Bill
th tho cxcoptiona above montionod,
;re will be a univereal amnesty. It
.bought this Bilk will pass. It is
) most liberal Bill of tho kind that
ild probably get through Congress
iV. Mr. Ttohnrtinn in n
favor a total repeal of political dialitics,
but his object baa becu to
. a bill through.
Senator Sawyer's Bill to relieve all
sons from the test oath who, not
ng embracod in the Fourteenth
lendmont, yet practically under tho
7 as it now is, cannot hold office un:
the United States. The impresn
exiuts among some of the most
perienced lawyers, that the Fournth
Amendment was a pardon in
I to all persona engaged in the aesion
movement, who were not ex)ssly
includod in the Fourteenth
ikuuiuuut, uiiuf consequently, tbftt
.vas illegal to exact a test oath of
;h parties not embraced in the Fourtnth
Amendment. Mr. Sawyer's
II, which has passed the Senate,
da this injustice.
The effect of the two Bills of South
rolina Senators is, that all persons
vered by the Fourteenth Amend*
int are relieved from politioal disilitics,
except as hereinbefore menned,
and all persons not covered by
a Fourteenth Amendment, are re*
ved of the test oath."
^ S ^1 I !
A. "Richmond correspondent says
it Mr. Pcabody's donation to Waah;ton
Col le rQ of his $60,000 claim
un the State of Virginia, is likely
prove worthless. Th0 House of
preaentatives has referred the claim
the board of Public Work*, which,
1866, reported that the State was
i liable, after taking voluminous
denco upon the subjcct, and after
patching an agent, the Hon. A. It.
illiday, to England to investigate
* matter.
Painful Accident.?Mr. John Median,
of Greenwood^- one of the
ployees at the Oil Factory, met
,h a painful injury on Wed&esiay
ernoon. Ho was engaged in rung
the machine which separates the
t from tho cotton* seed, and detect;
a small piece of wood among the
^s, he undertook to extricate it,
1 thereby had his arm dreadfhlly
crated and broken. His physician
-s with great care,'his arm Will be
ed.? -Guardian.
rhe New York Tribunt takes it for
mted that Mr. B. F. Whittemore,
fly expelled from Congress, or
'eateued wiih expulsion, i'or soiling
!8t Point cadetships, will be re*
ned by bis constituents, and adds:
ut is it not a question whether ho
mid be admitted? Ought not Mr.
rittemore to address that query
himself, and will not the House
e it itB attention and though, a
jrlN-AND'MlLK Smttbb DtBOHAUQ?Rev.
Charles B. Smythe'a con*
gat Ion, Eleventh Street Pr^Bbyte-.
u Church, New York, voted Hon*
7 night, forty to twenty-three,
linst his remaining their pft8t0r?
the crime of drinking a tumbler
gin and milk in a restaurant on *
3 day.
t
MIMPU
Atlanta, 6a., May 10.?Suit was
mgnt to-day in the Superior Court,
Governor Bullock, against tbe Cbn*
ution newsnaner. for lihAl And iilM>
publishing the statement that the
vernor had sold the State railroad
the Adams Express Company./ ; .
Fhe destruotisn of tlmtarv&i ftfe
i in the woods and monptata* .fa
ange and adjacent Cou nttea ia IJfew
rk, by rooent exteoaitf# $rg%JWiU
onntto #1,000,000. K>r$i
It I. MhMd in Loodour titl Qnn
rtoria's lettere o? tatlnfeat wUT on*
7 famish ftjftltaAMe contribute j*
'Morat hi"t"'7 *?* gogtwlB,oturted
to death
> m* 4?cwwr, wtwif
If. sr. Bog? te'MftJWfeM*
itticnt MtwMfi mMD? M
mm
' t'?h& -' - : : : =., > v -.. v;
' ' "'^ " jj,f ' '
5onJamin Flnmitifj, thelast of Com-.
ilore 3?orrjfii met), d!^>t lsrie,~?a.
Mouday, *ge<V't>tathi?}ht -yuava.
' -: 'i ' ^> ... ; r. :.. a
??wi *i.tojHy. iwu
Bddent of OhuMoo, M **'&
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