Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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86c. 2. Thet tre eju sLall be ent +j. deaand - eLve from toe e on apply fl such Rarnant ae tw0 ks be*rssuinghte same, h ror eonsable shall in mannr b enitld6t demand i eive a fee of two 401ars a ufiag before aeeecuaigsu h rant from the person applying theas,e. &That eiher party 6pVoe edg. shall have I f appe; tha the trial ji aks not issu his warr ib the epiraton of fie da Mars he anno?nes his deeiaic . in the anUaithe defend. . 1 for-an inj stion, as . ~ m , restiwiing the ex -c tO of sok warrant pendii Sbdtrminetion of his appeal l 4OipeiJ a aetorparts < TMa,,nCommstet herewith. -E M Evin z JU$Rs. The "Act to amend Section 2,25 the General St s relating t the term of service ofjurors," e3 the County of Hamptoi 'the operation thereof, and in e"udes the Counties of Richland burg and York in the pro nios of the section. The sec so Satsmended reads as follows Whenever the terms of the Court, of General Sessions and Common Sas in the Counties of Edgefeld, - arnwen , Marion, Aiken, Wilame burg RichIand, Orangeburg, York an Colleton shall be for two or moreweeks, no petit juror shall be req dred to serve more than one week at any term of the said Courts. Thirty-six jurors shall be'drawn in the manner provided by law to serve for the first week and a like nab shall be drawn to serve for tea h subsequent week of each term f said Courts: Provided, that Swhenever a jury shall be charged th a case such jury shall not be disdhazlged by reason of anything ln this section contained until a verdict shall have been found, or a MiArid ordered in such case. Sep. arate writs of venire shall issue for the jurors drawn to serve for each . week of said term of Court: Pro vie fither, that the board ofi ury commissioners -for Marion County fifteen days preceeding each spring term of the Court, shall ' a thirty-six petit jurors to serve for the frst two weeks of the term, and on the firat day of thespring term to draw thirty. aotherjurors t serve for the balance of the AnDS OF HEALT. T to organise boards of an f and - better protection no plic. e ino e pe asR- ws:, Ac SeTof . a eryinorpo rated city ery board of heal less thanth e membier he&m shall be a graduate of -d ~ - ~ such- manner an ength of timie as shall be termined upon by the constitut authorities, and it shall be the dE of boards of health-so constitut to prepare and submit to the mu cipal authorities for action there ordinances for maintaining the pt lic health in such city or town. SEC. 2 gives the State Board Health power to appoint 1ot boards of health within sixty da after the passage of this Act in ca the local authorities fail to ma - such appointments. SEC. 3 makes it the duty of boards of healthlin the State to n - the municipal authorities in thee forcement of all State laws as the adulteration of food and drin~ to prevent the sale or exposure i sale of any meat or vegetables< fruit or other articles of food th are unwholesome or unfit for foc and also to define and declare wh shall be nuirances to health in lot streets, docks, ponds, wharve pierspressels and all public or pr vate places in such city or town, I prevent the spread of dangeroi epidemics or contagious disease to maintain and enforce a prope -- quiarantine whenever this may b deemed expedient or necessary b the State board of health and aj provedsby the Governor to regulat and control the keeping or slang! ter of all cattle or other animals i; any city or town; to regulate an< prohibit the accumulating of offa and all decaying or injurious veg setable or other substances in an, place, public or private; to prohibi and remove any nuisance or offen sive niatter in any place, public o: private, and to cause the remova of the same at the expense of th< owner or owners thereof, if he, sh4 or they decline to remove it aftei notice to that effect; to regulate and control or prohibit the cleansing o. sewers and the dumping of gar bage, or the using of any noxious or unsuitable -material for flling town lots, marshes, ponds and other places, and to provide for the flling of sunken or low lots and other places in any part of said city - or town. SEC. 4. That whenever such nui sance, source. of foulness, or cause of sickness, -hazardous-to public health, shall be found on private property, the board of health shall at once notify the municipal an - thorities, who shall require the owner to remove and abate the same at his, her or their own ex pense, within such time as the board may deem the public health to're quire. If the owner or agent can not be reached speedily a notice left at the house or premises with the tenant or occupant or published ina local newspaper, or if there is no such newspaper, po-e on the door of the courthouse or peeteffie shall sauce. If the owner er agent shaB not comply withnge timie sie d the maicipa1gutbneities aba e ge --ining-A agg -. -j tie. sance, recover the, ex- "but.i and penses in iuch removal st ing from n or .perns tho: Iishie iol- wed saeh"amce alleg4 Imic,,y pa r tintu ike of es, ic afe t tii4eba ad free the owier who:shall nomi1 mud have er notice to remove the n 'ar- such &c. Nothing here- til tb for in con I be held to bar an news action b occupator epr to tenant for for unlawful pro- one , he ceedings ' mises. that ts- SEc. 5. of health shall suffe nt have the-rig lare any epi" to wl ys demic or . ill health so in- aboul n, jurious or s as to make it Mr. at neceasary any or all of the ly in in public or schools is such smp1l e- city or to in the case of pub- SoutI glicc no has d y except by those having contrims direction thereof, but those, f control of the public c may cause any or all to be closed if in their judgment such closing be ne g cessary for sanitary purposes. D Src. 6 gives any board of educa tion, school trustees or any other 4 body having control of .the schools I the right to prohibit the attdance I of any teacher or scholar upon any i school under their control in order I to prevent the spread of contagious t or infectious diseases; they may < specify the time such teacher or a scholar may remain absent, or thev C shall require a satisfactory certif- a cate from physicians that such at. h tendance is no longer attended with a risk to. others attending school, or m may prohibit the entrance into or C attendance at any school or all un-. vaccinated persons who have not H had smallpox. They may also re- in quire vaccination of, any of all teachers, scholars and attendants if tr a case of smallpox has occurred in ea the city or town. an SEC. 7. All boards of health are Sp required to mOe reports to the ex. coi ecutive committee of the State to Board of Health annuallv,or often- inc er if notified to do so ; said reports ver to be made of all marriages, births SpE er deaths occurring in the jurisdic- e tion of local boards of- health, and to c ley are also required to report, you when required by the State board, you apon all diseases or supposed causes >rejudicial to public heath that may occur or exist in the precinct f such local. board and the meas- HOW res employed by them to check or TI bate such disease, &c. ;and also report upon such other subjects Lo at are usually under control of M Oards of health. lisle. SEC. 8 provides that this Act he is all not in anyway be constructed interfere with, lessen or abridg, y right or power or conarvl at wconferred upon or exrcisd by State Board of.,alth by its coils t of incorporation. ened 5EC. 9 repeals all legislation in- with ] isistent with the provisions of host c ' Act. whoh1 .. - ~ the C UCH ADO ABOUT NOTHIN heG. SFuss Made Over Sapphira Speer's zona Nomination. servet -and i ty - UTLER DENIES THAT HE tenan ed-RESSED AN OPIN- who d -The sU'BJECT ONE be th Lb last has th OTHER. Cassa WAsHINGT 8 of Tuesday of h of Hon. Emory atch: "Por pointed United St 1.-The Sac the Northern distric ap. and p after the Forty-sevent or maine eadjourned,.is now in town,man to see whether or not the S ** Swill confirm his appointment. *. id said to-day that he was not at al n- worried about: the .matter, feeling to confident that he would be con k, firmed. He understood that Sena rtors Butler and Hampton, of South >r Carolina, where working hard to hav-e him rejected, in return for the d part he played in undertaking to tsecure the conviction of the accused a, person in the South Carolina, elec a, tion cases. He did not know, Mr. i. Speer remarked, that accepting em a ployment under the Government an trying, as any good lawyer ,ougH~ to win his cases was any rea rson why he should be rejected when e nominated for a district attorney .ship ; yet that was the sum of his offence. Mr. Speer said he was not sorry when he was able to leave Sonth Carolina, but he was ready to go back whenever the attorney. general requested him to do so. SDuring the progress of the trial the counsel for the defendant talked to the jury about "the hounds sent down to persecute the good people of South Carolina," with a sweep ofi the thand toward Mr. Speer, and declared that the "hounds'' would be luckly if they get out of the State with nothing worse than -broken heads. "I got away," -said Mr. Speer, "without a broken head and so I suppose I can .consider myself lucky, but I was happy when I crossed the borders of South Caro-1 lina and got back into the UTnited States." A specimen of the treat ment received by those who con-e ducted the trial of the Kukiux is shown by a poem sent to Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court, who occupied the bench. It came from Edgefield, Senator But- ii ler's home, and its last .verse was d as follow's: "Now, old Bond, pack up .your- traps and go, , And go with trepidation, And learn to speilwith ien f This G--d-- ankee nation." "What do yon think about that 'poem ?" asked a Reporter of Sena lY tor Butler yesterday ? - ft "It looks to me very much like it ai was composed by Mr. Speer him- 1, self," replied Senator Butler. "IT is doggerel of the worst kind, andT I don't think that any man in South a' Carolina could get off such a thing. fr It must have been Mr. Speer's own1 composition." "Do you know.Mr. Speer person-i I ally ?" inquired the Reporter- th "Isaw him in Columbia during fo the idile femmed senaiu tet .e iever before, and I desire to bue s hat istatement'pub n t~ in s econoerning my d oppositionto Mr. Speer's istioji is entirely .untrue, I ae hei -,of _MIr. Speer's iation as district attorney for >rthern district of Georgia un- I ie fact was published in the apers. and I have never yet seed a$'epinion on the subject ,ay or another. I don't think Mr. Speer's nomination is of lent importance to the country irrant mein worrying myself it, and I have not done so yet. peer, if he-is reported correct the New York Times, has y lied about the people of Carolina. I suppose that he one so in' order to ingratiate if with his new Radical allies 'asingtog. I can't imagine other motive the creature q. d. His statements cou 'd simply mali are Pn,'r. Speer if not a aous -*At consequence to nan of sn ht one way or aanse me muclrbes not acquit he other. If?ably when he re timself more c ' r he had bet urns here next he moun er- continue to nestleer, in my ins of Georgia. Mr.'ght, per pinion, is a very lig politi-. onally, profepsionally podesty &lly.- Any man of mdpff and ad of less brass would #c ide himse'; from the 'd ~ rter such a contemptibi " RV inious failure as he mad'ep urolina as 'a prosecutinnL n. "Is ij true tha? ampton will oppose aTjoN, the Senate ?' M "You may say thatTeir et ath in the statemen se t tc pressed an opinion t otheron that subject. T'SJ eer's nomination comes ifirmation I shall have so say, probably, but I have n icated my opinion. I y decided opinion aboht er, and I shall not hesit * ress it when I am to so officially.- For t e p may dismiss Mr. Sp er fron r thoughts and let him go." POOR JOHN CA S,i THE PRESENT SP AT HE WAS HIS o Isvme Letter in th Cbront ar. ch Might be - old, Only forty a double a seif- e himself ears. At s if his life and that the 1 never be loos rom about hinm until he rested fenifee and Marshall, and the f others bright Kentuckians ave graves in the island where rce lives. Frankfort is about noralizing to young fellows as inora Mountains to the Ari Indian, and .he had already ltwo terms in the Legislature rae then, at thirty-six, Lieu Governor. There were few id not think that this would e end of it. There was no adra to hear the whisperings gods about him. It was John Carlisle." denly he shattered his cups Laced a seal upon desire and .e, as ever since he has re d, a devoted churchman and ~mplar of the strictest temper There was surprise in the rhen- more and more it came that the change was not Bu a headache, but gravely fanati t to last a lifetime, ever, but e shrank from all epigrams an as blithe as ed with use.- missed his become a student. w thumb ~~ hi DEATH 0O' DR. J. P. Dr. J. P. Watts, a highly rs ed and honored citizen of thisC ty, died at his residence at C Hill, on the 28th ult., at the adn ed age of 80 years. Dr. 13 practiced his profession from time of his graduation in metdi uIntil 1873, irhen his decli: bealth forbid longer contint a,nd he retired, Accepting th rice of Trial Justice about ten y ago, he continued to discharge luties of the position until with ~ew weeks past, when his health irely failed him. Dr. Watts w ~entleman of culture and rej nent, possessing a inind well st< rith general information. As 'uling elder in the Liberty Spi Presbyterian) Church, he was icient in his duties and an ex lary member.-LaurenesvWe Her~ Ducks charge everybody i eing a "quack," and there are few who are exempt from the ng accusation. Dr. Bull's Col yrup is certainly an exceptior ie rule, as it is no doubt, the gri at remedy offered to a suffer eople. A disastrous cotton fire occuri Augusta last Tuesday in Phin Co's cotton warehouse, 3600 ba ere in this building, all of wh: ere consumed. Sparks from t -e set the warehouse of Whelt Co., also on fire and 800 ba ere consumed. The loss 'on 1 st is estimated at $150,000, w i insurance of $145,000 on tter $20,000, insurance $19,0i he weather was intensely co Ld the water from the engix aze as it fell. A Georgia widow by the nam'e rs. Whitly, of Centreville, bhi a top of John W. Diall's headc The Herilld. T. F. GRENEKER, EDITORS. GEO. B. CROMER. NEWBERRY, S. C. THURSDAY JAN. 10, 1884. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in thehighestrespect aFam ily Newm,aper, devoted to the material in terests o the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively, and as an Advertisin_ medium offers unrivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first page. CONSISTENCY. Consistency is a jewel, the world over ; and like all other jewels it has its counterfeits and imitations. Here as elsewhere, the imitation is so nice that we often take the coun terfeit for the original virtue. The man who formerly pursued a particular line of action, or advoca ted a certain policy which he has now abandoned, is not necessarily inconsistent. John C. Calhoun ex posed himself to the charge of in -getency-a very grave charce 8 brought home to man Law'changing his known views e questions of,public moment. e tur..ed a coOplete somersault the tariff q 'on. Once a pro ectionist, h hcame a free-trader the strai of the sect of Nulli "ers. Bu e was not on this ac count ssarily inconsistent. e recent session of the Gen Assembly certain members o had advocated the establish t of the6railroad commission, ated the bill which sought to ve the commission of the 1wer to fix rates, thereby, in great measure, emasculating it. Those bers were promptly charged inconsistency. One of them s met the charge with the decla stion that he changed his line of action because it was right to do so, anr: he "would rather be right than consistent" in the mistaken sense. He is right. Important questions often de mand legislation in our country, which are- so hard to understand in all their relaions, that what one is disposed to call his conviction is not undisturbed by doubt. And the man who has advocated any measure or policy should not adhere to it after he is convinced that it is wrong, merely to escape the charge of inconsistency. Those who study legislatIon as stateSr'en are bound tdo, are likely to change their views on certain questions-and they should not be too timid to act according to the ch?ange when the public good demands it. And the false pride, or stubbornness, or wantonness which teaches otherwise should be condemned. A well known living philosopher says, "The man who can't change uns mind is a fool; but the man who won't change his mind is a much greater fool." This sentiment s correct ; no one will convince he public that he is endowed with ll the cardinal virtues, by doggedly idhering to his expressed convic bons. The man who votes for protec o while he believes free-trade to ros t, is inconsistent. The man anc- uds virtue but practices atte app istent. The man who ine wrong, t, but follows the n mnwho tent. But the *ce following the e has been of- changes for the at once ars and manly.ont the ______ nma en- OUR COURTS. is a The late act with referenceJ ine- Courts provides that the Cou reCommon Pleas at Newberry ing be held on the first Monday' ef- February and June, and the 8e: em- Monday after the third Monda; -zd October, and the Court of Gen ith Sessions at the same place on jut second Monday after the third A ~os- day in March, and the second M gh day's in July and September.] to provided that 1i9 business requ i *at a juyshall be transacted at ngJune term of the Court of Comi Pleas, and nothing but crimi ed business shall be transaeted at zy of the terms of th'e Court of Gent es Sessions. ch We have always been in favoi is a law of this kind. It complet as separates the civil and crimi es Courts, and it will be a great c he venience to know precisely wi th the Court of Common Pleas will he opened. The change will cauise so 0. inconvenience to the Judge,I d, otherwise it must gilve satisfactil es_______ Mrs. Annie Gordong living ni ofBlufton, S. C., is one hundred a ofeleven years of age. She 4 a me wber of St. Matthew's Baptist ur~a i,of that place, and walks four ~ th to church to partake of cmui en the Brt Sabda ofe THE DEATH OF JAS.CRESSWELL. A Good Man and Honored CitiM Gone to mie Mr. James Cresswell, an aged and respected citizen of this place, died on the 24th of December, 1883, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. G. M. Jordan. Mr. Cresswell was born in Lau rens county, February 22, 1801, and when a young man he. moved to the State of Alabama, but in a short while he returned to his native State and has since then been a citizen of Abbeville county. In 1834 be married Miss Caroline M. Williams, sister of Mr, John D. Williams, of Laurens county, and he leaves two daughters to mourn his death. He was for many years a member of the Presbyterian church. The death of Mr. Cresswell takes from Greenwood one more of her venerable citizens who were identi fied with the town from its earliest existence. Mr. Cresswell lived al most to the completion of his 83d year. He was an active supportei of every worthy enterprise that was undertaken, a liberal contributor tc all the -benevolent schemes of hiE church, and an earnest patron of education. His end came as quiet ly and as peaceful as one who had fallen asleep.-Salud WHWAS.ARDONED. The following are the reasons which influenced Governor Thom son in granting the pardon of Alfred McNinch, who was convicted of manslaughter at Laurens in Sep tember, 1879: The petitions for his pardon were numerously signed, inclading all the jurors who rendered the verdict and many prominent citizens of Laurens. Alfred McNinch, John Blackwell and L. M. Irby were jointly indicted for the homicide of W. C. Kilgore. McNinch was tried and found guilty of murder, but on appeal to the Supreme Court the case remanded for a new trial and at the second trial McNinch was found guilty of manslaugter. Black well w.-.9 tried and sentenced to six years' imprisonmeut, and after serving about four years of his term he was pardoned. Irby left the State after the first trial of McNincb, but returned in December, 1882, af ter . five years or more of absence, came to trial and was acquitted. The prosecuting attorney srbmitted reports to the Governor, which tend ed to show mitigating circumstances. The Superintendent of the Peni tentiary reports that McNinch's conduct has been good and that he has furnished information which enabled the officers of the institu tion to frustrate attempts on the part of convicts to effect escape. The Captain of the Guard reports that at the recent fire which de stroyed the mess hall be .turned out McNinch and a few other prisoners to aid in extinguishing the flames. The Captain says: "The safety of all the buildings depended upon their efforts. McNinch responded to my call with the nerve and bear ing of a freeman who had the inter est of the epublic welfare at heart. He stood like a stone wall between a memb)er of my guard and the fire until the flesh was burned from his left forearm and wrist, without a mu'rmnr or complaint. To the ex traordinary efforts made by Mc Ninch and the example set by him and two members of my guard I at tribute the successful suffocation of the flames that would have destroy ed all the buildings of the institu tion and possibly a number of human lives." In addition to the above, Irby's testimony on his trial established the fact that McNinch did not fire his pistol until he found his own life in danger. The S. Joseph's Roman Catholic convent at Belleville, Ill., was burned early on the morning of Jan. 6th. Five nuns jumped from the fifth story window ; one was killed, and another is likely to die. There were sixty girl pupils, from 10 to adult age, together with teachers and other inmates. Several of them were either burned or were killed in Leaping 'from the building. The scene was wild and exciting. Twenty seven are known to have been lost. e fire was caused by the furnace e basement. *The fire fiend hal enced to make, its record in. ond Spring n, of' the Cedar eral and a mn Dumb Asyl' the the Institute, turng-f gj [on- was knocked do ractice pay [ohis watch and $6 atmnentc [oWednesday night, a w nic dii .t is is one of the most inte ses C ing clever gentlemen we know~, the sincerely sympathise with hin mo his family. nal ===-.________ my 5 ~ral Sof ely nal on-I ken I For the Cure of'pa e ar en Asthma,Y XC ylw od cipientC a an am ch5 tageJ .oR TE Hsar-n. " 1arewell to Glenn's. Deftmated ,to" :the genial ProprieOs Of G2rnn 4rings Hotel-Messrs H. S. and Paul Simpson, likewise to the pleas antpart we found sojourningat this Sothern Arcadia-by Maggie. Farewell to fair Glenn's with its sun glinted hills, Its dew-gemmed valleys, and soft mur muring rills, To the spring with its water so spark ling and bright, To the stars which gleam out on the bosom of night ; To the friends we have met and may ne'er meet again. I'll sing low and softly this parting re frain. May we each plant bright flowers by the wayside of life. Dispelling the shadows with which it - is rife ; Then when our life tasks and tails are all over, May we gather together on the bright golden shore. This is my prayer, friends, for myself and you, As I tender a heartfelt, a soulfelt adieu. Notice of Final Settlementand Discharge. Notice is hereby given that a Final Settledtent will be made upon the es tate of David Kibler, deceased, in the office of the Jud e b for New of vu ty, C., on the 15i o February, 1S84, and that immedi ately thereafter, the undersigned will apply for a final discharge as Executor and Executrix of said estate. DRAYTON W. T. KIBLER, REBECCA W. KIBLER, Executor and Executrix of the last Will and Testament of David Kibler, deceased. 2-5t. Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge. I will make a Settlement on the es tate of Warren T. Epting in the Pro bate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Monday the 11th day of Febru ary A. D. 1884, and immediately there after apply for a final discharge as Guardian of said estate. JACOB EPTING. Jan. 9th, 1884. Guardian. 2-5t. BRIDGE TO LET. Court House to Repair. The County Commissioners will be at the Dominick Old Mill Place, Camp ing Creek, on Saturday, January 26th instant at 11 o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of awarding a- contract for building a Bridge across said creek at that point. Plans and specifications to be seen in the mean while in their office. On Friday, January 25th, instant, at 10 o'clock A. I. the County Commis sioners will consider sealed bids for repairs to be done on the inside of the upper story of the Court House. Each bidder will do well to put in two bids -one for an overhead ceiling and for calcimining the inner walls-and the other same as above with the addition of a ventilator extending through the center of the roof. Further particu lars may be had from the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. By order of County 'Commissioners. JA S. K. P. GOGGANS,. Jan. 8th, 1884. Clerk. 2-2t. MORTGAGEE'8 SALE! By virtue of the power vested in me, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, S. C., on the 1st Monday in February next all that tract or plantation of land be. longing to G. Simpson Sligh, contain ing 89 acres more or less, and bounded by lands of the estate of Mrs. Dolly Hunter, Jacob Sligh and lands of F. H. Dominick and others. R. P. CLARK, 2-3t Mortgagee. After the wreck of matter, and the crush of worlds, THE REMMANTS Have been -collected, assorted and ar ranged in the most advanta geous manner. THE PRICES LOWERED And that portion of mankind who did not call durino Christmas or New Year, are respectfuly invited to do so now andl make themselves happy at small cost. Proprietor HERALD BOOK STORE. Come and get a pocket Calendar, no charge for it. 1-28. WAlNTED. COTTON SEED ! I will pay (15c.) fifteen per bushel for 10,000Bs DRY C("7e -" TO . att 2t e C this UO Asu TAYLOR MEG. Co. ha4e1 IN THBEIIG OF THE NE YEAR D.N C. FIVE. Offers to his friends and customers of the pasear M AIJT Y P11A3~ for their patronage, believing that so long as the people pat- = ronize him they show their appreciation of him as a mer chant. THE LOW PIE to be found at FLYNN'S entitles him to a front seat in the mercantile sphere, and in order to retain this position, and still 'merit the confidence and patronage of the people of Newberry and s.-rroundings, he PLEDGES HIMSELF in this announcement to lead the town in LOW PRICE during the present year as in the past. THIS PRIESENTATIO~N is not intended for an extremely fancy or acrobatic adver tisement, but it means STRICTLY BUS1IES, and if you would take care of Number One, go where you can get the most goods for the least money, THEREF ORE LOOK to your own'interest, and bear in mind that the sa and honorable dealing which characterized FLYN actions of the year just closed. will be observed the year we are just entering. His cotstant~ to sell the people good, and reliable goods, A TLOMSg P &i n ecti02, it flay "i .berry~ ' And if success isrthe mea$a Cer cet hd Ldi SPoer t that he can justly el lo th e 0sin regar0 Mew York ~ cost sa remarkably since hiss .00 * $t8eavy over co ICost. And in this coj-& fact it wi11.5 to $14 te, egula. pic may patrons payYou to cl ing Jacj . . lo ~ASeed bler ae &Wy icer ta - eOfot thi ast o thep00 bhlfof lowp 5* ye t1 llered * Cus~ F MADE Th Large Hiie of Gentlenh goods and Silk Umbrelfit. Febl2tf CL aveats, Trad.-x -s Uise and other copf1. - 3-~-1