Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 15, 1851, Image 2
>. CtatrfepttMitac* of tho CbarlosUm Courier. 1
Washingtoe, Feb. 8.
We have intelligence that Gov.
Fish if to be elected by the N. York
Legislature, and that he is to support
all the compromise measures of the
late session, or, at least, that he will
abstain from any attemot to rfmtnrh !
them. We have a telegraphic de6?atcn
from Boston, stating that Mr.
iumner has again failed m his election,
by his three votes, in the Massachusetts
Legislature. The credential*
of Mr. Rantoul, were presented
today by Mr. Winthrop, who, thereupon
left his seat. But a proposition
Was made by Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts,
that a Senator holding a
KPrtt nnfJoi1 o
? w'viuyi a itjjpoinuneni
shall continue to hold it until the ac
geptatice ol his successor shall be
signiged. This brought a general de
b^te upon the constitutional question
involved in the proposition, in which
many Senators, ana among them Mr.
Rhett, took part. The Senate did
not decide the question, but probably
will not evade it, as it can now be
settled without interfering with any
party interest. Mr. Rant^ 1 has not
np/?An!CkA 1 *
j _,w|nvu iuc ocuit auu II IS urged
that the Constitution should be so
construed, as to secure to a State her
full representation in the Senate.?
On the other side, it is urged that it
is for the Legislature to see that the
S*ate is to oe represented, after it
shall meet, and t^tit cannot be compelled
to elect.
The Senate bill establishing a Board
of Accounts, is before the House as
a special order. The bill provides
for the appointment of three Commissioners,
with a satary of four
housand dollars each, whose term of
service snail be six years. They are
to decide on aii claims upon the U.
8. Government, and their decision is
to be final, in cases where ihey agree.
An Attorney of the U. S. is to attend
to the interests of the government,
and the oncers of the Board are to
he appointed by tho President tind
Senate. Several substitutes and amendments
are under discuss'n 11.
The French Spoliation Bill lies on
the Speaker's table, an attempt will
be made to take it up and pass it at
once.. The California Land Title
Bill is in the same position. From
linth l~lf flincn k'.llo. C? ' 1
_ ? w? uivcg uiiiOi IIIU ounuir sirucK
out all appropriations, so as to render
it unnecessary to commit them in the
House.
The Texan creditors have licld a
meetinfthcre, and hnvr*. nt tempi erf to
make some arrangements with the
Secretary of tlie Treasury* as the releases
which lie will require on the
payment of five millions of bonds, for
which tllfi r.lislorina ui?m ?1 ? J
Trv;it UICII^U^I?~
They also desired to know from the
Texas delegation, what course tlje
State would take in the adjustment of
the claims. The reply was noncommittal,
but assures the creditors
that Texas will act justly and with
jrood faith, The creditors do not
consider that justice will be satisfied
with anything short of full payment
of their bonds. I have no doubt
however, that they will be very glad
to compromise their demands-, taking
sixty or sevenly cents in a dollar,
cash; or the full sum in bonds, hearing
five per cenl. interest, and secured
by the njedgeof the public domain.
Washington is very ,^ny this winter.
There are fashionable parties
and receptions every night, and the
Assembly Balls are very brilliant as
usual. But as these n re in the shade,
compared with the balls given at the
Nufmnol i ""! ''? J!
.,.?,.vuui| uiuier me uirecuon ol IPC
lady proprietress of (he Washington
Almacks, A card of invitation to this
c&clussve circle of fashion is so highly
valued, that persons in the Northem
cities hasten down here, upon the
receipt of one.
The Paris correspondent of the
London Globe, under date of Jan.
16th, (latest,) says:
"There i, a Rtrnn?
ra .wv...<8 W? ?J?C
couragement to-day, among the true
friends of order, at the turn which
the debate took yesterday in the National
Assembly. It is pretty generally
admitted that Julos deLasserine
has been but too successful in his attempts
to discredit Louis Napoleon,
and as the National Assembly had
previously Jost al! credit with the
country, the only result of his labors
is a conviction that nehher of two
powers has sufficient of the morn!
lore? requisite to preserve society
against Ked Republicanism. That j
wai, the impression to-dajr at the1
Bqurse, and it is evident io other i
quarters. |
"The-Paris advices generally take
rathef'a gloomy 'view of th* present
stttte of affairs."
^ The intimation of the Earl of Monteapflo
that Government had decided
tiDOn riinnmitr ???! ?-?
""O *mv BlCrtilWrS I
from Holyhead to America has created
ho little sensation at Liverpool.
It isjegarded asta, measure designed
1o favor the commerce of London at
the expense of Liverpool
Gen. Scott ha? Seen oreteoted a
KOJd medal by the >fVriginia,
wL t* ?** faring i * alexic*n
:0i
quh , irryr 11 Ji/'l. ??" ? -.fi , :
Tho Charleston Courier of the 11th
inst., says:
"Wo understand that the Rev'd.
Wm. A. Smith, of the Methodist
Church, President of Randolph Macon
College, Virginia, who has been
lecturing with great success upon the"
subject of slave,y at Richmond, Petersburg
and Norfolk, has arrived in
tins city and will commence his series
of lectures on Thursday evening
next, of which more particulars will
bo given in our next. Mr. Smith
comes highly recommended by^omc
of the most distinguished men in Virginia,
to many of our most respectaI
ble citizens, who consider him as eminently
calculated to discuss this interesting
subject.
A remarkably fine piece of glass*
ware has been manufactured at Paris,
for the great exhibition. It is a
very large decanter, blown from wry
niim Ann nlnnt? I
r... w vivui aniiuiinh (IIIU OUI1I*
ciently capacious (o allow thiee persons
of moderate si'/e to sit inside,
round a lable three feet four inches
in diameter. The height of the decanter
from the bottom to ihe level
of the mouth is ten feet, and the circumference
at the widest part 30
feet. The stopper weighs thirty-two
pounds, and the whole decanter 1388.
| REOWEli COURIER.
Saturday, Feb. IS, 1831.
With a view of nccniumodnlitig our Su
cribers who live nt a distance, tlie following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons to tlio Klowek CouniEn, viz:
i MaJ. W. S. OnisjiAN, at West Union.
Edward IIuoMrs, Esq., " lloiro Shoe.
I i? T> \r ?
ij, i . ? I.UM.U,
M. F. Mitciiei.l, Esq.. " Pirfccnsville.
.J.E. Hacoop, " Twelve Mile.
T J. Wkbd, for An Jersou District.
The election for delegates to the
State Convention came off very quietly
in Pendleton District, owing perhaps
to the fact that there was little
or no difference of opinion between
j the gentleman placed in nomination.
and to the unpleasant state of the
weather, there was but a very small
vote polled, which resulted in theelec
lion of the following gentlemen:
F. Burt,
John Maxwell*
.T. N. Whitner,
William Tinnier,
John Martin,
Robert A. Maxwell,
F. W. Symuies.
William Sloan.
These are eight of our most intelli
gent and respectable citizens; in their
truth and loyally to the Stale we have
the utmost confidence, and feel perfectly
assured that when inconveni
lion, they come to tukc uiio uoilsiu^ialion
the "relation of the Stale of
South Carolina to the laws and Government
of the Union,11 they will
strive to see she "suffers no detriment
either in interest or in honor "therefrom."
A Swiss Settlement in Pickens.
?On yesterday a family of Swiss arrived
at this place from Augusta.?
This family, we understand, are to he
followed by a number of their coun
...k- -i?'-? --..v ?
njriiiciit wuu uvsigu sc;uiing in mis
District for the purpose of raising
fcheep. These people nre said to be
industrious, to linve mo.iey, and lo be
entirely unprejudice against out south
em institutions. They will add materially
to the industry, and we hope,
be a valuable abquisition to the com
munity.
Tlx? Editor of (he Edgefield Advertiser
may, perhaps, abate a little of
that astonishment which possessed
him at sight of I hose of his fello^V citizens
who were hardy and adven^
turesome enough to quit the 'ancient
hills of Edgefield' for Pickens, when
he reflects that people come,not only
i from 'the wide and winding Rhino.'
O *
but from 'placid Leman' even, to settle
hero.
Godey's Lady's Book. The
March number of this fashionable
periodical has been received, examined,
*?.nd found to be, as far as the
plates and typography are concerned,
exquisite.
9 I?i
Instance of fidelity in a Slave.?A
fow oinAB o bUi.? ??
v?> (jmu UIIIVO, U Dioro l/H (lit; pitlll*
tation J. Norton in this District, detected
a white man in the act of leading
a horse from hie master's stables;
The negro instantly pursued and got
possession of the horse, the thief escaped,
| 03"We fire indebted to Col. Orr
i w? mniwy ?/wgrweMone* ncrcumsnis.1
1 4
The following, says the Mountaineer,
is the result of the election for
membersi of the State Convention in
Greenville District:
Maj. JB. F. Perry, 983.
Col. T. P. Brock man, 967.
P. F. T)imrnn. Fen.. ORQ
V. McB'- j, Esq-, 945.
Rev. Jesse Senter; 854.
Dr. A. B. Crook, 517
Josiah Kilgore, Esq., 502.
Col. G. F. Townes, 501.
J. M. Dickey, Esq, 468,
Col. H* G. Johnson, 394.
Dr. O. B. Irvine, 242.
Election iy Laurens.?We are
indebted to a friend for the following
list of members elected to the Stale
Convention :
H. C. Young, Esq., 0J?T
Gen. Thomas YVrigrh 586.
Col. James II. Irby, 531.
Col. J. D. Williams, 519.
Gen. A. C. Jones, 481.
All of 1 lie above are in favor of separate
State action, except Col. Irby.
?Ibid.
(KrThe following wo learn from
the MisccUamji is the result ^>f the r- \
bookseller, New York, a large and
very handsome engraving, laken from
Stewart's celebrated picture of Washington.
The engraving appears to
be skilfully executed, and the picture
is fully worth the price, ($1.)
Persons desiring a copy may di
rect to John S. Taylor, 143 Nassau
street, New York, and one will be
sent free of postage.
O^rGovernor Quitman is now in
New Orleans under arrest. He has
resigned his office as (iovcrnor of
lection for Stale Convention in Abbeville
District:
Opposed to State secession.
(* W Pressly 1047
D L Wardlaw 1010
T C Porrin 1008
J F Livingston 992
.1 G Martin ifcM
G H McCalla S55
For State Secession.
J~>el Smith 625
Andrew Giles 585
Edward Noble 578
John A Calhoun 5G3
J. Logan 561
S Donald ^60
Portait of Washington.?We
have received from John S. Taylor,
Mi ssissippi, nnd his trial will soon
lako place.
OCT Jenny Liiul has arrived in New
Orleans on board the Falcon*
? ?
[ComMUN'ICATBt).]
Pickens O. H., IOiIi Feb., T>1.
The Southern Rights Association
for the District met, according to pre
vious nonce, this <iny nl I'lckens
H.,and was organized by the President.
The proceedings of the last
meet ill" were read and accepted.?
The President stated that for good
reasons he had omitted to call the
Association together on 1st Monday
in January?that in consequence of
that failure he had called the meeting
to-day.
On motion of W. K. Easley, Esq.,
the frMowing Resolutions were submitted
and adopted, viz :
Resolved, That this Association
i: _ 11 r. i
cumiHii approve 01 me measures passec!
nt Mie late session of our Legislature,
looking to the defence of the
interests and honor of the Stale.
Resolved, That vigilance in the discharge
of their offices is earnestly recommended
to the sub-committees of
Safely, and that as many of the said
committees as may find it practicable
be requested to report to tl>e next
meeting.
J. VV. Nome, Jr., submitted somebrief
remarks Willi ihn follou/innr Rob.
olution, which was adopted, viz*.
Resolved, That the President of
thie Association is hereby requested
to confer with the Vice Presidents of
each Boat Company, to procure
meetings of this Association and the
citizens generally of said Beat, for
deliberation?that he attend the meetings,
and solicit the services of such
??l I -? a ., ?
UnTwJ sp?HK.erH as can oe ooiainca.
On motion of Wm. K. Eosley,
Resolved^ That when this meeting
adjourn it ?tand adjourn to meet on
Tuesday of Spring Court at this
place. ?*
On motion the meethig adjourned.
F. N. GARVIN, Pr^t.
J. W. Norkis, Jr.)
w. h. Tkimmwr, 5
H i - - 1
<n
Tire Debate in the Senate.?.
The Republic referring to the debate
in the Senate on the 6th inst., between
M/. Clay arid Mr. Benton, on
the bill giving to Missouri two-finhs
of the five per cent agreed to be paid
by the United Stales to the new
States, on the sales of land lyiufl in |
me same, lor me purpose oi building
roads to and through said Slates,
sa's :
"The interest of the debate lay,
mainly, in ihe characteristics of the
two men as public speakers. Mr.
Clay, still laboring under a cold,
which has oppressed him for some
days, shook it oft' the moment a subject
of interest attracted his attention,
and his clear voice rang through
the Senate chamber with it* wonted
power and melody; a few brief and
animated sentences, displaying that
combination of frankness, fearlessness,
and force, which have given
him such nower over the minds and
hearts of men, plaeed the subject
clc rrly before the mind. We have
never seen Mr. Clay in better parliamentary
trim. Air. Benton replied
with his usual amplitude of illustrations,
affording, altogether, an excellent
specimen of a debate?all the
more appreciated because it was unexpected.
Tne decision of the Senale
was, of course, for Mr. Clay; but
Mr. Benton smiled at the result, and
as he always seems like a bullet, not J
caring whether il is to encounter a
pine board or an oak knot, he actually
appeared as well pleased as if
lie had gained his case.
A report thut the French President
intended to visit England on the occasion
of the forthcoming exhibition
is erroneous. By a special law of
the Constitution, lie is forbidden to
leave the conn ry. In a conversation
with an English gentleman, it is said
he lluis spoke: "My position is curious;
three years ago I was not allowed
to enter Fiance; now 1 am not
permitted to quit it."
Clairvoyttncy.?^'I'om Paine has appeared
to a clairvoyant in Cleveland.
I She describes him as a very bright
! spirit, standing erect, lolly in appearance
and highmiiu'edness. He was
in company with George Wa^hingi
ton and Ethan Allen. Paine informed
the lady that he would prefer to
have the money annually expended
in festivals to his honor distributed
amonir the nonr. H#> snva il?n?
when fie died, ho believed that was
the last of him, and could hardly reconcile
himself to his new condition
when he first awoke in the spirit
world. A ? hange has evidently taken
place in Paine's i. ind. ITe says
j that infidels 011 earth are the first to
embrace tuith after deaih, because
theynreso easy in 'conquering their
prejudices
Gambling.?Now York, in the
I number and : piomior of i;S harts, is
rivaMinn- Ii"?>n:1on rind Paris. The
fact has come to '?<.. !it lhat there a
down of flic more * plendid gairihliu"
palaces in New v oi l. wo hundred
J of ihe next lower grade, and "siill
i lower down, in various degre s of
infamy, the appalling nnmlier of six
thousand houses devoted this vice.
One j assage of article referred to
says: These hon>cs have little to fear
fiom the police of ihe city, They
have perfectly crood nndersfsiivlirur
? ^
Willi tlie agents cl justice. So lar as
11 icy a^c concerned, I lie terrors of the
j Inws are of no jjioie account than
the scarescrow in a corn field.
Idolatry Renounced.?In Palmacot
ta, Southern India, where naiive
christians were severely persected a
few years since, in June last thirtyseven
families of ihnsn wl?r> l?o/i
lently opposed the gospel, professed
their adherence to Christianity, destroyed
their idols, demolished their
temple, and became regular attendants
on divine worship; conside al)le
interest has bee., awakened of
late, in no fewer than eleven villages
around Palmacotta. where for years
the visits of the English missionaries
and the distribution of tracts had pioduced
no evident results; many are !
mg instruction ;n religious truth,
an I strong hopes of a general work
of grace are entertained*
A writer in a Baltimore paper says
that this year is the time for the appearance
of the seventeen year locust
particularly in the States oi' Maryland
Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
They will begin to leave the
ground about tho 2fitn of may.
The Journal of Commerce alluding
10 tne counter'eit ien cent pieces
which have not the circle of stars on
themi nu kes known the fact that a
portion of the genuine coin has In on
struck without the murk in question;
so thafa ten cent piece without the
stars is not for that reason alone to
be esteemed apurions.
A spoonfi;! of horseradish mit inir?
a pan of milk will preserve the milk
sweet for several days, either in the
open air dr hi & cellar, whilg other
milk will twn
V1
rf j" " - 1
From ffietico. ?
Our dates from tlm city of Mexico
are to life 6th tilt. On the Siti ult.
Ihe ceremony of the ihaucruration of
ihe newly elected Pre&irtcnt of Ihe
Republic look place according to the
provisions of I he law.
The alt(?mnlnd mvnlntmn nl (inn
najnato, to which we adverted Inst
nigi:t, was, it seems, a pronunciamenlom
favor of Santa Anna, proclaiming
him dictator, and declaring the
deposition of Arista. The revolt
was, it seems, headed by two brothers
named Lieeagas, who seemed to
be always engaged in such affairs,
having taken part in the insurrection
of Paretics a couple of years ajaro.
They are very rich, and have heretpfore
escaped polish men t on that account.
With Iwo hundred men they got
possession of the government of the
city of Guanajuato, a place of CO,000
inhabitants, and hold it for several
days. The Legislature of the Slate
was immediately convened, and a
Governor pro tem. elected in the
place of the one who had been captured
by the insurgents. He issued
a very doleful proclamation, calling
on the citizens to come to the rescuo;
but in a day or two the Government
forces unrlpr II ratrn rini ) u nslnniiahla I
? - - . v.wi IV
captured llie place, and pul ail end
lo ihe revoltiHon. Arista received
lias news on the day of his inauguration.
low.
The f?l 'ng is tlie composition
of Arista's binet: D Mariano Yanez
Minister ot Relations; D Manuel Roblva,
Minister of War and Marine;
D Mtinnel Pay no, Minister of the
T rnnsni'vi n i n<o M...-in A. I
Lj.-v - -r ?
Minister of Justico,
The Vera Cruz lilco del Oommercip,
says that fiom the 1st. nil. San
Jnan de Nicaragua was lobe a free
port.
The war in Yucatan still continues
though with no decisive results on either
side. A gieat effort is to he
made in tha spring to bring the Indians
to terms.
The papers of Yucatan are very
indignant against the English authorities
of Yucata , for interfering in the
affairs of the Peninsula. The Vera
^ruz papers think thai Mexico ought
to temonstrate seriously with Great
Britain, on her infraction of her troaty
stipulations. They say that Spain
only permitted England to establish
a factory at Belv/.e to carry on the
trade in log-woocl, under the express
I stipulation thai-no forufica>io;i .should
he erected. In spite of this, the English
have fortified Belize, taken possession
of a large tract of country,
and exercised authority over itrjnst as
it'it had always belonged to them#
The Northern Stales of Mexico
are still infested by the Indians, Coahnila,
Chihuahua and Ourango are
over-run by them. A large uarty
took possession of the town of Paras
without opposition, and committed
the greatest atrocities.?Picayune.
..rn -i /> "" *
inn/in <>j \ttsiizrm \ hp lor- j
cm correspondent of I ho New York ;
Commercial Advertiser, in his ln.it
toiler says:
Your readers vvili remember lliat
about a year and a hall ago ! mentioned
an explanation Which had
been given regarding the reek less daring
of General Hem, to the eflTe l
that, many years siiitVJ, in a moment
of alleged spontaneous clairvoyance,
he had become impressed with I he
conviction thai the year of his death
would be 18:30, and that he would
escape all perils to that lime. He
t?,,i ..??? - - i- - *
iiiiii ouuil 1119111 in iy, as ne conceived, ]
a tomb with his own name, and the
date of 1850 as ils inscription. The
lOih of January, 1851, having arrived,
ihose who remembered the story
would have been apt to note it only
as a failure, but advices have been
received this morning fom Turin,
which announce that the predicted
event hns taken place at Alenno, and
that I he General died in the I urkish
fath, and was buried with military
linnnr*. TKo J~*
. ,,v *ifjr wi hiss tircvhw is
not mentioned. but as thW dale of the
ndvicesfrom Turin is the 4th of January,
it must Imvo been at least a fort
night or threo weeks before that time.
The Papal Question in England.?The
English Churchman
states that there is serious dissension
in the cabinet on the Papal affair, and
that Lords Grey and Clarendon, Sir
George Grey and Sir Charles Wood,
are ab( t to resign, and are only
waiting til! the present excitement
nas somewnaie subsided.
Emjoration to Texas.?General
Houston recently stated, in a public
lecture, that thirty thou sand emigrants
entered States of T?a?r, ?crosi
the Sabine, in the course of Inst
year, and that durinff the present
year the number would be doubled*
The tove of a cross worftart, t^ev
say, is stronger than the love of any
other female individual you can start.
Like vinegar, the affeotionsof a hitfh
spirited woman nevJr, spoi| It ia
the sweet wines'thftt amdtjlmted,
not the sour on?s? lie member
rohEIGN miscellany"*
Jenny Lind is said (o bo expected
in London about June\
Schum acker, the great astronomer
died at Aliona on the28th uh.
The Austrian Government are
said to have determiner! in,
.WWII VUU
, army by 5200,01)0 men*
| M. Guizot has been elected President
of the Academy of Inscriptions
nrirl Belle Letlres? and M. de Wailly
Vice President.
Th'e Madrid Gazette publishes the
text of a treaty of amity and commerce
between tho Queen of Spain
and the Shah of Persia.
It i % said that the marriage of Prince
George of Mecklenberg St relit* with
the Grand Duchess Catherine ofRust-,o
??;u T1
ukm inn iic tcioui mvu ui C?l? feiersburg
towards the end of April.
In consequence of the frequent dis-v
pules of the actors and actresses with
the theatre directors in Berlin, and
the violaiion of their engagements,
the Prussian minister of (lie interior
has given an opinion that playei'i or
singers may be compelled under penally
of police arrest, to perform their
engagements.
i lie late King of Holland whs
thought to be the richest man in Europe;
at his death lie left ?lk2,G00.?
He accumulated (his immense sum
by trade; in fact he was a trader, and
used to employ the men-of-war to
bring home cargoes of colonial pro
dure for him-and As the freight cost
him nothing, of course he could under
sell the merchants, which caused
great discontent.
Recognition of the TAhcrian Republic.?The
National Intelligencer says
that a delegation from the American
Colonization Society waited upon the
Hon. lWml VVaKbijih nufi 11-;?
^..Utvl HUH IIIUCll llllll
to recognise the Republic of Liberia.
Mr. V\ ebster addressed the delegation
at some length of time in favor
of their proposition, and referred ihe
committee to President Fillmore,
who spoke encouragingly of the proposition.
The New York Tribune states that
the advertisement for a house for Jen
ny Lind on her return to New York,
linv I... ' 1
wvvtu ixiamiicu t/y vjver luur Hundred
applications. The applicants
calculate on her well-known liberality
in regard to terms-.
* " > '* I -J i. I
Several natural fountains of grqat
beauty exist at Fond dii Lac, in VVjs
cousin, one of which discharges forty
five gallons of the {JiAfcst water per
minute. It is said, tlfat by boring in
the earth almost anywhere about the
place water will flow out.
The Power of Machinery.?In
a report on manufactures, made in
1832, Mr. Adam estimates tlVtPhiechanical
machinery ol'Orent Britain
in 1315 to have boon equal tc the labor
of two hundred i^Jlion of persons.
ll will now atifivst double the
amount of Unit number, ay will also
1 hat of this country. From data furn
shed bv Mr. ? ?
f W.M .. ?|f|HMni
that. with {lie present machinery,
each hand in a cotton mill portorms
more work thrin two hundred could
eighty years ago.
What a debt of gratitude the doctors
owe that man who first invented
carriages! One half the medicine wo
use is only a substitute for walking.
Who ever heard of a wood-sawyer
being troubled with indigebiiou or
fh#? front ?
?"***
The Ohio Lawyers in <ho Legislature
want a printing establishment
set up in the penitentiary. The printers
have held a meeting ancj, reconir
mended a law school also.
.
The. manager of a Buncombe ball
was in the habit of addressing tbe
male portion of the assembly thus:
u All ?. i?< - '
ii.m;uu uuui cuki snoe men are to,
dance set dawes; all you moccasin
men danco reels only; and you barelooted
fellows stand aside for jigs, and
lake care oi your corns."
Why don't you look about you, Jon*
athan.?JPc have for some time past
observed that the softer sex have been,
nnr.rnfl^.Kini? in *! "? **?Apl ?* /??
mi iiiv ?av/oi au^inui^/Ui^ |
manner on the territories of the mate
portion of the community; firstly, by
assuming1 the Joinville lie; secondly,
by taking possession of the shirt collar,
and thirdly, oy adopting a garment
much resembling the overcoat*
?i uiio ouri 01 tiling COnilQUeff WO
shall aee them actiialty
old saying of wearing the ; we
mean to say that they will be entirely
usurping (Kir privileges?
' '
"What are tho chief wkIb of ma$i&
a Sunday school teacherofoner *
of hia pn iead anil feet/ '
the prompt !t*ply. frnifr
^oin^wfftther a^lbd man tffllbL
,
* f
.ST"
. *