The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 19, 1878, Image 4
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THE FARMER'S WIFE.
The farmer came ia from the field ouc day :
His languid step and hie weary way,
ItiH headed brow, his sinewy hand,
All showed liis work for the good of llio land ;
For ho sows,
And he lioca,
And ho mows,
All for the good of the land..'.'.
By the kitchen fire stood his patient wife,
Light of his home and joy of his life,
With face all aglow and busy hand,
Preparing the meal for her husband's band ;
V For she mast boil, - ' n...
And she must broil,
And she must (oil,
All for the good of the home.
? The bright sun shines when the farmer goos
out,
The birds sing sweet songs, lambs frisk about;
The brook babbles softly iu the glen,
While he works so bravely for the good of men;
For he sows,
And lie mows,
And he hoes,
All for the good of the land.
II uW UriSKiy ll.e WilC uuuki. i. HI....,
Tlic dishes to wash, the Uiitk to skim ;
Ths fire goes out, tlics buzz about?
For the dear ones at home her heart is kept
stout;
There are pies to make,
'l'herc is bread to bake,
And si cps to tnkc,
All Tor the sukc of home.
When the day is o'er, and the evening is come,
The creatures arc fed, the milking done,
lie takes his rest 'ncalh the old shade tree,
From the labor of the land his thoughts are
free;
Though he sows,
And lie hoes,
And he mows,
He rests troin the work of the land.
Hut the faithful wife, from sun to sun,
Takes her burden up that's never done ;
Thorc is no rest, there is no play ;
For tlie good of the house she must work away;
For to mend the frock,
And to knit the sock,
And the cradle to rock,
All for the good of the home.
When autumn is here, with its chilling blast,
The farmer gathers his crop at last;
His barn's are"ful1, Mil fields are baret*^-* *
For the good of tlie land lie ne'er hath care,
While it blows,
And it snows,
Till winter goes,
lie rests from the work of the land.
Rut the willing wife, till life's closing day,
Is the children's guide, till husband's stay ;
From day to day she lias dene her best,
Until death alone can givo her rest;
For after the test
Uonics the rest,
With the blest,
In the farmer's heavenly home.
! [ Christian Union.
THE HABIT OF BEADING.
- "I have no time to read," is the common
complaint, and especially of women, whose
occupations arc such as to prcvctft continuous
book perusal. Jfhey cannot devote as
mnclT Looks as they are compelled
to jicvotc to their avocations, that
they cannot read anything. Hut this is a
great mistake. It isn't the books we finish
sit a sitting, which always do us tho most
good. Those we devour iu odd moments,
half a dozen pages at a time, ofteu give us
more satisfaction and are more thoroug hly
digested than those wo make a particular
effort to read. The men who have made
tlmir ninrlr in (ho wnrld linvo trpnorollv
been the men who have in boyhood formed
the habit of reading at every available
moment, whether for five minutes or five
hour*.
It is the habit cf rending, ratUnr than
the lime at our command, that helps us.on
the road to learning. Many of the most
cultivated persons, whose names havo been
famous as students, have givcu only two or
three hours to their books. If wo make
use of spare minutes in the midst of our
work, and read a little, if but a pago or a
paragraph, we shall find our brains quickened,
and our toil lightened by just so much
increased satisfaction as the book gives us.
Nothing helps along the monotous daily
rouuds so uiucli as fresh and striking
tnoughto, to be considered while our hands
arc busy. A new idea from a new volume
is like oil, which reduces tho friction of
the machinery of life. What we remember
of brief glimpcs into books, often serves as
: stimulant to action, and becomes one of
the inost precious deposits in tho treasury
of our recollection. All knowledge is made
up of small parts, which would seem insigiiiflcant
in themselves, but which taken together,
are valuable weapons for the mind,
undtmbstantiul armor for the soul. The
odd minutes which we are inclined to waste,
if carefully husbanded for instruction, will,
in the long run, make golden hours and
golden days, that we shall be ever thankful
or.?Delta, Journal ami Farmer.
Sumter Not Behind.?One of our
subscribers?a practical and energetic planter,
as well as a successful horticulturist?
alter roading the paragraph copied by us
lust week, ur regard to the growing of tea
and cork in'Georgia, concluded that ho
would let the public kno v that Sumter
County is entitled to as much distinction as
our Georgia neighbors. He, therefore, on
Inst Saturday, brought us somo tea leaves
and some pieces of cork, grown on his place
a few miles from town. Tho tea was, of
course, in its green state, but that it is successfully
grown here is the only poiut that
wo ire interested in at present; that it can
bo perfectly cured in this country has been
fully demonstrated. Tho cork tree has
been growing on his place for a number of
years, and was raised from the seed* several
of tbo acorns having been sent to him from
Washington. The cork oak is a native of
Spain and Portugal. Tito bark, which is
thick and spongy, is the part used. The
dirst growth, which is coarse and senuicd, is
stripped off, ntter which, in iive or six'
years, a new and flnc bark is formed, from
which tho best stoppers are made.? True
Southron v
CONFISCATED NORTH CAROLINA RECORD8.
The. fatter Boohs of the Executive Office
Held in Washington?Correspondence
Between Governor Vance and Secretary
j Me Crary.
The following correspondence has been
recently made public. The (.Joveruor of
North Caroliua gets away with the representative
of "the best government the
world ever saw," and shows up that official
in his truu colors as making a captious refugaijAt
??r>M3aall61o reiflSbst:
' Executive department,
IIai.eiuh, N. 0., September 10,1877.
To the Honorable the Secretary of Iftir,
Washington^ D. C. :
Slit: It is made my duty by a joint resolution
of the (jeneiul Assembly of this
State, passed at its recent session, a correctcopy
of which is inclosed for your information,
to apply to you lor either the return
of the origiual letter books of the Eexecutivc
Department or for permission to take
authenticated copies thereof for the use of
the archives of the State. Permit me to
express the hope that the government of
the United States may sec proper to accede
to tins reasonable application.
The letters oontaincd in these books can
ouly be of value to the Federal Government
us constituting a part of the history of (he
late war, for which purpose copies would
answer just as well; whilst to the people of
North Carolina they arc not only of more
value for the sauie reason but tlicy are ol'teu
desired iu aid of justice in our courts and
for other urgent causes. Copies even for
these purposes have again and agaiu been
refused, aud under sucli circumstances as
indicated an unmixed intcutiou to disoblige
and irritate.
Surely the time has passed away wl.cn
such motives, if they ever existed, for the
withholding of these records should animate
the public officials of the country ; Relieving
that this bettor era has come, I am encouraged
to present to you the action of
the General Assembly in this behalf, and
to earnestly request a compliance therewith.
The expense of transcribing either for
your rctcntiou or for transmission to this.
Slate, as you shall decide, will be borne by
this departuicnt. Of course we would
greatly prefer the originals.
1 am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
seryaut, Z. 11. Vance.
reply op t1ie secretary of war.
waii'd e pa bt m knt,
Wasuinoton, 1). C., November G, 1877.
Sir: 1 have examined the question of
returning the books of the Executive Department
of North Carolina ae presented by
resolution of the General Assembly of that
State, and in reply have respectfully to inform
you that I do not feel authorized, even
if disposed, to deliver the originals of these
paaaiuIq nf t)in s\P i I1
vwiviw v* imv UVIIVU VI xy\Jk v u wuiUlllia. X
Hud thorn ia possession of the United States
as property captured in war, and T can maliff
o disposition of thciu unti]^?uthoiizod by1
an act of Congress/
The Legislature of your State, doubtless
anticipating the difficulty, request that iu
case originals cannot be recovered, copies of
the same may be procured at the expense
of the State. I aln disposed to comply
with this request as far as I may consistently
with the interests of the United States.
It is probable that upon examination it
may be found that some of these records
are of such a character as to be of great
importance to the Uuitcd States, as evidence
iu resisting claims upon the treasury. In
several cases hcratoforo, by resort to similar
documents, the government has beou enabled
to defeat very targe claims.
I must therefore reserve the right to uSO
my diicretiou in determining whether any,
and if any, what records should be excepted,
on the ground that they should not be
made public. With this limitation, I aui
prepared to say that if the State will defray
the cxpeuscs I will order copies to bo made,
iinrlor *1! ronl !ah a/ *Iia A
I UKX4V1 UMVUVIUU VI IUO zxujuvailli VJCUClttl
of the army, for delivery to you.
The records to be excepted are not likely
to be very numerous or very important to
the State. Very respectfully, your obedicut
servant,
Geo. W. McCrary,
Secretary of War.
rkl'i.y ok the governor.
kx kchtivk 1)ei>artm knt,
Raleigh, N. C., November 22, 1877.
To the Hon. Hen. )V. MeC'ran/, /Secretary
of War, Washiiojton, 1) C.
Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of
the Gtli instant, ir reply to mine requesting
the return of ibj official letter books of the
Executive Department of this State, or
permission to mako a copy thereof for de-?
posit in the public archives, and transmit-J
ting a copy of a resolution of the hegisla-4,
tuic of North Carolina in relation thereto.'
As little as I expected, 1 must say that T
was surprised at your refusal to comply with
the very reasonable request of the Legislo*
turc. and Still more SO at the reason ron.
dered for your action. IIow copies beiug
made could render the originals less effective
as evidence 'in resisting claims against
the treasury' seems to me strange indeed,
and how the placing of these copies in tho
archives of North Carolina could give the j
letters you refer to more publicity than the
printing of them in book form by tho government,
copies of which I have seen, is,
if possible, yet more strange.
Hut perhaps the strangest part of it all
is that you should suppose?if, indeed, you
did so supposo?that I should go to the
trouble and expense of procuring mutilated
records, to bo placed in the archives of tho
State for historical purposes, in obedicuce
to an order of the General Assembly.
If the books were possessed of money
value, or if they were important as trophies
captured in war, I could see somo reason
for tbc retention of the originals, if not for
tho refusal of copies. Hut as they can be
viewed in neither light, and as the granting
of the Legislature's request could in no way
and by no possibility injure the United
States, and it is well known tbat those letters
which uro.deemed best kept in secret
have already been published, whilst mutilated
Odpies of others have notoriously, from
titnc U> time, been used for partisan purposes,
I leave tho propriety of your refusal to
be jodged by all impartial men. Very rcsl^llMy,
2T. B. Vance. ^
WpiTK Home.?Thoro can be no excuse
for any jroung man who. never writes houic,
or whoso letters to the old folks there?
whoso drones are cvor ot their son?are
few and far bctwocu and not worth much
when obtained. It is sad to think> that
there arc youcg men who let weeks and
months pass away without a letter to their
parents, or their brothers and sisters, and
who when they do write, only send a line
or two, with some lame excuse for not doing
more ; a Hue or two saying nothing, just
containing some stereotyped statement of
vague utterance, which gives no information
Why, the value of a letter to a young man
to a far off town or village houic, cousists
of the- details ; its affectionate gossip ; its
account of any circumstance or incident
that may have promise in ir of advantage,
its story of hopeful struggle, of dawning
success, or in references to newly formed
friendships ; to books rend, churches and
lectures attended with a thousand things
besides, which may be small within themselves,
but which show an interest in the
homo circle, ami manifest the beating of
the child's heart within the uinu. Young
men arc not aware what paiu they may inflict
by appnrcut neglect; how letters brief
and infrequent may give rise to fear and
donbt, and occasion anxious days and wakeful
uights. Now don't neglect home ; don't
seem indifferent to your own family, as if
all your interests were transferred to strangers.
Keep the chain of communication .
bright by use, and write freely and fully
with unrestrained confidence that it liny
be felt that there is neither blight on the
affection nor error in the life, which is too
oftoi^, tho cause of that lnpso in filial or
Tfttoruul correspondence which, though the
fSt'ilt also, at timos, of mcrs thoughtleuc. s,
Is always uukiud and sometimes cruel.
S.vilks.?Did you ever notice an infaut
as it lay peacefully sleeping in tho crib?
see a smile come over its features like gentle
riplcts moved by a lazy wind ? I'octs say
it is then "whispering to the nngols far
away," but watching the nervous twitching
of its mouth, wo arc led to believe that
other causes than this produce the litillaticu.
There arc smiles of various degrees, kinds
and sorts. For instance, the hotel clerks
have a smile, blaud aud inviting for the
coming guests, cherubic for the paying ones,
a heavenly one for the ladies, and ouo us
fierce as a buzz saw for the beat. The minister
smiles sweetly when ho sees the bnx
'come back laden wiib- contributions, lie
' smiles grimily when he sees it empty. The
theatrical inauagcr smiles delightfully wheu
his house is full of paying visitors A lady
will smile unon her lover even when lie
trends upon the trail of bcr dress. The
editor smiles when greenbacks pour in, and
the politician when he meet* n constituent.
Then there is a smile that is the smilingest
smile of nil the smiles; that is when the
hummer is invited to drink. What a smile.
Moonlight on a shovel is no comparison.?
It commences at tho corner of his mouth,
and ds he grasps the accnuter it spreads,
gets wider aud wider, deeper, until the
draught jvatlaircd, and^tera
the face, and as n glow Mfryof ;
the body it increases until even' tne earwags
in joy, and tho hair stands on end in
excessive delight.
Mils. RICHARDS'
New Millinery.
:o:
I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
Union that I shull continue to receive monthly
tfic latest styles of
ttPHIXU AXI> SI MI31 lilt HATS,
(at Prices from 26 Cents up,)
una win continue to Keep ft lull Stock of nil
M i 1 1 i n o r y (i o o <1 m ,
and will he pleased to have all my old Customers,
and as many uow will favor me with
their patronage, tfcSfcnll iyul examine my go. <1*
before purchasing ifffVwhero. As 1 have always
sold everything in my line
AS
Than any one in this plaoe,
; "I shall continn* tardiness on that line all Summer
i * **"
; * It affords rue pleasure to show uiy goods,
whether you purchase or not.
COME AND SEE FOR YOU US ELVES.
Remember, my store is the first door above Rice
& McLure's establishment. '
* E. RICHARDS.
May 10 19 tf
SAMUEL S7 STOKES ~ !
Attorney (it Law
AND
T 111 AL JUSTICE,
tlnton . If.. A.
WILL^IActlee (n the Circuit and Probate 1
t'outts.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial JusiKeyttssM
to with promptness.
- -'Special attention glvon to collections, &c. (
Office ever Steadman & Rawls Law office.
Qreen and Dry Hides.
I WILL pay the highest price for any number
of Qreon or Dry Hides.
jos. strauss. ;
Jan. 25 4 tf.
D. A. TOW:N (SE N r>",
Attorney at Law, 1
VNIOf C. H.| H. C. ]
> March 2 8 tf
VEGETINE
?WILL CORK-SCROFULA,
|
>*?*.% Scrofulous Humor. 1
VKOKTlltK Will mdloal* from the oaten mry I
taint of KcrofuU and Bemfuloua Humor. It kM
permanently cured thoakaand. in Bqeton aad vutadtf >
who had boon long and painful lafoian. ,
Cancer, Cancerous Hdmor.
Tho raareetlou. affect at VKUWOB la aooa of
Clan oar and Canoerooo HWnr n Initio a? tha aaat
profound attention of tha medical faculty, maWy OK <
whom are preooribin* VxuxrtMB to thyir pot'uwlm
Canker.
Vboktiwi ha. noaar failed fe f ir ?lha noTl
flexible oaao of Jlanher.
Mercurial Diseases.
The Vxoktimk meeta with wonderful ancoeoa t?. .
tho onra of thia claw of dliaafei
Salt Rheum.
. Tetter, Salt Rheum, 8cald Head, do., will Certain!
4r yield to tbo KTvat lUter.Uao cflfuila oj VKOKXUtau
Erysipelas.
VKOKTlltc ha. never failed to apt the tmjiPlavetorate
caae of Krytipelaa.
$r
Pimples and Humors on tti*
Pace.
i
Raaaon should teach ua that a blotchy, rouok of
pimpled akin depdhd. entirely npen an lafarut
cauw, and no outward application can arar cmrnfe
defect. VEOKTU4X U tho (teat blood patter.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
m Canned by nn Impure slate of Urn blood.
Oleans? the blood thoroughly with VMKTIXI. tad
those com ylslats will disappear.
n Catarrh.
For this complaint the only aobafantlal benefit com
be obtained through the blood. VKOKTlJUi In M
rreat blood pnritier.
Constipation.
Veoetink does not act aa a cathartic to dotalitalb
the trowel", but cleanses alltheorgaee.enahllnebjpB
to perform tbo functions devolrinc upon Urnm.
Piles.
Veoktink haa restored thonsanda to health who
have boon Ion* and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia* ..
If Veoktink Is taken renuloTly, aorordln* to dU
roclions, a certain and speedy core will follow its uaa.
Faintness at the Stomach^
Vkoettnk is Hot a stimulating letters which era.
ales a fictitious appetite, but a senile tonic, which
assists nature to restore the stomach to a healthy
action.
Female Weakness.' ?
Vkoettnk nets directly upon the causes of these
complaints. It inyisorates sad strengthens the
whole system, acts upou til. see retire organs, Sitf
aUajra inllamatioa.
General Debility.
In this complaint the rood effects of the Vkoktinb
sr. realised immediately aftas aanmrnciu to take
It; as debility denotes deficiency of thehlood, .41
Veoktink acta directly upon thsPJoQdJT
VEGETINE
H. B. mm.
Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The State of South Carolina^,
COUNTY OF UNION.
Iii the Court of Trial Justice.
William 11. Davis, ")
Plaintiff, Summons
against for Money
Joseph 1*. Durnsidc, Demand.
ueieintant. J
To Joseph I'. Jtfsrnside, defendant in Otis action ;
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
. answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of 8. 8. Stokes, Esq., Trial
Justice for said County, and to serve a copy of
your answer on the subscriber, at his office, at
Union in said County, within twenty days after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive
of the day of service. If you fail te do to, tho
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment
against you for tho sum of Kighty-fivo dollars
and thirteen cents, and costs.
Dated, Union, 8. C., June lath, 1878.
D. A. TOWNSKND,
Plaintiff 's Attorney.
To Joseph /'. JJurnside, defendant :
Take notice that the summons in this action,
was filed in the office cf S. 8. Stokes, Trial Justice,
on the loth day of June, 1878.
1). A. TOWNSKND.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
June 21 2"> (it
THE COLUMBIA REGISTER,
?rt'BLisur.D?
Daily, Trl-Wcokly and Weekly,
?AT?
COLUMBIA, H. C.
TERMS OP SUBSORiPftON.
DAILY.
One Year #7 00
Six Months 3 50
Three Months 1 75
ntl-WEEKLY.
One Year $6 00
Six Months 2 50
i'hreo Months I 'Jo
WEEKLY.
One Year $2 00
Six Months 1 00
rhree Months 50
rue Organ of the Patrons of Husbandry
of Booth Carolina.
BOOK AND JOB PMNTl^
OF EVERY KINK
Mood work, Quick Time and Lowest Prices.
BRIEF WORK A SPECIALTY.
Address THE DAILY REGISTER,
COLUMBIA, M. C.
Ucan make money faster at work for us than
at Anything else. Capital not required ;
wo will start you. $12 per day at home
made by tho industrious. Men, women,
soys and girln wanted everywhere to work for
ss. Now is the time. Costly outfit ami tortus
'ree. Addreso Tnrs k Co., Angutrtfl, Maine.
March Id 11 it.
- THjy
%
ELEGANT
FURNITURE.
1111K subscribers have opened A regular Fur.
niture Store, in tho large room .under Mr.
Nicholson's New Hall, whore they havo the largest
and most superb stock of Furniture ever
jrought to any town in this State above Columbia.
Our Stock embraces the very handsomest
itylcs now made, with every article of Furnture
nailed to the tasto and means of all Classes,
which we int. tt I to sell at the very
LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
We invito all persons to cnll and esamiuc our
:lcgant stock.
G. It. WEST A CO.
.Tune 2H tf
MRS. GRANT'S
New Millinery.
o . -ad
I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladles of
Union County that 1 have just returned from
Market with the fullest and finest Stock of
STRING AND SUMMER GOODS
I ever brought to this County, and am able to
sell much
CHEAPER THATST EVER.
In My Slock will lie FouimI
Pattern Ronnots and Hats,
Ladies', Mlssos and. Children's Hats,
Flowers* and Ribbons,
Trimming Milts.
Hat, Oriiamciits, A
REAL HAIR SWITCHES,
TUCKING COMBS, BRACELETS,
LADIES AND MISSES
LISLE THREAD GLOVES,
Ladies and Misses Corsets,
LADIES AND MISSES
Ready-Made Under-Clothing, f
FANS, CHAINS, Ac,
SHADE HATS
OF ALL SHAPES, FUOM 40 CENTS UP
An examination of my stock and prices is requested.
May 8 18 tf
TIME TA^UB OF THE
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
ANI?
N.1I.A C. HAILKOAI).
To go into Effect, Monday, July 1, 1878.
*6own th a in. ~j 7 up fiiAiNT ^
Arlvc. Leave. STATIONS. Arivc.. | Leave.
/WW tun Saluda *8 00?iii fi ?
11 15 Melrose i ?. 4A
5 .Vipm SM Tryon City " 7 01 | <. W.
I <i 10 u uiiiuruiiiN n tt. *?1(
0 38 ft 40 (.'ampobvlla ft 21 C 23,
| 7 00 7 01 Immin S Mam ft 00
7 12 ('amnion ft 84
7 87 7 40 Air-Line Junt-'n 8 20
8 00 7 3<la m < Spartanburg 8 30(tin 8 IK) a ut
8 H9 a m 8 11 I'acolet 4 4iiiin>
8 33 8 3ft Joncsvillo 4 80 4 23
0 12 9 22 Union 3 40 it V)
0 45 9 47 Santuo 3 10
10 08 Fish I>?ui | 2 4ft
| 10 30 10 33 Shfltoii .9 29 2 25
10 45 l.ylos Ford . 2 la
f 11 05 Strothcrs 1 1 50
I 12 00 in Alston |(1 oo put
* Breakfast. f Dinner
JAB. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Jul/ T> 27 If
Greenville and Columbia R. B.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on Uauth Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29fh, the following will be tbo
schedule:
or.
I.eavc Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9 30 a ut
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 pm
Leave ltelton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m
down.
Leave (Ireenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Iielton 9.65 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.38 a m
Leave Newberry.^t 2.40 p m
Leave Aletep. 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6.55 nm
ANDKUSON 1)RANCH ANp HLV? JUDUB'
PIV1BION. ' w>
DOWN. DP. *T>
Leave Walhalla....G.l? a m Arrive 7.15
Leave Perrrville~.7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave I'endletoo...7.60 a m Arrive......0.00 p in
Leave Anderson...8.60 a w Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Helton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMKAD,
General Superintendent.
Jarf.x No a ton, Jb., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1870. ^S> 28
(h ft a week in your own town. $5 Out-.
fit free. No risk. Reader, if you
"W want a business at which persons ofeither
set can make great pay all
the time they work, write for particulars to 1TV
II ai.i.ktt k Co., Portland, Maine.
March 15 . 11 tf.
I'loneor Paper Manufacturing Company'.
MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER.
John W Nicholson, Agent, Athens, Ga
For iampleof News, see this sheet.
Not 22 4ft tf
n"Orim business yon can engage I,*K
H.X I $ ft to $20 per day made by any
AJi.yJh/ JL worker of either sex, right in
their own localities. Partieu*
lars an 1 samples worth free. "Twprore your
spare time at this business. Address Stinso*
k Co., Portland, Maine.
March 1ft 11 tf.
30-H0RSE POWER
ENGINE FOR HALF.
I II AVE a good thirty-horse, second hand, eta
tionnry Eugino which I will eell low.
For particulars address me at Alston, 8. C.
M. CHAPIN.
April 10,187* 10 it