University of South Carolina Libraries
FAIRFIEL,.fl HERALD JNO. S. iI 1) DO ), Editor, Wleiti'nov 1Iitrli g. Mlnrehl 29, 18711.~ that hami't 111'~ o li' i aga~inst l jit ti fyr k6.IiOO,()U in at Now Yl1 ut.'Tl tx hn ob dine is the ".eti.--of ..tlhou -wo 0.~4l '1.h( l3. s5.. hvLJ, long' ;before lie trial anal. e.)flrihtiu)11 u' fixed MiA But the eritivts VL- (YAi"C to ick~ * Afltirs inl Souhl, Carolina may seemt to) he in at h opeloiic condition, tnt] we (ltbI, not this is n ar-gu. I liient, iisu l by A any in.. convincing' f tiniseIve:+ t'l.t. Ihioro'is i'1( g(ld "thi 1 (lemiocracy. Thin~ is.i a~ini~g iii' c(osistency., '.1.'14! yoiy , .diQiciiltiost in t. c' wit.) of reform yonder it' nll the inoro itnpirtaIlit that' there ii~'1c'fll'o'ti 4)fsltti n1fora id hi'Ttult the part of tho honest1 an tulicl every le \Teu y c iycounty ini the Sta~te hais taken ii ro1)or.Iitop t(o re-organ. 1/43 theI (IOIUOei'i~ti0 ]arty for the ecling (aIl1jt'Iigl. F aiirfieldl sttiild c'r"tnili Iv not formn one oif tlio excelf)1 I ioiis, (r the only CXC4J)tiotl. Sniol It CuiIVsu wvould folio tlc& real fool hugs~ of herii 1)001)10, anfd naturally lra+te otc 1$1'olo (ifl':'r'icc'e Io the ('vilS ive s1ilcr stud 11w til $Itli(I thlI Iu i&boonl doto to " t 1we fair mullsI Of South Carlk~innl. ;hctiiithis 11 ;sixty tuotisand voters in South' I h' I0l'CS'il1l anti( their voice uinhooci (',tf iiilIr at3 f etntol Nteic h;VI I i.)cn a positivo po~litical 1II".Irtflj/~t 0111. 'is~ is not the .ens( ill :ill c (411(c'1 staLl 0 ill the Union.I 'The1 cle!IncIrrat 10 pa~rt, shclltld I)0 r,"I~~i ii~ut'ci, to gi ~o those sixty I.ha 'sno]t Votcr ('1' U OiCO, if 110 where el1:;i', Ut. leaist. at, thme ball11t box. Publi; laloo61ig. We il tm~p~zla ~l~~lt ~Iq Lonost taxpayors in South Carolina, iitliout regard to race, are now suf (ring. 'T' avert further and ulti nately overwhelming disastors is h1os~bj o seawwncmp1isihet by a horough organization of the (101110 ritic ty.) 'ho work before the 0o one which every honest a ' tov m'a u. a ti8 is 1 o poli 'al s 0 ciiations, lay is tly d 1 i ly 1 tici ) i is iply., 1h. resto/ Lion f 1 -set atn 'ofliehttgovo n'mont. ['hat en I accomplished, the party ,4g. - byrte -lotne s:e mte or .outh1 Carolina ts l.thle >rilliant statesmanship) of bygtie lays. It is for the furtherance of itch a puirpose thiiit the people of 'airfield are invitedl to take steps at h4 proposied public meoting. We ,rust, that the attolndane will be 'tll. LEt every man who values his 'ights, aliko of person and of prop ,rty, attend and see to it tlhat his ioighbor doon likewise. Lot us lave a meeting not only large, but ully reifesentative. Lot us no on)g0r waste time or word's, but, let 1s procec4at onco to a work that is tot, only a duty, but a dire noces. i_ y. Another Rooosn. The logislature 'adjourned on Friday last, to ,rfe mble on lite [0th of April. How long after that. late the sessioni will continue, is >nyond'the powor of mortals to lotorineit. - Th session hats now aotted nearly four month1s, an.d it w-as cortainly thought that all the aw-making for olri poor little) com nonwyealth could be Accomplished n that timie. But thoro are two >oyerful causos that prolong ti 0ession jnst now. In the first )laO,"thlo stak treasury is by 10 no hs ' overllowillg with mlionley im 'the Rt.atoi treslsuror has h)on )Ol.itely informie'J by the banks that 14 eai got no money except upon1 oo(l security-nono of which lhe max to offer. The members had. herefore, upon the roeout , adjourn nett, to content thensolvos with hout one shindred dollars ea'ch. Aid the "sRllatlchoes" to lo wit hout ay alto ether. Of course it would lever -do- for a logislator to go ome indefinitely without his pay or then he might have to go t( v'ork ill the hot, lot sHluunnter nionths. We noan, of c(ourl o, iat iarge class oft politiOians. ini South .arolinar who .havo miad- legislation profession. .o the ..ueier. nnst return~ to Colunhia to- ' get heir past-due pay, andi setIt theiu >ills. Another induoeniit for the miajority to rominf in Columia at last a few weoks longer is the fact hat the repul ican stato conve -~i 101iinsembilles there oni the 11th f April. The memb~lers4 all havinlg roo passes~ on the ralilroads, it iis (V(Ory V41 cnnien Ittfor thleml to visit4 heir consati tuents at41 his i tie, he ho0s01n as5 dolegates to the conllvenl ion, andi roturn to Columbti11 nt the ro per timel~.--thusx killing f~wo binl ~ithl one14 stone14. Besides, it will be cry pleas~1m for the law ami~kers t ions8 tf thle si :le at that Ftme, aml dk overy miatt ers general ly. Inl ious11, there isi to most114, oif the pol)iti inns$ in thie legislatinr aO0 fascinion h)out'4 Cob uubnia, whichl they are oth unlable and1 11 uwi hn~g to ei '.l'hio uselessxly long so-si'ns- Or the tneral assemly have been~ 1 a pr [et curso 4) the4 stto (ever1 since 868, aund peop1le hadl hoped ti, (on the Ilcomuing of thei prt'eent reformul ad liiistrationl, thatL theiy wou~dhlhave ums1)tance is that Ite members'4t 04OVO ivo fixed salary', and thei tax. 'ayers know what is (onsulmed. Tho 80101om01 Bank Swind ho. A conunllit te of thle hionse of tep. Ilsentat ives, apphoinlted to inaveti. ate the trillansationsx of thle SMnthI ar-olina~ Bank and 4 Trust Compaun, as8 r'ecenthy mado41( a report. Thim mong Ii he tl'people1 tha t t his coile (t i, as1 fromi its b~eginingiu~ tainited with 'auids upon11 lio aite~t, and.1 ihis im ressjioni isl cotnft ied byli te redl lac) space neM ih.r ftor t he report)1 Itire, nlor for stal-h a o l4xa ouhll emblody its chief ploints . .1t eniough for th lm(present. to knlow mat there aro evidoeies of fraud, the mnanalgers oft ihe Banlk, whlich dte. and14: that Hardy 8huolmon and his Ilupanions iln rogu~ery' shiould In'oigh1t to trial. Tlhoe anmandi St to thie state by the ''faihire" (If 1e -eaLlledh-bank is Iaout .0 o111 red thioiuand dll~ars, and14 there is 3tLonable, indeed(, (lihis~( round for thle belief that this (entiro lii went inito lho pocI(ket s of Hardv *d his frjindr- Of cou)irso the >mnmitteo recommndlc ac tdin upon ipart of the statto aulthorities to milg theo Bank manliageis t r~l I This has been done before. The attorney ganoral was instructed tc instituto proceedings against WVhip )or for his a.ef9l i. gang9ogig witi the sinking fund commission But this has igevor boon done, fol the ronpon that a vigorous cui 11 tlirt of t44 attorney goingp stid l(1u ivomale, h im occupy uh 1 itiO of inforlnor and prosocutk --aoithing far beneath the digiit of his gt:ation. Kimpton, likowise has 111o10 tilatI 011 1o01 titre tt('lee with prosecution for the valitatbb oaffi; ttrded1 thme Scott.-Pv rkei rin iI thior. ithievjih ento1rpris Bkiifo'.i the alttieoy general to aci in the matter would b)- for him tt g4 of out bis pro)l)or sphere. Parke was tho utly victim-an--:1 1 how 114 was Vicimizeid the publie know toi well ahto:tdy. In tho i trdy 541olor caso, hlowever, thlere is los~s grount( for four, oil th part of the atttolie general, of doing too munh, all honce ho, inay do something i connittoe of live has benll appoint ed( by tlo h3ous. t() 158it inl prose outing the0 p1a1Lo 13ngagoi in th c infamous frai la po1)trputrato l by th< R.n~k and 'Trust Comupany. and thlor< is some groid to boliovo that Hardy and his frionds will bo Imiad< to answer for their crimo:s. But th enterprising Israelite appe.mr to have uitnmorous friends11 in theo legin. latture, and s)olething may yet b/ dono by that virtuous body for om( 1 who 1ss timo, aind again Co'mo te their assistaneo when their mones wats short, atn:1 who p-tid. them very liberally for the services they run dered thit. 11 it ry OVOIn tarn out to 1o as lclkC1y as Parker---han whom no m1an ever did imwo stealing withl greater impunity. But prerliaps we are too hasty. '1'ho (1/01)1.- /I(raMq say s the ex troatsurer's hlth~l and spirits are (ltirely destroyed, in coil so)(ienceo of the troules tin-ough which lio pa14e last, yearl flerhajp this is puunishenCllt ((le1ngh. We would sugget to ktrdy that he a" on(o ''breik down" his "iiealth an( spirit.," and in tiatway ~soeure the "sylpathy" of his "11any friends in this state." This. e )Ii 1m to tl( (.'nin,,-Ire/, is VhaIt.happone 1 te Nile < G. Parker. If the prosecution of those imlpli catoi in the frauds of the Bank and TIru1st C'ompany b)o inuan~ged faithfutl ly and ellciently, we believe the par. ties enLgatged cnlHl oon be brought to trial, conviotod and punished at they deserve. We shall see. . ... 4A Good Id 'n. There was recently initrodun -ed ini (.hei senjafo aL b ill tI re~.3ptr all aoi. (e(rs lutLving lm enstody oIf puli fuids to) pulishi11 montly statemen101t, omf the ' ir ransac tionsfl. TheC 'n;i lid uhi.gettstsx that1,1 the prov1 i in of the' hilli be extended~('. tio ( count c3onmIiisHsioners. T1is is aI goo ((1sul gestion. Undrthe .14 IFSI prsn.sys~tem. the peop)le are kept,. for a wh'lole yea. entirelyi thedak as3 to what i:. bin~lg doe it~h thle couniIty mloney. made, ie (i impossible,11 fro ithe laps~e of time0(. Ior the 11(e~veral tranis action o35(f thie board1 1 to( bel proerl) poe by V i th Uni //rrlrrad, th< ai jpised of whatv f is faking place it the( ( county' Ilnunissioner 'Imen. and3( shonhl here he31 any ii j ustgr'omil re ap[W1eliensionu ot fiatig (II Ohjlia mii scondu( iet, the( propJe r steps imight he fmakeni for1 its lai~eention. Th'ii hone1sft or such supposit51 ion wonhitl h)o manI~ifest ly unijusxt malic absurd. But, it is int ended to eniforrco nleera ('y,'eaution a113( eConmy3 on thle pariI of aill 1pub ic (liheers. T1halt its re( (lulir'ements sholl l be e3xtended(3 t as3 veryI' proper31 and4i very.1 desir'ale, atald we tru3st that such a feature w~ill lhe inlcorporatl ed inI the bill before its~ fintal p:isage. Judge Mosos Convlctod. Thie senatef~c came13 to ai v'oto (on TuotIy, t he 2.st itnst., on1 tho arti Judge Moniftomery' Mo1ss. HeO was fomlll guil ty ont live3 charges,and11not guilty on1 four., Th'ose8 on whieb he was11 coni3etfed are0 as follows: 1. Do. maniidinig mon1ey fr'omi litigants in ('ases3 heard1113 he3i1r him a1 s j udgo. 2. t) their safe keeping, and~ proteeting said (lliCi&ial by efuinig to grant order's for the prop01er payintg (out of ful neglect to hld 'ouirta proper31 fiimoes inl his4 c'ircuit, ospeially inl the (counit ics oIf Lanurons and3( New boerry. 4. Rufusing to poerformn his dlut.y inl Signing (rders inl diff'erent cases8, as5 reireflid by law. 5. Dis crimniatingv in an unlawful anud un3 just mannor in passing orders for till payment of claimis against the county (of Newborry----paying sorno ereditors inl full and others oly inl non111 npnc '" ..O hos r:"' Te odenthi~ s''peh4e'd' in the senate, and. the president pro nonneod- the judgment -tf the court " ,gdchtment, snlulaw-M--a Vomory Moses removed from his - oicrs judge of tile sev h judi ;cial -cuit in the State } f South Caro t . ',,y , ' T1 pil ha ly h~e bezi othe 'so. Ge Qngf1 Hint,. The national houso committee of 0lecti;gop~titlyg.th gig - lowing resolition: p erl, c( flt, .1ufhet ol into~n!of ithis ebmhrii tt'e, the' several eoil gromiuiol. districts, of. the United sttaifks ought to be composed of 'ontignous territory. an.1 as nearly as may he of equal population ; and WherenR it aPpears that a district n the State of So'utl Carolina is u!E)1nposed of coiuntios ndt 'tentigu Inlls it is the unani10 us o >inion of this c'ominitte that ttl vogidature I Of that state; no* in dogsfoi, ought to redistrict the6 state in conformity with the law now in force. Of course there ap bQ no doubt as to the. peculiar, circuinatanoes that induced tilo committeo to niake his suggestion. The case of Hoge, elected in Noveomber, 1874, from ihe thir 1 congrssrional district of this state, has been before the "imittee for'mainy monlths. The 'lhief objection urged against, his *.ligibility was the- fact that the listrict from which ho claiuol to pe elected was not. composed of "ontignons counties--Richland not iljoining any of the other counties The apportiotiment fixed by the last legislature was of courso simply i gorrymandoring scheme by which t was intended to deprive the ienocrats of all reprosentation in ;he houno. 'Tho districts, it will be uieumbored, were so constituted is to have a wajority of colored voters in .each. Had the law as to -ontigtit.y and as to equality of pol)ulation hietn complied with, there colhd easily havO beotn elected on(e dmoeratic repr'sentative. As it is, the " republicans monopolize the entire i'elilnexitatioil in the heno . It, scom1)8 atlmost certain that ,Ioge is not entitled to his seat, but the time consnmed by the coinmittee in d1Ceiding thc. question of' eligibility gigs hilt his seat for the grater portion of his t orm; if not fpi all of it. In this lies - the sucecss of the itrice done by the ogislature. The rccoml'eIdation of the coi. inittee referred t' ahoe will doubt ~ess have its cfiit. It will be re -membhleredl that the lowor branch of tihe logislatuHre ,sOmo. 'yoks . ago passeud a' bill .providing for the livision of the sta.V into live con gressiionlal distrjets, in . which bill the law as -to (ont iguity is fully comlie)d with. But it is open to anlothler and1( an1 equllally validi oh jec'tion--that thu dlistricts~ do .not each embrace als nlearly an possible ll thesinel poplion~i). Uniless this 1.ult, he0 colroeted, we have little lubIt flhat 'an ilmpartial c'onun~ittee >f congress would d(telare voidl any election he(ld unmde'r the provisions >f the hill. Thle snate has tabledc tis h ill, and Senat or Cochran, of Andersn11outy, hasi introduiced omother, which is fitr more e(1llitabhl( in the di vision made. T]he counties ire so ariranged fthat there would be0 a maijority of wit es in one con ~res~sionil distrlict. Tis is little eniouigh, colnidering thatt tihe whit(e ropresen01t at least. nlinICeen twventieths of the p~ropert'y oIf the state. Tanking into 'onisidlerationl both.1 wea~lth anud lplmlation, t hey shon111( hauve at least two replresell tativecs in conigress. Tlhie passage of the bill1 proposed bly Mr'. Cochirani would ho nlotihig more than anl atin of simple justice to the taxpaying wites, who have been5 totally uni I'rereented inl congress sineo'( 18(18. Mr Cochran (deserves credit for his effort to (10 justice inl this mat t ir, and1( we trust hec will r'eceive the co-operation of a malljority of bo0th houses of tihe legislature. T1hie re public'an majority will do well to t ike theu hinit offered b~y tile ('on.. groeionV~al ('01mm)ittee. Political palrties are more thani~ all else siub jO(ct to vi('issitulde, and1( it is bult following the dictate of reason, as well as of jus~tic'e, for a dominant faction to r'ecognuize the rights of 1'm minority. It seemsfl well iiettled that should there he sent from thins Istaite to congress a represenitativ.e claiing to hav'o bieci elec(ted fr'om a dlistr'iet, comphosed ats is the present third district, he mfust be0 prep~ared1 as5 soon ats lhe d1arkend thme threshold of the capitol, to "ntep dlown and1( out." And Hoege shotid have been made to o this long ago. [CO~MMUNI<1ATED.) TO THE PEOPLE OF' FAIRFELD. The State Democratic Executive Committee, the only representative body of tho.conservativt olemon tof1 the Statoat present in ~xistence, has called1 upon0 ud to organ ao F'airtield in the iltorosts of domqcracy. The purpose of the organization is to a4sert and uphold constitutional government against the usurping inset of "h "I'g"*thhT" 1ei-i the party that rules the country. Inithis state, d1 d ignorance has boon bound up Iy Tilo into an orgdzatio of tn a ' iny coin pactn'ess. to: tndo f theo un rosi d pr es of t mbination is t es.tr soist of, onstitu tional obligation and regard for legal authority, tnd to mlake the -dictum .f"he ing:Aconrolling it,'thehigh cat ,lzaw 1 of the land, To say nothing of its uncin)s Ju supplanting the withority of the constitution- with Oul recelntly oifranohisod country men who, with no knowledge or appreciation of authority other than personal, yielded easily and naturally to its a p9tios, Wv are all being taught that there is a power in thei land against which the Con, stitution, of itself, is nl barrier and om forod n'o pOtectiOn, And, ivhat is itiore d ngorous and fatal to the prospec'ts of liberty, wo are becoming ! accustomiod to the idea of tho iina bility of the constitution to protect ; are losing our faith ini, and reliance upon it, and are, unconscioiisly per haps, but cortainly with delusivo hop , looking to other sources and other expedionts for succor against the impending danger. We are being drawn off by the wily acts of a diabolical foe from the strong po sitions of liberty. The call for t.h organization of the democracy at this time means a return to the stronghold of the con stittion, and conbincd strength and organized offort in its defence. It means, further, a dclaration of war against the "ring." It is made n)t without, hope that our hone t efforts for the wolfare of the State and all containocl therein, will con land the confidence and support of the good and true of all parties aid races. All who are in favor of the thor oiugh organization of the democratic party of Fairfield, are requested to attend a meeting in Winnsboro on next sale day, the first Monday in. April. 'Tho township chairman will make necessary arrangene'nts. JNO. BRATTON, County Chairman. A TTE1\TOl ! tam now receiving, and intend to keep onm hand, A LARGE AND FULL SPRING CLOTHING, I HE largest STOCK to bo found in this COUNTY. Also, a complete stock of Ladies,' Mviisses, and Children's Shoes NO SHODDY WORK. --ONLY such goods as I can warrant. S-AT -LOW PRIOES R. L. DANNENBERG8.' mar 14 k.ST ABLISH ED 1859. rhanin it receiedu a large AssortmnontI -. of New Goodls conusistinug in parL of Gold( amnd Plaitedi Curb Chiaina, Gboldl JiraceietR, with, netta to mateb, 8Ieevr, and Shirt luttonsa besides a largo quantity of Spuotsio. A fino ase,ortn(mn of (locka. 'Watchen. ( locka cand Joweiry repaired promptly amnd warrrintod to giveantifaction. -- OHARLIES MULLE~FR ''I 1HE* annu, ai eltioni for Intendant and .1. fou r ard enzs for the To wn of wi a bo~ro will be0 held on the I ut Monday in A pril n~ext, betweeni the h1)or of is a. mi and 6 p. mu. 'The books will be open for registration, on TIhulrsdav. ridy and Saturdany pireceediing t he d'ay of eleet' iOn. 'hei~ following pe'rs'ons are hiereby ap.. pinfted regist~ralri antd mantagr of de-e. lion: John C. Squier, J. Hr. Brown andi Ham~flilton Flemning. JOAn lf moch 16-td Ciorkc MANUrcrvann oy C I c- .A. L. eg, wIIoI.ERAJll DEAJJEnS i Tobact-o, Snuff, Pipes, &c., TrRADE STREET, lAceB M. MENDEL, ) .h I. BAUMoARTK~I, f- lar'lotle, N. C oct Jltlv V& W C~3ci.. I We. It. RLOuumIRrSON. ')FF1CE IN lUEI 1? OF OURT IIOUS II'INN.'3J11f , S. O., 4t All ldniiijJr vied' 10 lip witI ii. A U-AIt..u1 :; JrK. .8j o~n GAIL.LARD J :REYNOLDS,' ATT1OIINEiS ' ATI LAW. ~'1O. 2 LA W RA'NGE,I WI NNHlOR 1111 OU'I CI(ARBOINA 11 Gardena Seeds ill (ivory vmriety3 forih 8a1O a the. Drug Store, by . ,,. 1Ar s G r a C l ge , o rtl jali .5. 'NN- E AIKEN. Ma lnenrr of 111(iRS, SA1SIh I, 1111PM), IF'I0DRINl, k(: i )eadlr ini Ilui il'I's' i ll wrtalr, t PAINTS. OILS, &C, s is A ;1'' Io T1he Nut ionui M~ixed Paint Co., Thel 0 r.,it Ameicwan 1'ie Extitgu ishe(r ('.i., Page ,11- 1 chine Btting (in. Nos9. 20 C 22 Ilave.., &" :1:3 .C :iii Pinektio)' sts Ashley' Rive~r, West Eiicl Broad St., lt 23-ly I ' ' 4 ' FERTILIZEflS "j I 1\1.3 now on hand arnd nbout to re eivE the bilowing b~ramnds of swell knw uns hs ihn opn noon thie, wvill do wel~l to culii and icar'n termsi: E eooiL tic eE, Fun ! ! -A destrnctive tiu eter'ted it Niinety Ws,! .0.Decetnbtwr 1114, by which four stores valued at $20,000 were burned. The further spread of the con - Ibagration. with probable dristruotion of ho whole town and a oos of sover'al hun irod thousand dollars worth of broperty, tnd many lives, wero rvented b. the irriv.d of a Great Ateic can Fire - xtin. ,ui,her, an Agent halpehing to cofne in town atthe nick of titne. For full particu. lurm, se the :'bbnvilli Medium and Now berry Herald of the following week. Mr. P. P. Tonle ofCharleston, S C., Is the General Southern Agent for the Great Americnn Fire Extinguisher, and will Inswer all inquiries in regard to the same. NEW STOR E. ROSENHEIM & CO. 1~~)EP"71'TU.1,Y informr, the pub. 11, licin general that tlery have npenel ne Inre fnrmi.rly occu;-'el by .1. ii. 'athenrt whar. they intend to cnnsal:ct a general ainck of nierchanilish, consirtIng of Gi Ito(t'E1,0t [E . , 1O10T1S A N I) 4110 , AN) LIQUOtnS. WE GUARANTFE lair and square tre-amont to rem sa every one that will esIl on ul. march '27 OOT AND HIOE *( I TAKE this ovension to in form the public tht, I hav e . openbed a Boot nud Shoe l-'atory i Gerig's building, ntel nam pre jparedsl to make ladies' nnd gents gaiters usd shoes nt New York prises. Th a best .ent's boot madnse for S' :: foxing $3 .1y work is all hand-made,, tnd warranted to .tive satisfaction. R'pairing done at short notico. J. CLENI)ININ(i, fob II) Winnsboro, 8. C. Flic ignrn Fire ilIAIir '0or Company OF NEW YORK. *'ssets - - - - $1,500,000. thistly N. l[owr., Preside'nt. P'. No-rM ia, Vice-Prest. & Sec. 'hies company hts hnd a prnetical expo riene of 25 yeaers It has p~assled seafe'ly ithroughi a periosL of ten years ins. ((ding P'ortland, itChieagrosnnI Boston. It hats pasiel, ind promptlv paid. one ltunelrmel e'nts onl !very (ol lar of till enormtous claimsst which( reew out of these terrille tres. Its past L'ecorl anrd present status will reeonmendl it to the property owner. .A"'. W. LAW. fob 20-lm Agent at Winnsboro, S. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION t)} TuI. Winrnsboro National Bank A T I Winns horo..ice bth tate of r ii I nroblees. aet thle cl ose of hirtines R[ roh 10lh, i-'70. BESOURO ES. .eane and l~i.countse, $; ~1 ~ )v,-:, nfIre 5. .S llorab Io secnre Det fromet ap~provae~l re'serve *10 ne'nts.81W lDue Itrane aother N a' imsal liianks. ai Fi.onirre, 1487 lTax'4 Peil. un07 r~eeiums Pnsid, O~'25 3illee0 le her Na ien.il Itnnksa, 4 t ra*.icli. ional l rencee ( inieei . intg Niche's ) 075 ~preie. ( incluinsg g..lI TIre ,auryv In ote,) tf '.ga':l Te.,r,,h-, Nnre,.35O0 teencprji n inmi wit i If ,9 MI ati O. 61.8.'1 f>~ in check. 1.4*1 7 liee o.60Nt'na btos 3 782 h reve. loioftew r ~elar ie, e'.l855 I) :era Sht e pabot in, erin i rte 0 a be~ at ey prof'eletpuct elf. Snisonal lin nosl e'ehn'os.I eo ae stuliENg.YN )IEI.Ntx ulc njion deos. ubec to chlbe )a f onpopry~ 0AI.I.lll & AV 1.444 ue on eatWitnal Leadnks.h ttr Tralt'e $170.568d P al 1tth ru Cloeonyo aret w"er'that the aoe, le s iateni truiie o\. raihn of mytt knit anl id s his '?t dst MarchitY All876. , l 1iE setys N.' (i1EAlt. NoJljy Prbic., janorrIectAT. &tre I D.E R.pI thLENNiEprsn. h w W. ft. gthEwllON tp TONE jan. 8..1iU &M4O FOun ISieealinne rpetyo whic in W iine aeo,~ commply ti weli g an out u:Id ngs elo