Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Formerly W. A. Power & Co., WANT YOUR TRADE ! We are n&w occupying two rooms, which enables us to ?&Q-?? Goods in large quantities. We want your trade be* cause we eau give you value received for every dollar's -werth yea buy from us. Below we give prices on a few ar which is in keeping with goods throughout our Store : Beat Patent Flour..,8* 60 Beet Half Patent Flour. 4 60 Hog Flour (sound and sweet). 3 50 Winter Gracing Oats. 60 R. R. P. Oats. 55 Beat Green Coffee, 7 lbs. 1 00 White Fish, per Kit. 65 Mackerel, per Kit.. 1 10 Wo bandle everything for man and beast, and think you szill ??fe? to trade with uo. X. &. McGEE. 204 South Hain St W. A.. POWER. 4 TO LOOK FOR THE BEST WEARERS - AT THE - Qoe Do not buy ah op-worn Shoes at any price, when you can get Kew, Fresh and XJp-to-Date Shoes at the very leael money Shoes caa be sold. We sell only "Solid Leather Shoes," no matter how little the price. Wo have a very strong line of BOYS and CHILDREN'S SHOES, ?and we ar? proud to state that we hoid and control the Largest Shoe Trade in the City and County of Anderson. We not only sell but know how to fit the most lender feet, and there fore we appeal to you who never tried us. Come and try us, as we surely know how to please you. There are so many people "baying two or three times a season Shoes for himself and ohildren ' ats b?rgain.w Well, that U expensive-a very poor "saving Shin." Makeup your mind: Buy your Shoes in Shoe Stores, baie and try UB-we can convince you. Agents for Lewis A. Crossett, Flonheim Co., Boyden Shoe GOL, ForbuahCushion Shoe, Knapendorf, Dittmern & Co., E. P. Seed & Co., Harrisburg Shoe Cfo. THE BOSTON SHOE STORE MABTIN SEUGMAN, Proprietor, two doors from l'armera and Merchant* Bank.. 9 GL BROWN, Pres. and Tresa. | B. F. M AU LD IN, Vice President A. 8. FA RM EB, Secretary. The Anderson Real Estate and Investment Co., --BUYsTOB ABD BBLLUsS OF - MEAL ESTATE STOCKS & BONDS. J. C. 0??MmW8S, Sales Dep't. Oar facilities for handling your property are perfect, as *??. larg? advertisers all over the country. Bight now we axe flawing considerable inquiry for farms in this and ad cferfjiff Counties, and owners of farm lands in the Piedmont ssrttan wno wish to dispose of their property; will And that weare in Biprjsttlon to make quick and satisfactory sales. Wow. is the time to list your property with us, and we ^Dtps-rnKSBst^f oncoto giye attention to all properties en* treated to us. ; . - Address ali oewmnnicatlons to J, C. Cummings, Sales ttsBAEtment, SJffill IIB. HTHE t iffRHIEIT CliHIT. ? ?W'-''v'-- :il ' ? illili ?.' A?USICAt IS A MOST DELIGHTFUL PLAOB. 1PHJ <aa Siave ono by purchasing one of.oht'Jri?^ ?fe ?sjaa o&er Musical Instrument. If you hats no timo or opportumtty to J^to Bteco^e will enable you to have a HptfE CONCERT bf Mun* THE Gr A. BEBB mDBm^^^ ^ WAR SI Career of T1 wo of ?i Washington, Ootober 25.-It may be that the President's Southern blood bas something to do with the cordiality and enthusiasm with which he is being received io tho cities of the South. He is resting at St. Au gustine today, after having reoeived splendid receptions last week at Rieh* mond, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Jacksonville and other poiots. The fact that thc President has aa much Southern aa Northern blood in hie veine ie soaroely realized by the aver* ago oitizeo, yet such it the ease. While hie father was a Northern man, hie mother was a Georgian, and the boure which the President spent at the old homo et Kcswell, Friday, re vived tendei: memories of the gentle ?oman who waa his mother, and must have appealed to bio nature more etroogly than any other inoident of the trip. * President Roosevelt told a delega tion from Nashville which oalled at the White House reoently to invite him to vioit their city on his Sonthern trip, that the men of this oountry who woro olosest to bis heart were those who had worn the blue ic the great oonfiict between the States, and that those who had worn the gray came next. Po has demonstrated his sinoere love for the Confederate sol dier by appointing many of them to office, some of thom not even of his political faith. A son of Gen. Jeb Stuart, the celebrated Confederate cavalryman, was made postmaster at Charlottesville; Thomas Jonathan Jackson Christian, a gr?a dann of Stonewall Jackson, has beer, appointed to West Point, the President saying when he made the appointment that he wanted a Stonewall Jaokson in the Amerioan army. These are only ?\ few of the appointments whioh the President has made to show that so far as he is ooneerned war is over. I indeeu, he han BO?TF? ?D many, ways that the Confederate reocrd a man has may be a valuable asset, when a can* didate for an appointment. And, strange to say, there is no voice of pr?i?Bt raised at the North. An uncle of President Roosevelt had the distinction of having fought against tho United j?tates many months after the pn-rendor of Goa. Lee, and the susp?. n of hostilities. This same undo, T .ue Bullooh, pull? ed the lanyard that discharged the last gun that was fired from the gan , deck of the Alabama, aa she went down in the haroor of Cherbourg? Another uncle of the mother of the President, Commander James D. Bal loot} was the maa who got the ?j Ala bama afloat, and also started tho Shen andoah oa her memorable craies that resulted in the destruction of mil lions of doliera worth of Federal ship ping.'? -??:-}..?' : ? .' ?"-.?-'? j.*. I The ?ole aumvioa o$sor ?? the Shenandoah ie Capt. W. Qi Whittle, woe waa tu? esooutivo oQcor, Mee Balloon waa her eortiog master. Cap). Whittle accompanied a ieUgatiea, from Norfolk, Ta,, te aka White Hoaae seas SSOB?QB ago, tb invite Ike Fr98i4en? to yieit. the eity. He te?] eidoa there. Ho se a atesoraste of Admirai Dewey, aad though the ?a? [longht with Farragut and the ether j I with Ike Confederacy, they are fait friends to thia date. The late Gea. Fi tah ugh Loo introduced Capt* Whit tie aa a Saan nuu nan ugutiu; so eltiient of the Uaited States elsi months af ter Gen. Lee surrendered." The in west of the President ?as aronsed and f atrher Increased when Gen. Lee added that Irvine Belioek, aa uncle of the President, was kelping Capt. Whittle. The President at onoe wanted to; hoar the story, and Capt. Whittle | in moat modest language, told it, relat ing the ox pe ri coco a of the celohi-ated voyage of the Shenandoah? a vessel which had oireumo avigatcd the glob a ] in seareh of Federal merchantmen, destroying property worth; $10,000,? OOO,.stack her nose in the polar ice, fieW the Sag of the Confederacy for months after it ceased io represent .aught hut a sentiment, and then sar* .rendered to the English Government. Capt. Whittle, aaiaa who ja aamed?st aa he was braye, romarkod that Irvine Bullooh waa almost tho bravest maa he had ever known, and concluded by saying that he now has a pistol given him hy Bnlleeh.. : ; > ' ", * ' ' Tho President intimated ae strong ly as he oould that he would like to h?ve ?hal p'_**/>l; htt? iha ftld R?UOT i g*re kita te'naderstani thai? net pa?rtwith-even;;:te; give it w 'PwaWsi^?t^ fore jthe> President woal? ailewj the old gentleman te leave,'keeping bim tsikM ? ahoat ORKS. Roosevelt's Uncles, i fig (he private history of thc Ballooh brothers. They were boro.on * Geor gi* farm. Their lives were the lives of the average soo of a Southern gen* tlemaoo Irvine early wont to sea, and James also decided to woo old Nep tune. He enturod the navy after hav ing graduated at Annapolis. When the Civil war broke out they both en libvod in the Confederate wag ?e. James went to Europa as ths repre sentative of the Confederate navy, charged with the duty cf purchasing or having built vessels for the Con federate navy. The Florida, Alabama and Shenan doah were put afloat through his tire less work. It waa no mean achieve ment to launch and put in commission a Confederate vessel in foreign waters. The eet wa? in violation of the lews of neutrality, and the men who wer? en? gaged io it were watched by the apie s of the oountry in which they were working, aa well as by the Federal seoret oorvioo. There was great lax ity on the patt of the British Govern ment couoerniDg the building of tho Alabama and that vessel, which was being constructed by the Lairds, on the Morney, was tc he sent against the Federal navy, which was a matter of common knowledge. Bepeated pro tests against this violation of neu trality were made by the Federal Gov ernment, but they did not avail, and the completed vessel steamed down the Mersey Jr.ly 29, 1862, foilowod by fsst thiuD^s of people, many of them waving Confederate flags and wishing her a successful omise. The Alabama which was known as .'No. 250," while on tho ways, com pleted her fittings at Moelfro Bay, and then sailed for the A?ores. Here sh o was boarded by Admiral Sommes and hie officers, ber armament and munition of war were taken aboard, from off the Saglish vessel that had brought thss hither, and the Stars and- Bars were flung to the br?ese from her mast. Admiral Se&ames made a speeoh telling the orew that he wanted them to enlist in the Con federate navy. Eighty cf the mon who had manned tho vessel from Eng land took the oath. Irvine Bullooh was the navigator. In the course of twenty-one months the Alabama had destroyed $4,000,000 worth of Federal shipping, more than had ever been de stroyed by alingie vessel in the history of naval warfare. As a result of British indifference to thc construc tion of the Alabama, that *: crament had to pay the United States $15,509, OOO damages af ter the war. Qa Sunday, Juno 19, 1865, the Ala bama was lying in tho harbor of Choy? boure, Franco, So great was her repu tation that thousands flocked te see this dariel fighter. . The railroads ??Q excursions io bring the people. She'hed'drives 4si?|s*5_?M?m?ig of the .seat; fend her fame''?aa world* wide. Oulftido the natas;.harbor lay the United States #ar ship, the Ksar* sage, comtaaoded hy Oap*. John A. Wisalow. H? :'wat e ehaUenge le Sesames to eomiroutaide Uli.'- harbor ! sad fight. ; 8*mmes hid ordsr? to * avoid ' a ?ghl 'wi^i ? - war wessel, - hui j hin love for o scrap wasioe strong to de-alias, oo ho excepted. Be always said efterward'; thai. had ; ho feoown that the sidos cf tho Kearsargc wars pretested by iron obeloe ho would not hate accepted i tho gege of .battle, ; When he steamsd out of tho harbor jto accept thu proffered fighk ne was fel lewed by the ? Bserho?od, a yaeht owned Hby Mr, John Lancaster, an j Segliah gentleman, who had his wife and sons aboard. V They wanted" the fight. The. urtsfc gua was fired at j 10.57 o'clock, and exactly at ti JOG the Alabama hauled dowe heir dolors, hat through s-mstiiliext^^^ not celia firing until soventeeu m?i ates later. A shell had atrUok tl a tero po et of ths Ke&r?arg?,* aad fails to'- exploded Had i ii a^oj?edv: the; story- mlgbt he vastly: difterei^f 'The last ?an fired^^e^Alabama -|f' discharged byBullocb when th& ship waa rapidly siafc?ng? '''t ., '\ ;? Whee the?>?e ^*?t.dewB, ;she ran to the, spot, and ted! fotttteea of tho orneare of the Alabama tad some twenty of tho crew, ?he set tijl for England and'lande " them *t Sor.thssr4^ ^ho Des Jsemifels*-: sines been .made a wsseel^ersel^ and i^a>^e>?Bt^a? she Bevy of Sae Dominga . Irving Bullooh spent several mecthe jmMk ;i^:h?th?^ie^linidand^ whew** j .direet*lvbythe\0^ jasn^^ \si 'irssM? '?u^:e?mmiss??^; ie ? task' teri dimwit of aaoom* Ishmeot 'se'"^:!^ " ^?iedvt?^pW*nt?^ for the Bombay trado, for Bulloch. j She was speedy and capable of being converted into a man-of-war. A smaller VOBBCI, the Laurel, was bought as a tender for tho Soa King. The vesael was ballasted with coal and cleared for Bombay, the eaptaio car i rying in his pocket a power of attor* ! ney to sell the vessel. The Sea King ? suiled about the first of Ootober. On the night of the 8th of that month the Laurel dropped down tho river loaded with passengers and armament, tho passengers being the oSioore in? tended for tho cruiser. * They had soeoeeded in outwitting those watching ont for them, and when the Bay of Funohal was reached tho cargo and passengers of the Lau rel were transferred to the Sea King, which Capt. James L. Waddell, who was to command her, rechristened the Shenandoah. On being told ot Vine nature of the service they were de? sired to undertake, only twenty-three consented to take the oath of enlist ment ie the Confederate nuvy. Sev rai of the officers were doubtful if it was advisable to set out under these oiroamstanees, but Irvine Bulloch was for going to sea. He told of how the Alabama had always been ebie to get new enlistments from captured prises. This view prevailed, and October 20, 1864, the Shenandoah shipped anchor for the Indian,Ocean, by way of the Cape of Good Hope. The Shenandoah was commended bj Capt. James L. Waddell, of Korti Carolina, who had served in the oh navy for several years. His exeoutiv officer was Capt. W. C, Whittle, men tioned abovo. His lieutenants, wer S. C. Orimball, of South Carolina Sidney Smith Lee, ot Virginia, nep hew of Robert E. Lee, and D. Mino Scales, of Mississippi. The sailin master, ns the navigating officer wa known in those days, was Irvine Bu! lpoh. How well he filled the pooitio the career of the cruiser, testifies. On January 23,1865, the Sbenat ooah reached Melbourne, after bavin I destroyed eight Federal meroh?ntmei No less than fourteen enlistment I were secured from oaptured vessel Incidentally it may be mentione that they never thereafter needo ? men for their crow. . After repairing and overhauling tl Shenandoah sailed away for the Arotl On May 21- fifty-one days after tl surrender of Gen* Lee, nhs enter: the Okhotsk Sea. She was jammed the iee several times, abd the ore suffered intensely. A whaler w oaptured and one of her crew ma pilot. After that all went smoothl and the ship was. soon in Behrii Sta, where she reached a rieh harv? pf American whalers, capturing thc at the rate of four a day. The vessi "were either burned or ransomed.; The ??t prise - taken by the vest was on the 28th of June. There v total ignorance aboard as to the pr? res? of the war. Of eourae there * great desire to know the sews, and tho vessel '? otoo i to . tho:; South' |f?| hope of gstting ia tOG'oh 'with veee of theOetlfero^ Measmhilo, Commander Btfloeh, London, waa io greal-distress o? to <r?^ end the i Mi*- 'There wee oe means of comme cation, and ao way of aaesrtainiaf '.?SejetWMr^ flag el hoy peajt se la&ger, se the s! ead bara ?eased te repreeeet eey nore skae the tilk ?hei vee ia ia. desidei te seed a . softe to Wad through tho British - foreign erac?, st wee ?ever delivered; S#p| After eaiUeg to tue aoeth ?er i ere! dey? the aaeaeadoea ' ?!g1.u< Brifcish bark, overtook hst, stol officer aboard he? und learned t four ?oath? bsforo* Leo had eur dared* end thai Jefferson Bavii wa prisoner, anet that ..the. authosits the United Stetes was palara! from the Bie Grande te th? Pete* Tho seriousness of tho po&itioi which the crew was placed wa* at ( ^parent. They w?e pirates in e^eaeVthat they were; in arms os .<Mgb seas, ' withoutfijia* the fl? es> natioa. After a consultatio the o?eeri it wee deeide^ ^ lowe: guns ic the holoV^ The porte closed i ?jeli^ theV etere eUd ^ tekea ^frpm mactheed. The vessel looked re, no?enfe merohantman agaiaV t?Ii^rp^t and there tcv it>e^tit?sb:^ov??nmeu kV A i lookout ^aa kept to prevent her ging amuck of.aa^ Amerioau War' #0$^0>?t 16, &o Sh; doah dropped anchor in Xiiverpoo bor. Gloae ' to her ?T*&?wM war^ehip Bon^^ ;#?a?g*l, k?l:ee?d;'?ie;^?B^\;.l Wfat?? :^here. Was. awtfe,:&t&'& jleg -e; report?te, the meet ead thea those of th*- $m ?ere'fiot. '^?SU'^?VWMP ^;*e;|ae^^ I? traee?? ties* mea iud a*.: th ; V:;^e^aUew^^ ie ??s???d ?or sota? tr??ia, and ti ^elt?^i' w^ Ve?^??; Stri?e; of the Q?^tit?'ff?. year*, . ' v " . ' . . ^ Mrs. Roosevelt bes also been dead for vanny years. She waa so muob tho wife and mother that very little is known of ber life save the bare ont* lines. That-she was devoted to the cauco of the South is well known. She was in Philadelphia cn one occasion during the war, and while those around her were flying the Federal flag she flung a little silk banner to the brceso. From thia little incident it is easy1 to iufer where her sOn got that foll measure of courage and in* dependence whiob makes him famous. -News ana Courier. - A mao baa to be a very slow traveler for his income ever to catch up with him. - Every girl would like a ron away match if it were not for the wedding pr?sents, - It pussies a. man a good deal to come Home lats at night and try to set back a cloak that has stopped. -Some men have suoh . bad look *,hat if they get a railroad pasa 'they are sure to gat killed in a smash-up. - What mortifies the tether of the tenth child ia to think how gay he felt at the time of the first. Judes of Prelate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUKTY OF ANDCK30W. Court of Common Pleas. : - Joseph N.Brown, Plaintiff, against W.' IJ. Davis, C. P. Davin, B. B. Davis, S. O. George, aa assignee.J. J. Frotwell, aa survivor, Augustus J. Bitten, ea sur vivor, J. J. Frstweil and Mrs. S J. Peoples, aa Surviving. Executors as aa-. gt on Aga. JT. ; Jt PmtWAll tn Ma ot?n .right, Llgon and ?edbetter and B. M. . Bornas, Defendants. Poranant to tba order of sale granted herein, I will soil on Saleaday in Novem ber next, (1905), In front of Mig Court House, in the City of Anderson, S. C.? during the usuel hoare of sale, the Beal Estate described aa follows, to-wit: ' Ail .thatkcertain Tract, or Parcel of Land, containing two hundred and sev enty acres, more or less, situate lathe County of Anderson, la eald State, on Pea Crook, waters of Becky Bivor. Also that certain other Tract of Land, containing twenty-six ecres.in said Coun ty andtStato, on Pea Creek, on wateroof Hooky River-the above described Land will bo sold in three Tracts as follows, to-wit: i 1. Tract No. i, containing one hun dred acres, more or lesa. 2. Tract No. 2, containing - one hun dred acres, moro or le??. / 8. Tract Nc. 8, containing ninsty-alx acres, more or loss, fa per plats of same made by W/H. Shearer, surveyor, Sept.x 20th, 1905r and flied in thia ofilce. 4. All that other certain Tract cf Land containing fifty-seven acres,: more o? lana, situate A4 said Conn tv and .State, ad loinlpg Landa of Moor*?. Chamblees and others, being aame conveyed to aaldW. L. Davis by Wm. MeGukin, Sheriff, dated 8th January, 1874, recorded in Book NN. Pages496 497. . . " ; . V- >:.s':" . 5. Also, all that certain Tract of L*nd, con tai ni on: sixty-six (68). acre?, mor? or leas, in enid County abd State, on Threo and Twenty Creek, adjoining lands cf Mr. Bolt, Mr, C. W. watt sod others.? bein* tbesame conveyed to W. L. Davis, bv Y3m. MoGukln, Sheriff, as part o? \V. B. Scott's Landa, or whlok X, the said W. L. Davis, have been in possession -'even'yesurs./?<-:;b V: 6.: Also, all that other Tract of Land, Judge of Probate's Sa?e* STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Const* OF ASU>K??OF. > lit th? (hurt of Common Pleas. . ? s W. L. Dean. J, M. Dean, Mn. Ignora P* McCown, Mrs. Amy Dean Howell, Lamer E. Dean and Afra. Annie Dean Allen, Plaintiffs, against Harold G. Deas, a minor under 14 'gear* of age,, M re. Biella E. Doon and John T.. Me* Cown and Luther E. Dean, aa ad minis tra tora of too estate of lt. B, Dean, 4a* oeaaed, Defiandante.-Partition, ate. Purauaat to t?e order of court li th? above a tated ease, I will cell at publie outcry to ito highest bidder on dsiesday J in Ko vosa ber, next, lu ?ont of tho Court -House at Ande woo, 8. C., newena th? tuna! hours of ?ale, the following da* , Kenned Lands, all situate ia Anderson County *j. o., tc-mt ; . . First. Tract Ko. 2, ot tba W. L. Dean Lwiu?, coate! meg Ki aeres, moro or lesa, on the weat sid? of Tipplns Hoad, and on? wai?? of Geaeroiteo wreak, adjoining landa of ?&tx, Queen Hall, Traes Ko, 1 of the W.*L. Dtwa Lauds, Green Janhine, Lewis JBoif ?nd A. Martlft J5ottu Second. Tract Ko. 1, of tb? W. L. Dean, fca?4a. iyji&onvth.o<?msM*?* Tapi?e mSfi? o? branches of Geasrosts? Grok, l? CeaterviU? Towee?dp, containing im .ere*, a or? or leas, adjoining Hrs. Queen Mall, Jso. A. soit, J. B. Handers, Groda Jan kino and Tract Wo. 2. Third. W. Ju F Dean Tract, kc?wa ea Tract Ko. J., or%he old home place, alto* ate in Var?anos Township, and on Mountain Creek, waters of Geaoroetee Cr??L\ containing SM seres, mere or loas, ad j olai DPS lands of G. B. Thompson, Tracts Ko?. % 3 and 4 of the old bom? place of R. B. Dean, deceased* 6, C. Dean, A. A D?as and Luther E. Dean. Fourth, Tract No. 2, of the old hom? place, containing GO wies, mox? or leas, on Mountain Creek, waters of Gs&crostco Crosk, adJoiQlug the W. A. Dean Tract, Tract Ko. 8, of A. B. Dean, deceased, L. A. Dean and 9. C. Dean, v Fifth. Tract No. 3, of th? Old homo place, containing 102 acres, more or less, bounded by h. u. Dean, Tract No, 2, Mountain Creek intervening, and Tract - Ko. 4. 8 ist h. Tract No, 4, of th? old hom? place, containing 1S4 acres, more or lass, bounded by ianda of J, F. Watson, Tract Ko. 3,. Tract No. l, Mountain Creek in tarv?alri2. and W. H. Glenn. . Seventh, Trans No. 5, known aa the Crow place, containing 2d sores, more or less, adjoining Laads of Jno. W. Brown, Jao. Gentry et ?1- and lying on branches of Generos?as Greek. Eighth. Tract No. 1, of the Tribble place, containing 201-lOaerea, moro or lesa, lying on the east side ci. the Gea- v erara Road, two rallee sou th of Anderson Court HOuse, bounded by lands of Mrs.. Mollie C. Skelton, Tract No 2, of the; Tribble Lands, and R F. Hall and S. E. Moore. . <Vvjfr Ninth. Traofe No. 2, of the Tribble Ladds, altuate on the east aide of tbs General's road, two miles south of A.a d*rson, containing 51 acres, more or less, bounded by Tract NO. I and Tract Nc. 8, of th? Tri b b io Linds, J. Fr Watson and HTII and Moore? ' m '-J? &ntb. -Trafa No 3, of tho Tribble Lands, lying on the east side Of the Gen eral's Road, 2* miles south of Anderson, containing 64* acres, more or lees, boun dad by Tract No. 2, J. F. Wataoa, J. F. Fant and Hall and Moore. ; " _ PUts ar? on exhibition at my o?loe. Terms of Sa?e--Gu0-hR?f <5??a, > balance on ? credit of twelve months, td be ?xrared^v a bond of the purchasers, and ? mortgage ot;th? pret??sea, with leave to pay all oasbc ? . . Purchaasra to pay extra for all necea? Jud go t? Probate as Gp?olol Referee. >s Sale. STATIS OF SOUm OAROLTN?; ANDBBSOK Cotg^rxr. . L.Au EarV, g^n^?Vttsi'j! E^Karle, ? .:^Lasra Bniklev. nee-Earle. John T! Laiimer,W.'A-nbur Litlmer, Goo.- isa- ?< "...'2^J^^??- fa Latlmeir and ? . r Fietcher Laiimer,.;? minor over the a?? ! Of fourteea years,' Defwdan^-Foro- : \ STATE OF SOUTH' CABOLXKA, . . : C^n?w c^'..J^^BS0?- ; >J In the Gourt of Cfoja^a/^W; - 4 ??g$*. John Gunnels?^iJ?fy JajacSur" ^*S*?? Louisa Armstrong, "AdaT? Fri? ^i^'G?la^^ttl^o Jones, William A. Jones, Oliver Gan ?0)ts ?ma ?a ihfs??-..?ansaaed? ch?dof ? .>.?:-Mre.;^ hsrel?, ? wm tm on i?a??sday l? ^ovom? ber ne?, ta front of the Con rt House, in th* City rt And*?oB< daring tb? w?al ?s follow?. to>w?t: . ::. > ,,Affth?fte?r1?!a^^i^^ .'.