The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 21, 1871, Image 2
Baron 81.1871.
- -, j . I , ? j I i ;. ?
orita? EiolObllsSiinent
tilts Journal.
this day. six years ago-Marou 21,
866-about one month after the burn?
ing of Columbia,- the first number of
this journal was issued.' This is. there?
fore, the sixth anniversary of the estab?
lishment of the PHCENIX.
It is usual, upon an occasion like this,
to indulge in reflections upon the past
and to make promises for the future.
We shall, however, not indulge in these
veins of thought. The present bears
upon us all with its duties and its gravo
responsibilities. This journal expects
to 6bnre the fortunes of the city and the
State. Ita prosperity is linked with the
prosperity of the community. It will
continue in the future, ns in the past, to
do all that is possible in its line to ad?
vance the public interests, and will look
with hope to the period wben the sun of
a brighter fortune Bhall light up a land
now struggling under the heavy load of
political misrule, and rent by discordant
elements. 'Certain, it is that there is no
wisdom in yielding to the suggestions of
a spirit hopeless and despondent. In
spite of many and grievous disadvan?
tages, Columbia has advanced greatly
cince the calamity of February 17, 1865.
Even now" many buildings are going up
and- hew enterprises projeoted. We pos?
sess rare advantages in health, accessibi?
lity and manufacturing facilities. Work?
ing on, therefore, with faith and hope,
sternly resolving to exert all our man?
hood in breasting the waves of adverse
circumstances, we may count upon the
ultimate success of our efforts to build
up the oity and the State. And upon all
legitimate efforts to reoonstruot the for?
tunes of our people, well may we invoke
the favor of a beneficent Provider""
. 'Tlic Ilope of tbs Coi
Even members of tiff * '-'
are beginning ?-> j?"V>
party for ?fref. W*a?-*or we consider
the interested country at large, or
of tbsp ??"*te. it is equally the case that
Md hopos of a thorough reform in our
governmental nffni. . depeud upon the
return of the Democracy to power.
That this power is on the increase, is ob?
vious to the observer of political events
and indications. The people of the
South in sympathy with the Democratic
party can do much to advance as well as
to retard this growing power, that Beeks
to correct the abuses of Radical misrule
and to put the country upon a more
prosperous career. Let us, therefore, of
the ostracised South, act circumspectly
considering how our political movements
may affect the prospects of those gene?
rous friends that we have North in the
ranks of the Democrats and the liberal
Republicans. The influences that are to
redeem the South must come from
abroad as well as at home, and our for?
tunes are associated largely with the for?
tunes of the Democratic party. When,
therefore, the suggestion comes to us
from the Democratic organ at Washing?
ton, that it becomes un to avoid extremes
and to act with due toleration as well as
vigor, we hold that it becomes us to heed
the caution thus thrown out.
^. . - . THE LAST DESPERATE HOPE OP RADI?
CALISM.--AS a last desperate hope the
Radicals have resolved upon a Ku Klux
war. For this purpose the session of
Congress is to be prolonged for the pas?
sage of measures which they vainly hope
will enable them to inaugurate civil
strife and bloodshed in the South and
revive the war spirit in tho North. By
this means they expect to restore harmo?
ny in their own ranks, and divert the
attention of the people from their usur?
pations, corruption and misgovernment.
In all this, however, it is to be hoped
they will be disappointed.
THE COONTV OP AIKEN.-The Legisla?
ture of South Carolina, at its recent ses?
sion, created a new County from portions
of Edgefield and Barnwell Counties.
The Barnwell Sentinel thus confidently
predicts a brilliant future for the Coun?
ty, which we trust may bo fully real?
ized:
"The new County has every element
of success, and should very soon be one
of the most important Counties in the
State. In addition to the County seat,
Aiken, the popular health resort, it num?
bers the flourishing manufacturing towns
of Grauiteville and Bath, the Porcelain
Factory at Kaolin, the new factory in the
t course of completion, between Grauite?
ville and Bath, aud the decayed town of
Hamburg. It has also in its limits avail?
able water power, not yet brought into
requisition, nod very productive cotton
.'and corn lands on the Savaunah and
, Edlato Rivers, nod the large water
. courses feeding, the Bama. It is a favor?
ite region for tho cultivation of the
'grapeand fruits, besides containing in?
exhaustible beda 'pf the finest clay_for
. tho manufacture.of tue best ware, with
all these advantages, we predict a bright'
future for our youug sister, and.as the
largest portion of her territory has heou
taken from us, will watch her advancing
oareer with pride and pleasure."
r
. ft
j D SP ABTM BNT, >'
COLUMBA, S?fo.j, Maitob; 20?18fl.
Ebrron PHCBNIX: Itia hot my intention
tn onffanrQ in a noarapapnr m wi ( rr, T,or?y - T j
have neither the time nor the inclination
to do BO. I only eek; this once, suffi
oient space ia your columns to present a I
few facta and r?porte, in reply to your j
c or resp o n tf en t, * ' Gal o h o e. " -
1. The Treasury Office of this State is
subject to an annual examination, or
investigation, by a joint committee, ap?
pointed by the General Assembly. rEa
olosed are the reports of the ?sverul
committees appointed by laW t? perform
that doty since I have been Treasurer,
to which I invite ?ne attention of th >
public. from no duly authorized
investigo*'00 ?f u'l tli0 transactions of
my office, nor never have.
3. The law clearly defines the manner
of safe keeping and disbursement of the
public funds which come into my hands,
and it has been faithfully complied with
. j? a? cases. Not a dollar has ever been
received in this office bat what has |
been and can be duly and properly ac?
counted for; nor has one dollar ever
been paid out of the; treasury without
the approval of the Governor, with his
signature upon the check, ns prescribed
by law.
4. Whatever discrepancies exist, if any,
in (he published reports of the Comp?
troller-General, between the reports of
the Treasurer and the Financial Agent,
whether of a typographical Character, or
from whatever cairne, they Will in due
time be corrected, and the State has not |
and cannot suffer harm. If any harm
does result to any party, it can only full
upon the officer who has cOnvaitted the
error, not upon the State. "
5. The.Stato finances "uro improving.
There was, it is true, a period of serious
decline in the value of their securities,
for which the Treasurer was in no
responsible. That decline v-~ (?g
attributable to tb-?Mse ?*fg^*WBe r?
made. ?~ ?t^ggg^Sj
, I trust, has beon
The condition of the
of these securities, for the
ten days, is the best indication of it.
te State is not in good oredit it is
oertainly no fault of mine.
6. D?ring a period of almost three
years which I have served as Treasurer
of the State, I have been, brought into |
contact with the better portion of peo-1
pie from all parts of the State, men of
Eraperty and standing, professors of the
University, lawyers, editors, merchants
and public offioers of both politioal par?
ties, and I state, without fear of contra?
diction, that not one of them all will
charge me with corruption or dishonesty
in my dealings in a single instance, nor
that I ever failed to regard strictly every
obligation nnd promise made to them.
7. I know the authors (some of them
at least) of the gross attacks that have
been made upon me. I know their aims I
and the end they have in view, and I say
now, once for all, that, knowing my
duty and my rights, conscions of having
performed that duty, I shall continue to
perform it, regardless alike of vile pub?
lished slanders or the almost daily threats
of unknown assassins. Respectfully,
NILiES G. PARKER,
Treasurer South Carolina.
The following are extracts from the
reports of sundry committees with re?
ference to the Treasurer's office:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
COLUMBIA, S. C., December 4, 1868.
The committee appointed at the spe?
cial session of the General Assembly,
under the provisions of an Act entitled
"An Act to regulate the manner of keep?
ing and disbursing funds by certain of?
fioers," beg leave respectfully to submit
the following report:
That in accordance with the require?
ments of the Act above mentioned, they
bave examined tho books, vonchers and
receipts of the State Treasurer, and fiad
the books kept, the vonchers, drafts and
checks drawn, and all moneys deposited,
in strict accordance with the law; sod
the general rontiae of business connected
with the office transacted in a manner
alike creditable to the Treasurer and his
clerk.
The letter of the law requires that the
report should be made np to the 80th
day of September; but it being so mani?
festly an error, that your committee ar?
rived at the conclusion, after consulta?
tion with some of the State officers, to \
submit their report to the end of the fis?
cal year, October 81. They would re?
spectfully recommend that this General
Assembly so amend the Act.
JAMES M. ALLEN,
A. J. RANSIER,
WM. J. MCKINLAY.
Committee.
The joint committee appointed at the j
regular seoBion of the General Assembly,
by virtue of a concurrent resolution,
passed March 12, 1869, and in accord?
ance with Section 5 of an Act ea titled
"An Aot to regulate the manner of keep?
ing and disbursing funds by certain
officers," beg leave most respectfully to |
submit their report:
In accordance with the aforesaid reso?
lution and Aot, tho oommittee have ]
examined the books, vouchers aud re?
ceipts of the State Treasurer, and find
th it tho manner of keeping tho books,
drafts, checks, also vouchers drawn and
moneys deposited, aro as required by
law. The oommittee have found no
warrant issued or drawn by the Comp?
troller beyond the power granted him
by law. J. H. RAINEY,
WILLIAM MCKINLAY,
JAVAN BRYANT.
The joint committee appointed at the !
regular tissaion o! 186^-70, by rrirtfas of ?
a concurrent resolution of February 2
1870, and in accordance with the Act of
August, 1868, entitled "An Act to regu?
late the manner of keeping and disburs?
ing funds by certain officers," respect
itally beg leave to eubmifc the follow!
ifporfT^*" * ?.*.*''*, Jfjj^k* ;
.2.. i TriVUsuBY DSQ?A6TMSS?T.--?
ootnmittfejj would otate that they
Made a*critical examinaron cf rd
Hooks, rnm ?od r^eipte ?? &ho Ste^e]
Trnanorpr. an ri find iliftra norrat {hi
every partioular. Tho manner of leoop-1
i ig the various seta of books, checks and
all receipts of moneys and disbursements1
of the same, 'drafts and deposita, has
been 'in ncoordanco with the require?
ments of h?W. . * ?***?*
Tonr committee, in closing this report,
ertfto?oe-the opportunity of saying that
tho courtesy extenden! to them, while in
discharge of the dut ios entrusted to
them, na well as the accuracy and de?
spatch observed in the examination
necessary, afforded them much gratifica?
tion and pleasure, and reflects credit on
the interests of the State.
(Signed)
H. E. BLAYNE,
BENJ. A. BOSEMON, JR
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
WASHINGTON, March 18, 1871.
Sm: Enclosed please find copy of a
letter, written this day, to the gentlemen
whose ?ames aro attached at bottom;
and, as a friend of good order, aud one
who, with myself, earnestly desiiing the
prosperity of our State and the return of
peace and harmony, I desire you to pub?
lish in your valuable journal, and oblige,
yours respectfully,
T. J. ROBERTSON.
To Mr. JoiiiAN A. SELBY, Gola robin, S. C.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, March 18, 1871.
GENTLEMEN: The disturbed condition
of nfftirs existing in certain localities of
our State has caused mu the greata^
concern. ifvof
Sincerely desiring thc> P'^rtof our
our State and the Juv3^^it tbe mogt
PeQ1 V? OoT'ofAny lifo if leonid be
a.^Fdo^fl-?i any good os a pacificator.
*~It ie^unneoessary for me to enlarge
upon the terrible evils which threaten
the State if the antagonisms of our so?
ciety are not repressed.
My idea is that the true road to peace
is by peaceful means, hy justico and
kindness to all dusses, so ihut none may
feel themselves alien from the Govern?
ment.
I am not sangino of the effect of laws
unless they are sustained by public opi?
nion.
My object, then, in addressing you is
to oak your aid in arousing and concen?
trating the opinion of all good oitizens
in fuvor of law and order. Knowing
your intelligence and good intentions, 1
venture, though not of the same politi?
cal organization os yourselves, to invoke
your aid in the premises.
My suggestion is, that you put your?
selves io communication with tho lead?
ing oitizens in the respective Couuties of
the State, so as tb organize and combine
the moral power of the State in favor of
peace, good order, and obedience to the
law.
I cannot but believe that the happiest
result ii would follow your exertions, and
harmony, good order aud general con?
tent would soon re-visit our distracted
State.
Assuring you of my earuest desire to
co-operate in this mission of pence,
which is intended to secure the rights
of every citizen, I remain, with highest
regard, your obedient servant, ,
T. J. ROBERTSON.
To Messrs. J. B. KERSHAW, M. C. BUT?
LER, J. H. RION, S. MCQOWAN.
? o ? ?
FROM MEXICO-EXCITEMENT IN TE
HUANTRPEO.-A despatch from the City
of Mexico, Maroh 9, states that much
excitement prevails in the district of
Tehuantepec, in consequence of conspi?
racies against the lives and properties of
foreigners. Many have fled, with their
families, in order to save their lives,
leaving their property behind. Fosters
were affixed to the houses of foreigners,
threatening the inmates with assassina?
tion. Letters from persons present con?
firm the statements. Oue says: "Wo
must abandon the isthmus to God and
the Mexicans." Another says: "Tho
foreigners are flying for their lives.
Among the principal persons threatened
are Mr. Wolf, the United States Consul;
Mr. DuBois, a citizen of the United
States; Mr. DeGives, a Frenchman, and
two priests; charged with appropriating
tho statue of St. Vincent, their patron
saint, and saying that the troops carried
off the saint. The course of the Victoria,
a newspaper: published in Oaxaca, has
been influential in bringing about this
state of' things. Minister Nelson is in?
vestigating this and other matters, and
addresses Mr. Fish on the subject.
The Mexican press feels sore over the
colonization of Lower California by the
Americans.
The fact is now very apparent to onr
mind, says the Union Times, that the two
races cannot live peaceably together and
the country prosper, particularly with
the inferior race as the governing power.
It ia an unnatural position for either,
and the white and tax-paying race will
not longer submit to the degradation.
The white people of the South have ex?
hibited moro forbearance than we sup?
posed they possessed; but the results of
this unnatural position are fast culminat?
ing in corrupt legislation, taxing one
portion to keep up the extravagant go?
vernment of the other, disorder and
riots throughout the land. Force can?
not reconcile the opposing parties. There
must be ti chango in the governing pow?
er. That alone will ensure a permanent
peace. Tbe Northern people would not
submit for one mooth to the humiliation
and oppraseion which the Southern peo?
ple have patiently Buffered for five years.
It is inhuman to ask it, and disgraceful
to the nation that forces it upon any
part of her citizen?.
The Roman Empire was once sold at
auotioo.
rea Hpcicll of H?pr?MMl?tt7C Kl?
iioit.
Washington despatch of Tuesday
?ne New xt?tk Herald says :
?.he cenBation in the House to-day was
? maiden speech of Mr. Elliott, the
Sro member from South Carolina. Mr.
gjL_ oLjCenbuoty, had introduced a
Werai am??8ty M"? a?d ik WM OQ *uio
?WLEllioti made his speech. He is a
EVdark n?*0? Dnt evidently tho ablest
Ppibe five 'j?ph: men in the present
House. Gene/" B,irler? who had kue
Wpor, yielded t-HSWott, wl,? 8l'?ke from
'I seat in the ij**"*1?*10 T>ioity of where
Butler sits. BmoU ieNwell educated and
has a good -slivery-rather inclined to
be amp^aiouiul. He ohurged down in.
ro^d style upon tho Eu Klux, and then
.sieged" that they were sustained and
kruotenanced by the Democratic party
pl tlio North in general and Tammany
'Hall in particular. Both Dem?crata and
Uvpublicans gathered around him as he
"puKe, this being the first upeech by a
UUR'O in the House. At the close of his
Rpe?ch he was warmly congratulated by
n>v*ral promineut Republicans. The
billlwas dually defeated, but whether on
accjluut of Elliott's speech is not known.
^ '?ho following were the remarks of El?
li, as reported in the Herald:
Hr. Elliott, colored, Representative of
?th Carolina, said he believed he had
WmW regarded as entertaining liberal
fia on thia question, but tit a time
HBthiH, when ho turned his ?yes t? l'ie
9th and saw the loyal men of that seo
QB suffering at thu hands pf the very
of men whom it was now proposed
'Og'iieve o? their political di?abii2?^-n
lieBiust now and hero enter Jj^^t wae
PjBest against this pr?positif on dis?
cing but paying a ythe expense ol
U>?lty and treusrtf-ot 8"n"?hed that the
^?tL i^'?rom Kentucky (Mr. Beck)
^^HBfentroduoe such a bill. Ho np
p^/^^w the feelings of sympathy whioh
tho^mteroan entertained for those men
in tye Honth who are now prohibited
from hohiiug office. They were the gen?
tleman's allies aud compatriots. They
are disfranchised simp'y because they
rushed into rebellion against the besl
Government under Heaveu, with the ad?
vice aod Consent of such ns the gentle?
man from Kentucky. He regretted thal
the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Farns
worth) ou Friday took occasion to com?
pare tho condition of tho men who art
disfranchised with thoBewho are allowee
lo hold oflh;e iu the South. He tool
occasion to draw a comparison betwecr.
an old man t>nd his former servant win
held offioe, a^d had made an appeal it
favor of tbe former. But why was thii
so? Because the old man with whom
the gentleman, from Illinois sympathized
in his heart joined the rebellion, whih
the slave was ?oyal to the Government
Tho one despised the flag, while tin
other loved itfi The difference was, tin
poor old manjivould only curse the Go
vernmeut aurM maltreat and murder i
loyal mao, whlL the slave was his pro
teotor. Inst eal of the romoval of po
litioal disabilities doing good, it wouh
bo taken ns un&vidence that this Con
gre.s'i desired tolhand over the Govern
meat to tho tenner mercies of the dis
loyal men, who ?te responsible for thi
murders and ontiWea nt the South. B;
their denunciation of Congress ant
abuse of the President and all connecte!
with the Government, they aro tho mei
who commit the Heeds. They contrf
bute to these deedljfr>y their tocia? iuflu
euee and with t he/money furnished b.
Tammany Hall to Keep up tho outrage
in order to insurclDemocratic triumpl
iu the South, il tty Elliott) was here ii
behalf of tho loyal men to tell thes
facts. The numberlof arms shipped t
tho South on everylsteumer was uo evi
dence that the disloyal men at the Sont
are the instrumeutsMfor carrying out de
signs of their Northern allies. He rep
reseated white men w well as men of hi
owu complexion, n constituency wer
as loyal as that of aw- other man on thi
floor. That constitilucy appeal to COD
gress to do justice aft protect them b
legislation, instead efl placing them un
der the heel of thosnflko ruled with ai
iron hand. I
DEMOCRATIC CAUCU.1-The Democrat
and Conservatives of Both branches o
Congress held a caucjp at the Capitol
on Saturday, Senatoi^Cusserly in th
chair. A resolution wa* passed that i
is essential to the interests of tho peopl
of this country that the Democrats an<
Conservative members of this Congres
be in constant attendante upon this ses
sion nntil the Anal adlournment, ant
that the absentees be requested to returi
at once, so that the evil legislation cou
templated may be avoided. Resolution
were adopted to appoiit a Democrats
and Conservative Cougrewiouul Commit
tee, to take charge- ol elections ant
other political matter, aid empowered ti
appoint a reside it Execn ,le Committee
composed in wooloo*, /part of mern
bera of Congres . for cai vaigu work.
The following named ,i>iitleraen wer?
appointed to CODI pose th kyongressiona
Committee: Now York, ll.W; Slocum
New Jersey, John P. Stociton; Penney!
vania, Samuel J. Rundel; Delaware,
Benjamin T. Biggs; Marlland, Steven?
son Aroher; Virginia, jlir. Crichter
North Carolina, F. E Slober; Som!:
Carolina, Isaac G. McKisajjk ; Georgia,
P. M. B. Yoong; Alabami P. M. Dox;
Ohio, P. Vau Trump; Kejtncky, Boyd
Winchester; Tennessee. W C. Wbitt
horne; Indiana, M. 0. ISpr; Illinois,
Samuel S. Marshall; Misicri, Erastus
Wells; Arkansas, James M.^FIauks; Mi?
chigan, J. G. Sutherland; florida, Silas
L. Nibtack; California, Eugio CusueHy;
Oregon, James H. Slate! Nevada,
Charles W. Kendall; Idabo,{S. H. Mer?
ritt; Dakota, Moses T. ArmAronc^^No
appointments havo yet beqfiaB
Mississippi, Louisiana, ifi
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kaus!
bras ka.
A boat, in which wero h\
men, was swept over Salami]
Russell, Massach lisetta,
night, and all the men werel
mileB above Alston, thet/pafl '' ?j"?_ ' -'/; ''' |jj , j
on tho Spartanborg ?nd^jH; 1 lili - -
waa thrown from the ttMijPJ _ " .
and rolled down an emMH"
teen feet, nod capsized, ^"^W
passengers, all of whom SH
escaped with slight 'n^flB^B
tlio8G perceptibly hurt are IR 'Bf
Captain A. B. Woodruff?jjfl
Crenahaw, J. D. OolemaufH
Gist and lady, Misa Mattie ?fl
Thomas, and F. N. Walk^fl
even more remarkablu, tl fl
infants in the coach, and j 9
was hurt. |--;
PHONIXIANA.-The price H
copies of the PHCENIX is (ive efl
Book and job printing of fl
attended to promptly at PHONMB
A fount of minion of.about 200fl
together with two-line letter, ueafl
will bo ?o?d ac 40 cenia u puujpt
tho cases. This is a bargaifl
foundry price is G8 cents. Al sew
second-hand bourgeois JflHn&fl
2fj and 30 cents. . P/^jffl
chases, etc. , . , " "-1H
j ?? -, . brief?, i . lW
^^.rs, hand-bills, bilwB
Everything ia the way ot^SB^9?^99
i gotten up iu the best stvW
that wc pledge ourselves fl
tory to all parties. Letfl
1 you, business men, in thefl
ders for the spring tra?
proved machinery and s tefl
challenge comparison in pfl
' Plain and fancy colored H
. outed with neatness and defl
most reasonable terms, fl
> styles of cards, &a, on banfl
in excellent style, at the
The March number of j.;fl
an illustrated magazine, fo^HRH
funny work, is at hand.VHj
j numberless fashion platevjHH
colored, besides descriptiveyflj
i admirer of fashion-aud ffl
> not?-eau readily bo withewfl
1 Taylor, 391 Canal street, i
I tho publisher, at $3 per aubfln
1 Woman's rights-HusbaucflHl
3 Some of the newspapers WM
- about "the blunders of tvs fix
\ gress." Its blunders are njt afl
. pardonable. What it pollicufl
i served hanging for, was itserimfl
We are told there is nothing mamfl
j vain. But how about aprettfl
. girl? Isn't sho maiden vain? VS
Never deal with aa uudertakerfl
- eau possibly avoid it. They anfl
B set, always wanting to screw youl <
j Tho PoHtmnster-General has rfl
J lished tho post office iu Lefl[
a Comity, known as Clark's Mill, fl
pointed G. A. Clark, postmastfl
y post office has been established at fl
(, Mills, ia Orangeburg County, rm fl
* J. F. Witt appointed postmaster. 98
Q Boutwell is right, after all, j nfl
? having tho public debt for poeternfl
.. pay; for, if Radicalism continues tofl
lt us much longer, we shall leave postfl
nothing to pay with. V ' ?
The Governor has apipoiatedlWintlK
e Williams, of Richland \uounty| as NotaM
s j Public, and Mr. L. C. Anderson, AssfcnYfl
' ant Adjutaut and Inspector-Genera! of fl
y the State of South Carolina, H. E. Sp
u Hay ne, Senator from Marion County, fl
was, ou Thursday, elected Land Couts- Pl
stoner by the Advis^?fcoard. j "9
f Sergeant Bate?,--^rlfljwill be reinem- ? jfl
bered as visiting Col^bia, in 18?-S, j] Jj
e during his "tramp" from Vicksburg to j ll
L Washington with the United Skates flag, HjH
I is about to issue a book, under the title [n^fl
8 of "Loyal or DislojgkV.Jjontaii ing a ful. VfiH
? account of his toufiB w^J.-a^J?i e?j?j&HSJ
1 rieuce North, durfT tho P fl
2 campaign, in 1868. Tho prictfl
B per copy, and theadnvess of tbfl
0 Indiana Stale Sentinel aSLoc, I nfl
- lis, Indiana. | fl
* The story of Acteoi is renewefl
uer was struck down by the verfl
* baggers whom he sp much afl
getting into the ornate. A ra fl
j man and Brownlow wero amopafl
. to vote against him; then Lefl
. RobertEon, Seo. Boreman oTfl
1 to tho division of ftirginifl
\ tho rest owe thei?> to Sufl
' struction policy.
W. K. Greenfield, Esq..BBB
i great increase of baa/iaestfl
1 extensive addition to his ?fl
rium, and, at the surfe tiflSH
; materially to his ^ tiffi
Among the latest, is AJB
1 open plnoton, whicl^jfl
' This vellido has btjifl
of our successful ?fl
inashort time, wilirfl
EHUhfjeeta. ATH