The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, February 19, 1857, Image 2
J-'rum the Charleston ShiiiJn< /.
THE CLAiUSNDON-LAI.LAS TKEATY.
The Olar??ii?!nii I >>tllas treaty, lately cont-ludcil
in London, is a somewhat unlucky
document. When originally announced, it
v. as supposed l" lia*y swept the llvinjj 1
clouds ?i|* war away lYoin our Kastcrn liori- {
/.'mi, an.I in io>y splendor rose upon i
tin* hopes "I ilf peoplu; l<ut, wIii? 11 brought
In tin; in !:? nf I ho Senate, it was lilcllcd
ii\v;iv by 11 111 r.-4- oil about the capilol. Its
leiius \\* !"? taken without the olHeial exposition
l<? explain tliein ; lliey were spread
before I lit* count rv, too inueli pivpnssesseil
by :i liilibusiei iii^ spit it, to bo wisely just ;
tliev were fuiiiid to eiuixxly iio assumption
of Mijiurior importance by the <rovcrumciit
of tin- I *uile.I States in tlits all.iirs of (bis
Continent -no concession of siteli ittipnrlaiii't'
l?v 11 ?- uovcramciit of Kn^laud. ll
was i litis ungrateful lo tlio public taste.?
Tin* |itil>lic sent inn-tit was liberally expressed
by irrespoudMw ami interested individuals.
| in- Senate content i>r c??t?^l rained to
record tin? diet* of popular volition, refer
I ho document back lo the committee, ami
lints, to all appearances, it is snubbed. su it llol
out, ati'l ell'-'cttta'ly extinguished.
With the fact of such a consummation
we have no great concrii. There is no
such imminent danger of a contest between
ilie two countii<*s as that such it fact will ho
likely lo precipitate the disastrous event ;
and diplomacy may peaceably put 011 its
spectacles, and goto work for a year or two
longer, in the consti tu tion of an instrument,
-i.i i i.. i>.., ,t,?
ill.'ll lll.-IY I'ii IlillMV. 1 Mil III I HV
]triuoi('It s *?l" international in'oivoitr-c, which
have I<:<1 to that result, wo have a concern
which renders it important that I In1 Southern
mind should he seriously addressed tc
that important subject.
It is urged hy many journals, and re echoed
by members of the Senate, that tin
slave interests of this country are concerned
in the ijue-tion ; that we inu-t have land foi
the expansion, and an outlet for the escape
of that institution ; that the country of tin
tropics is <>f ti?ltt ti e di>main of slavery :
and that in virtue of our more urgent necessities,
w<-. arc to have a more iunnediate in
terest in the laii'ls of ail this continent, ami
that for llti- reason Kugiainl and all foreign
States are to be excluded.
In plain terms, it is :tssnui"d that wt
must take charge of the WCsteii. ('ontincnt
and keep Kuropeiiu countries away from i
?and the assumption is exceedingly ?*:i]>t.i
vatiujj to the popuLr niiitd. I iL l!i? Suit!
had better p:in?'. What interest have w<
ill such ? <jitestinn { 1 >o we want tosti-en^lli
oil the jrovermiieiit of the I'liited Stales
That govornmeiit is controlled by tin: 111:1
joiity, and as tin; .Northern States have
majority in both Houses of Congress, it no*
virtually belongs lo the North, and its pat
iron a50 and power, whenever the eonllic
comes, will he used to control or crush tli
-South. I> 1 we wish to humble foreii;n a<l
versaries? There i- no stale in the civilize
world that would not sprint; to intercoms
with us if it could l>e had without a Mil
mission to llie rudeness and vulgarity of oil
associate. They want cotluii, and Kughiu
wants it so badly, away from the control
the North, that she would not only to!, ral
lint would establish slavery to procure it.l)o
wo want land? With :i population 1
only ten millions, w? have now within tl
limits of the Southern States, 8o0,0l
square mile*?a surface sullicient, with poj
illation no more dense than that of Mel^iui
to sustain 9-10,0O0,U(K> of people. 1 >o v
want an outlet lor slavoiy { To look for:
outlet is to ailinii that the institution is u
vital anil uiiilurin<r, hut at some time tmi
he let oft". Kueli is not the proper estim.i
of its nature. Justly considered, it is t??
as eternal as tin* hills. It ma)'expand wit
in present limits for a hundred or a thousa
years, ami then it will march, not neces:
rily South, where the doors are to he k?
* obligingly open for its exit, hut to any ph
over the surface of < iod's green earth, win
interest may direct it. It argues a want
confidence in slavery to provide lor its
cape; an ignorance of its conditions,
tiflb v.-n?i|?v ?? ^ i I.v II '|<?M
This union of tmeipial r:ic'fs is a I;i!s<>Ik
and a wroiitr, <>r it. will stand up to its hri?
destiny, and uiaich wherever its star n
lead it.
Tho South, therefore, ha? no motive
irreconciliahle dilVeienc's with Knrop<
countries. These are all with the North
If we go to war it will strenghten tho g
eminent, and the government is with
North. It we go to war, the South will
cut otF from foreign intercourse, and 11
give her cotton to the North, who will t
monopolize the nvmt'faelurc of that prod
Tf we go to war the South will he whip
into good behavior without the North lit.
constrained to perform th.it di*;igreeahlc
?..? ci.a ir...,t 11j,r
rity with respect lo her slave property,
having embarked it, tlie same bottom. <
lier real hi!versary, wo must l>c madi
filiare his tale, however littlu disposi
there would "lie in foreign Slates to dis
the institution. Ami, like a distressed <1
??l, she must cling to (ho one robber el
tain who has carried her oil' to esc.api
*ng allot l?y juiother. 'I'liis is, in fact,
, heat cuncvivahlu way by which the Si
i ' can be dragged down to a perpetual
* helpless participation in the baser fori
-of the North, and.it w only wonderful
Hhey "have not sooner bullied tliemsclve
to .the predicament.
But lliU nm*t not be. Tlio South mil*
l?e prostituted to such use*. From theco
tution of ?mr society, the government o
South is necessarily tlie exponent of
? dtighest iiitvlliir**iM*e; she is robed in tin
rity and splendor of 11 matchless produ
She is worthy to be, rather tlie bride o
* ilization, than tliu degraded inslrume
nnv single power. The government o
North muntwini! from porter houses,
majority is in that social stiite, and t Ik
jority governs, lie comes reeling on t
\ r jherefor*-, r. doleiit of the fumes of po
debauch, lite respectable portions of hi;
people keep away from him. We x
spare him any severity of treatment. I
is clothed with tlie memories of early
cifttton and lias upon us ilie claims c
, tional brothei hood, but it is not for
<lbey his btu'id instincts. The South
rise to ber ofHce, she owch it to hersei
humanity to he,' to some extent, the in!
of Iter fortunes; to give to the Nort
proper rights of brotherhood, but not t
tice of mastery and dominion over I
ANid'it is neeeHKary, therefore^ that w?
look atthis and other international que
from' a Southern stand point, and st
Mttd>etem4y act upon the dictates of a
hited jwlgmtnn. 16 the expansion oj
er by tbe j?r?#eut government of the J
States, We h**e not the interest the c
re nee, assumed, and we tliink it emi
?L. important that we should withdra
"liiclui of the South from any connexl
^loK it a mwJe a pretett fb*colli#iCM
* b*?g* power*. One.lhj*g ?t least
Ui?, that /government of tt^fj
HKW HOOKS--" COTTON PLANTERS' LiAIJUEL"
?PROPOSITION TO EDUCATE TOOK BOYS.
Ti KNWol.n, Putnam Co., <?'?., )
January 27, I8."?7. f
Mcuxnt h\ftfurs': 1'lease do mu (he favor
lo announce tliat I have in press a volume
which will prove very interesting to cotton
| platili'ts, nii.I the southern people generally.
| This liook living a compilation merely, 1
I ran speak of it with more confidence than
| I might tinder other circumstances. It is
i i:i.lit! ?.! * '/'he ('ul(ni). /'Itiulcrs . )fit unci
aid is mailt; tip of nine chapters. Oliapi?t
l>t, v 'rii<! < Ordinary Method of Cotton
. t'nhiirc 'Jd, " I >r. Cloud's I mproved
Svstelll :M. "Tin; Natnm! 1 lisloi v ?if tli??
! Cotton 1 Mailt, it.s Species and Varieties
| till, "The Analysis of the Cotton I'lant,
with Stij?ij.*slioiis as to tin1, l'roner Ma|
nnivs r.ih, " I diseases an<l Insects Inju|
rioits to the (Irowtli of CottonOlh,
j " The 1 MlVivnl I .ses of the I >ilVeivnl Parts
o| the ('niton Plant " 7th, " Professor McKay's
History of the Cotton Trade from
18 J."> to 1 S.*>u8ih, ' Report from the
Slate 1 ><-parimcnl of llie Cotton Trade
Iimiii IS.'it) to Dili, "History ol
Cotton and the Cotton Gin," Meiioir ol
\Y hitiK-y."
As to the colture of cotton, 1 simply
;*ive, in tin; Minimi, papers from the most
distinguished and successful cotton planIns,
such as Col. Chambers, of Ucorgin.
Cuvfi'iior llainnioiid ?uid Mr. Snnimer, ol
S.hiiIi Carolina, I >r. Cloud, of Alabama
Mr. I Inlips, <>l Mississippi, ami others.
*1110 ha'ancc of the chapters are compiled
from sources <<pia!ly unexceptionable. Tin.
j whole subject of cotton culture, c.ottoi
! manufactures, cotton trade, niul cottoi
j everything is brought. before llio reader ii
I a condensed form, ami it will lie very dilli
j cull (<> raise any <pieslion coneerniuj* cut
Ion in any of its thousand ramifications
| which does not find a solution in this vol
; nine. The statistics embraced in it will b<
; found invaluable to editors, politicians am
! .statesmen.
j The hook willl he issued about the firs
I of March by Messrs. t,1. M. Saxtoii iVr Co,
Agricultural puhlishers uf New York, a
the low price of $I,seiit to anv address
1 . i
j po-ln^v prepaid.
> ; i::tviitlong I' ll Hi'- necessity 01 a mor
pnu-iical sy>lcin of education for hoys thai
' it*-w exi.-ts in ( u*<ugia, i have lately, in con
. junction w i111 another, established a
at lliU place, l<? which 1 will give much ?
inv attention. though not actually engage
in Ira- hiug. I propose to devote lite ii
, tviv.it oa all tli money 1 make by the pul
; Icaii'iii nl " Tit" Cuthm /'/ttii'rrs
( for tin- spac of live years, to paying tii
' tuition of as many worthy hoys who ha\
not the uii-ans of obtaining an educatio
| as the interest on the amount, whatever
may he, will warrant. The education <
I hoys ii'-cds some stimulus, since it is gene
j ally overlooked in the mania for tenia!
colleges, which so sorely alllicls llio coin
e ? i J
. ...
I t ciitlcmcii ol the press in llcorgia, an
elsewhere, will ohlijje an cx-cditori
j- hrotlier by the publication of this lett?j
and calling attention to the book, or by
! simple announcement of the forthcouiit
|. volume. liv doing so, ami semiing 11
two copies of their paper, to the I'ost ofti
1() iVoni which this is dated, I run authmi/.<
, to sav that tliey receive IVoni tho Mess
(| Saxlon a copy of the Cutlun /'luntc,
' Man (id, free ul' postage.
t.i j ^ j. a. tl'uxpjl
! RELIGION?NORTH AND SOUTH.
1(j I The following striking appeal to (
j Christian charity ami sohcr souse of t
j | clergy of the Norlhern Methodist Chun
j 1 forms part of a letter from the editor oft
_ ; Nashville ('hnxliuu Ail emit Ic to l>isli
j j M.irrit of <>lii<?:
v ' Will yon, reverend sir, interpose?
iv I ^ you ami your colleagues throw oil i
. on the troubled waters, ami strive to c:i
.... i .1... ..? ,.r
preachers and people as arc warring agai
| iho interests of the Church of Christ!
mil "" *}' know not whereof (hey allirm. Tl
yj|t do not know the condition of the Soil
nv ' unacquainted with the element:
, Southern soeiety. Thousands of the <
I z.-ns of the .North arc misled l?y design
. i"en, who eater to theirmssioiis alul pr<
dices. They judge. of slavery l>y Lhe re]
' , sentatioiis of irresponsible writers who c
"v | rat lire Southern institutions and skill
"J | Southern Christains. Will they he per;
ded to let ns alone ? AYe are doing a g
,,,sl work. We preach Christ, and not poli
,u* \Ye arc looking after the sheep in the.
uolj derness, not as wolves to scatter, tear
l1 ; slay, Imt as shepherds, to feed and pro
"' 7 for t!ic tloek of Christ. You have
; enough to employ all your men and 3
cfu means in instructing the horde of igno
. ' and infidel men who throng your ci
! >kirl your prairie*, dwell upon your sea
J.l? 1 hike shores, build your rail roads, dig ]
L""' j ditches, aud serve as menials in tlie ho
111 | ami <>n the farms of your wealthy citize
'L.mf ] 4> What is your church doing for the
".e' ! black* at (lie North ? Sir, I was surpi
.'e , when 1 looked at the statistics of your
'J5 ! ciiiua'.i conference. The returns show
Jllt ! I you have in the hounds of that confer
,llK ninety-eight colered inemhers! My
M"cs sir, how manv thousands of colored jk
.,'1 live in yourgieat Queen City, to say not
s of the country around ! And with al
sympathy of your preachers and peopl
1 . the hlack man, you have less than one
''"'f' died members in your whole eonfereni
, . | Compare Cincinnati with the city of Chi
ier I ton?a city with perhaps a populatioi
8 one third so great as yours?and then
f'~ l will find ;? colored membership in the T
uv,. odist church of not less than live thous
' . I n the Soutli Carolina eon fere t ice alone
are tiol less than forty-fivo thousand co
10 people in communion with the ehurc
; ma- \yc|| niay f as]C) wjlo cares fur the so
Vs' the negro! Ah, sir! it is easy to sa
l'u Kl ve warm, and he yo fed ; hut llie goo
*ow" inintiiii ministers to the wants of til
*?".( feiing. Say to your brethren, ' Let
ot alone ; they are following the exam]
asso' Jesus and the instructions of the iui
,,a* Apostles. Lei them atone! and gr
U8 *? preach tlie (jospel to your own poor."
must 1 '
If nnd rj,llC ]/tving Tide.?Tlie Liverpool I
istress tho statistics of emigration from
h the jtniimi during the year 1856. Tli?
he of- emigration was. 130,000, from whor
ler.? ooo emigrated to the United Stated.
! shall Albion savs:
!8lio?i8 These figures show that while aboi
eatlily |,a]f 0f the emigration to Australia hi
regu- whole to New Zeylaud are compo!
f pow- Englishmen, more than two-thirds of
Jnited ti,e United Statea ie composed of Iris
uncur- flie Morraon exodus continue* on t
pently Croa#er the .wholwye &aile<
w the Liverpool for American porta on tbt
Son id to Utah 'tfufffeg. t"? p??t iwelve tnout
n with jpnr opwardPW 4,000. Account/} fr
Vwr Oreat BnitUke #liow, )?***&$$
SMS' erMile Aurofetw. iiw ooniirtually
V/* '\
** urnm 1im
ABBEVILLE BAN NEE/
WILLIAM O. DAVIS EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 19, 1857.
Wo direet attention to the extensive sale of!
valuable property, belonging to llio estate of (.'apt.
Tlios. 1$. Itvitn, dec'd.
AN ACCIDENT.
[\Ir. IfoiitiKH, u earpi-nter, while re-eovering a
bonne ill tliiM pluee, on Monday last, loll from tlie
! r???f ol the piazza iiii<] rreeivod u severe injury,
having a ley broken by llie fall.
DECEASED.
We are pained lo record tlw death of Mr*.
Wiusox, wife of W.m. IIkniiv Wii.-os, a part
proprietor of the lnjrj)'ittlrnl J*rvs?. Hut little
moitr until ;i ytriir hiik*i?, kiio guve up lrioiHi* aim ,
relations in the distant Went, became a bride and j
removed |<> this place. She has Ijooii cut down !
in t!ic morning uf life, leaving un infant child.
a small business.
Tin: unusually small return of eases to next
. .March I'otut, nll'ords a gratifyini* evidence of
the prosperity of the District. We have one
j hundred ami fortv-tlirce cases on the. docket,
i and we suppose tho acceptance would probably
| swell the number tu two hundred.
godey'TladT's book.
, | We are in receipt of (hiu advance for
( | March. The number, as usual, is profusely
, j adorned with a variety of patterns and cuts of
' the fashions.
' I Aiso, A it/no's //??/?? for I'cbruary,
5 which has many attractions, and is well worth
1 the trouble of perusing.
i the man-woman.
< >11 last Saturday evening, our usually quiet
' village was startled by the sudden appearance
, ; oi uuc ttrts .u. I aki.i.i r;Mi.u?u>, \\ uw, tit jnvfirm
- /irrsiiiiic, perambulated tlic streets posting her
' : hand bills, thus proclaiming " to II). world ami
' ; the rest of mankind," thai she was a regular
! I?octor ?.r I'liri-iinliipv, and proposing to deliver
' j a Ficcturo the same evening, upon the subject of
' i "Woman's Will." I'rom the similarity of the
' terms, ' Woman's Will"and " Woman's Hights,"
'> ; we su-poeted that the lecturer was a veritable
! disciple of ih>i woman's rights school; ami nut'
wii h<la:id:ng political editors were notified
' ; through her posted hill, not to force themselves
'l : into her august presence, vol, fioitt curiosity,
j. \\ e, with many others of the male sex, went to
hear the I.colore. Wo hud no idea of being en
loriained, ami truly we were not disappointed.
We never have had intlioted upon us in a speed
< j of forty minutes, such a jumble of false nssninp
' ! lions and eoufusod ami <li*|oinled fallacies, llei
it' i ...
i(; , idea of woman's proper status in society, is tot
l(1 | iidiculous to contemplate. She would have wo
jl man to iinsrx herself, to claim equality will
,|* ; man in all things?lo become lawyers, doctors
I_ jurors. politicians and mechanics.
|c. I She lius gone lit"i* wiij, and we f-nppnse wil
j. : i 1111 it-l upon other coinmuuit ics, her canting clj
til I i I i?>n of nons-nsc.
A FACTORY DESTROYED.
i, On Tliumlay, tli? r> 111, says the Madison .>/<.<
x'iii/ir, I he extensive i'uUoti I'aetury of N. 1
W u.l.Aun, near Madison C. II., wa? entirely eoi
; sumod by fire. The loss is estimated al$l<*,OiH
^ ; It 11:t< 1 hoeli insured, lint the policy iiail juste >
i:tl ' l,'rc'^" 'l'l|t! '"ire i-s supposed to have originate
,.s ' I'roin friction of the machinery.
rti' LADY FRANKLIN.
This lady has recently addressed a letter I
I.ord I'ai.MKIsnton, entreating the < Jovermneitt I
R'llU iLiiuiimT ir.\j?e?mum 111 ?i*ur?:ii *?i ikt iium?;iu
Sir .Ioiin Kuaski.in, and expressing a tlctorniin
| lion, if lior reipiesl is refuseil, to spend lu-r j>i
, vale fortune l?v tilling out a. vessel ul her o\>
ISll.
I ' j expense.
lop j
! I
lip- I ,
ilin j
L.ur j '
list
?
?ey
ih ;
5 of
riliing
ju
nenri
ider
Hiareat
lies,
wilnud
ride
full
,-o tilrant
ties,
and
four
'Uses
!I1S.
free J
rised ,
Cin- i
tllHt
ence
dear
jople '
hiiig 11
I the '
? fnf f
Uun- '
fj.?! 'i
tries!
ii not
j yoti
Jctll-I
wind!
there
lorcd
], J as u iiuiuu. iug tiis examination,;
Ills of tt'1' WUH produced in court, directed to Col.
yt V,0 bens and franked with the President's autogi
nl ??.'!- This little circumstance was gruvely taken t
6 Rltf* tlio Hrrald and Times, and palmed duwt
liieiti throats of their readers, as a sufficient evic
plo of to induce a public couviction, that the Pres
ipired wan pecuniarily interested in the triuni]
> nud Walker in Kicatagua. When the tru
known, it appears that Sidncy Webhtkb, tli
vate Secretary of tli? President, was u wum
Vlluon 0f (j0|. Kinney, in his unfortunate ci
, j tion, and is now known to. Byinpatliize
! "nt*1 Wams*, aod-that. he. had written the Jet
" Tlquestion lo Col. Fabkxs, at New York, an
>C having mi envelope at hand, made use of i
it one Pi^denl's, having the latter'* sign mi
Monument to Gen. Hatriton.?TheCiuc
that lo T""1* 8?y? -it ? now an established faot.tt
ibmen. ^ "M* W> raise a fund for tliepi
JjB io- of ?r?ctmg a monument.to the memory'
1 from *'e*? of Tippecanoe. A ball ia to take pi
fir Way Cincinnati, ou the aad instant, the proc<
ii; be- which ai? applied to"Jibm Twnrjio**-.
cJjn tire mewovy of the pioaaer Qenfcha. the her
THE FISHING BOUNTIES.
Mr. Clay has introduced a bill in (lie Senate,
to abolish the bounties bestowed by tlio Federal
Lciri>latiiro upon t>hi|>-owucrs engaged in the
codfisherie*. Mr. inadet.oiue remarks upon
the subject, fiom which \vc gather the following
facts: #
lie nays that this pet nursling of the Government,
fiom its foundation, with the intermission
ot six years, lias drawn in luc aggregate auoui
ten millions of dollars from I lie Treasury. II
draws now about three hundred thousand annually.
This mini is divided between the ownoin
and captains of one thousand eight hundred and
twenty two vessels engaged iu the codfisherieft.
The money goes to tdiip-owners, and not to tin
lisheruieii, as the law originally contemplated.
Over one thousand nix hundred of these ves
sels are licensed in the Stales of M-.ine and Mas
Kachusi'ltH. The number remaining are owned ii
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Kliode Island am
New York. Thus twenty-live Slates of tin
Union are made to pay tribute to the eodtish ar
isloeraey <?f these nix Stales.
Mr. Cuv shows that the reason of the lav
docs not now exisl?that these bounties were no
Iongmuiiy iuiciiucu 10 imicr uiv eouusneries. j\
the time this bounty wuh granted, all the mil
I consumed in llic United States was imported an
paid a heavy duty, and codfish at that time con
Klituting a principul article of commerce, and ow
jug to the large ipiaiility of salt used in dryinj
and curing them, the ( ovcrnmnnt, to rcliev
those engaged in tho fisheries of the heavy ta
paid by them upon salt, in tho shape of n. duty
instituted the system of bounties to nil vessel
: thai !iiight engage iu the business. liut no\
nun mc <uuy on Fun. is merely nominal, iih- rensu
of the law docs not exist, t.nd should therefor
be abolished.
lie closed his remarks with the following:
" lint, taking for iM'anlcd the assertion of tli
advocates of this bounty, that it win* intended i
foster codli*heries, yet it has signally failed, n<
cording to their own testimony. From 17'J'J in
til this day. this codhshery has been lniiguishiui
and is still languishing ; it barely lives, us i
. ! friends tell us, ami have always told us. tjixl
{ years of Federal nursing, und leu millions
| Treasury j>aj>, have not been sufficient to give
the strength mid energy tostnud alone. It is tl
same puny, pitiable, bantling thai it was in IT'.I
If taxes are to be levied far the belle tit of a j?ri
ilegcd class?if this (Jovcrniiienl must have son
pet. lo nurse, I am for repudiating this jmiii
rickety, deformed foundling, and lake up soi
other worthy of our care, that will, in time, -
the country boiiic credit, :ind yield it sonic .->n
It shall l?; no fault of mine, sir, if t
arc not fully advertised of tho denieri
llic inii|iiity, ami wrong of this homily. I pi
(io.se to refer the hill to the Committee on I
liauee."
The Nashville (Ja/.ette tells the following nl
ry of tho recent negro excitement in that
cinity:
I " A few weeks ago, (lining tho cxistencc
l th*> |>atn>l regulations, .111 i>M negro man \>
fomiil secret cd in a Jiiecre of woods, a few mi
from town, evidently luhoring under great f<
and trepidation. On being asked why he v
, there, he was afraid to slay at the home wli
lie belonged, and which was close by. ' \V I
( arc yon afraid of?' ' Why,' lie Kstid, 4 (
.1 fixtrrxx had gone to lied with a pislol on i
j side of lici, ami a great big knife on tho oth
ami he was afraid she'd r/*<.-.''"
.SV/VWIIif of' (In l.ilhuriIII/ (.'laws in I'.'lliflf
?A meeting of between live ami ten thousi
r .1... I..I : ..I... r i |..?
^ j ill uiir liiiMii ni}> ciiiivM'.t ui iKiiiuvii ? ?is iai
(l j held, to consider their present distressed eoi
tiull. II. WHi' slated 111:11 twelltv-ti Ve (lioilri
a- I . J
,. j of I In: 1111iI<Ii11l; trade alone in dial city are
'ii ' 'I work, aii'l dial I h< . total number of utieiiip
rd persons in that great metropolis, would pi
| stl*Iy rcai.'li a quarter of a million. It. was v?
o petition the government. to employ those i
vonld work on llie land-', loaning litem mo
o drain ami till ilicm.
fforrilih: Drtil/i in a I'rixoit.?On Friday i
iii(;. Jan. Kitli, a prisoner sentenced to noli I
oiiiinement in thn Michigan Penitentiary,
:ilitineil in oho of the life eells, was found d
'lie steam pipe that passed thiougli his ce
warm it, had burst during the night, and sea
the poor man dreadfully; and it. appears I
with un old knife found in his cell, he liuil ell
throat to escape being cooked to death, as tit
for help uttered by him could be heard by
; Keepers.
The IVhixkt/ Trade in ISourbun.?The 1
(Ky.) Flag, snys:
" There in h considerable excitement in
whisky trade here al this time; wo licui* of
of coppor distilled ut 75 to 80e., to be mndc
Reason ; rIciuii copper distilled at 6/5 iiihI 71
There it? a larger amount being made tliiH s<
than for niuny years. Mr. J. A. Miller line c
ed a large distillery in east Paris, culctilali
turn out '25 barrels per day. There arc 1
active operation in the country."
The Greenville College*.?Tin; Ftirmaii Ui
sity aixl the Baptist Female College, Bay
Patriot and Mountaineer, have opened tlii
sion under the most flattering circuinsUuit
We understand the lirst Institution Ikix u pr<
of three hundred student#, and the hittei
hundred und fifty. The Professor* in hotl
\ legos have, by their talents, attainment an
i votion to their school?, richly merited tin
| cess which awaits them.
The Manufactures of Chicago.?The ci
Chicago, which is more of a commercial t
manufacturing city, now produces, it is said
ly fourteen million of dollars' worth of 111a
turcd articles yearly. The capital ini
amounts to over seven million dollars, an
labor required gives constant employment t
ten thousand persons, out of a population
hundred thousand.
^ *
Judiau Record of Tunc.?There is no w
* * ' the Indian languages for the word "year."
A" Indians reckon time by the return of suo
raP''- the springing of flowers, ond the flight
'I* !,y birds, announces the progress of the He At
i the rpjie in0ij0? 0f ,j(e Blin inH,ks the hour
lence . a|1(j distinctions of time are no
" 01 in numbers, hut in language and illustrut
u highly poetical character.
Ih is
IC P"" Clergymen in New York mid .Brooklyn
1BUP up Blrong when all are enumerated. T1
:I>e^'" server published a list Croifi which we lear
w'l'? are 96 Episcopal, 101 Pre?byt?rian, 4-1
ler in Uet'ormed, 54 Baptist, and 84 Congregati
id uot These five donoYiiinalions number 325 clei
one of |q ^ lwo citing. The number in the otl
iDuel. nominations probably ?qual the above.
' A correspondent of the ColambQ* Tjai
innali wrjtes ovcr tj,tt signature. of if Biblfcue
IAt an i_|,nt tl>? nn?l>il<ui II In (ha maWol
JJfgJI death,", is not, as it generally sappoMdj f
0 T,? the scriptures. but occurs iu the "order
^of kB**M.C
'fh"6 ^rajer' .
EUltlAL OF T1I? HON F. S. BROOK8.
Kuukfikld, S. C., Feb. I I.
Tlio burial of tlie Hon. F. S. Hrooks look
place yesterday eveuing, at 5 o'clock, at the 1
I'?pii>cop?l burial grounds. Tlio Bcrvioe was roail
l?y Kev. Mr. Uced, Episcopal minister, of Flat j
(tock, N. The following were the arrange" '
meats for the reception of the remains:
On the approach of the remains to the village, j
on Friday, the l:tth Inst., a pignut gun will be
: tired, for the asscinhliiii; of the procession on
tlie vacant lot of Dr. E. J. Mime, in the fork of j
i the Columbia uixl Hamburg Plank Itoad.
I oltllKR OK PHOCKlfSION.
Kil^?'ii<*l<l llu-sars.
; Edgefield Flying Artillery.
Officers and Membcru of Company " I?," Pal- j
motto Ilcgimcnt.
l'.rigailier (jSeiiurnl and Stuff.
Ollicer* 7th, 'Jih and 10th Uegini?nU S. (!. M.
I l'M|;vlivlil Fire Company.
Masonic Fraternity.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
coiirHK.
> Relatives of dt'c'caiicil.
t Committee of Twculy.
I Congressional Committee.
I Committee from Georgia.
[I Committees from other Slut en.
Committees from the Congressional lJistrict.s.
South Carolina College Committee,
g Committees and Citizens of the State at large,
e Reverend Clergy,
x Town Authorities.
*, Judiciary of this and adjoining Stales.
Is Officers of Court.
lv Members of the liar.
ii Strangers and Citizens generally,
e The procession will be formed on the lot (specified,
under the command of Major S. S. TonipI
kius, niul move up Main street to the Court
ie I House, then down Church street, to the Kpisto
| copal Church, where the body will be delivered
is- | to tin: Guard of Honor.
ii- While the procession is moving to the church,
i?, bells ol tin; iuwii will be tolled.
V ('tiximl/i/.?Wo regret to learn that Mr. Wilof
limn Wood, a native of Chester District, acting
it as one <?f tlie runners on the Spartanburg &. Un
lie ion Kaihoad. in al templing to jump front his en|'J.
gine, in the neighborhood of Lylc-s' Fold, on
v- Saturday afternoon last, (the engine having
lie mounted the rail,) fell and his head striking the
iy, r:iil, was instantly killed. Mr. Wood leaves a
ne wifo but no ehihlrn.?Vorotimi Thiu-.t.
do ? -* *p
I'miixhiiiriii of Shins.?The Misois>ippi Legishe
lat lire has just passed a liill prohibiting any own
Is, ,t of slaves from punishing them willi more thai
"nine and thirty lashes" at any one time or loi
l'"i- any one olfence, umler penalty of tine ami iln
prisoiiiueut. All other unnecessary cruelly t<
slavi'H is a'so made indictable and punisliahlc hi
Lo- .....
tine and miinisoninent.
vi- *
M. lluiiiliohlt, in his " Personal Narrative,'
.stales licit "in the thirteenth century, lliii liubi
I of eating human lh'bli pervaded u11 classes <:
society. (Extraordinary snares were sprriul f<j
physicians in particular. Thev with called t
i'a? "
attend persons wliii feijMied to he nick, lull weI
er?- . .
I ^ j only hungry, mid it. was nut in order to he coi
<>t / ' '"ll devoured."
mie Wheat Crop in I'iri/iii'tt.?The Heptlhlicni
ier, published at Culpepcr C*. 11., Virginia, hca
very discouraging accounts from the wheat
that comity. A great deal of it has been kill*.
by tlie intense eidd weather. Sonic fanners j.
as far as two-thirds, though tin- Kcpiihlicnu hop
v ; fur a belter exhibit of the crop in the spring,
lidi
and Samson Siiuson, a well known Hebrew me
uul chant of New York, who <lh ?1 recently, I<
loy- ?"">,111'0, the iiitoresl of which is to he applied
oh- j ameliorate t he condition of tint Jews ait Jerusnle
,11?y promoting among them education, arts at
ivlio scicnccs, ami l.?y learning llii-iu mechanical ai
noy agricultural vocations.
A now dodge is now bring practical upon tl
nor- I'hiladclphians, by sharpers, after this style:
tary g''"1!'"""111 pulls the <loor bell and sinks for M
anil *"' w'|0< "f course, is not ill?tells bis lmly tb
ead 'lu OWOM one dollar and a half?gives
II t), counterfeit. five iloll.tr bill, and gets til roc dollr
Idod a,,(' lif'y cents of good money in change.
.hat, Ciisr of Conxcirnce.?A week or so ago, t
it his President of tlio (ieorgiu Railroad and Hanki
' rry Company, received by Adams Kxprecs, from
l',e llnknown person, $2,(181, with an uecoiiipanyi
letter which said it had been defrauded from t
'aris eo,,ll,a"3 years before.
XattiritlizalioH.?The lower branch of t
i (he Massachusetts Legislature lias passed a law p:
^ales hibitiug naturalized voters from voting until
* this year after rpial.ficntiou. The Ohio Lcgislati
? bus a proposition before it requiring iinturiili;
iikoii citi/.ens to reside one y?ar in the State before
ireet- jug entitled to vote.
L'd to
18 in ',r' the great Methodist orator, oi
attempted to preach from the text, " Ueinctn
l.ot's wife," ami made a fuilurc. Afterward*
liver- marking! to Dr. Bond that ho did not know '
s the reason of his failure, the venerable duct or repl
s sea- that he "had belter thereafter let other peop
:es.? wives alone."
"Peel Living Skeleton.?The Manchester (X.
r onc Mirror says that there in now on cxhibilioi
i Col- t^at cj(y^ a mnu tl,irfcy-fiv? years old, six
id de- y,ree i?t.|ie3 high, who weighs only 88 J pou
i sue- ^vhen he was 18 years old lie weighed 180
is a mere frume work, skin and bones, un
ity of ?l'cat cnrio8itylmn
a Xew Material for Fuel.?In Mobile a pro
, near- eioiml chemist has recently discovered a pro
nufac- whereby coal dust can be converted into li
rested lumps or blocks of any size required, and I
id the made suitable for burning iu grates.
ofone Marrying Family.?A mother and four dai
ters, all of whom reside in Northampton, li
collectively, approached the ultar of Hymen
ord in eu'jeen times 1 The mother had four husba
' The ono 01 >>cr aailSlllcrs ,our> <U1U Ul? wuiure 11
w, or eacbof
Hie Did you ever hear of (lie wife that wro
ions.? her husband in California, and eommcnced
of the letter thus: "Oh, tell mo not that absence
t noted quera love I the longer you stay away, tho
ious of ter I like you."
A young woman, who was brought befor
-ount_ Boston police, alleged in defence of her res]
ie Ob that she was acquainted with all
1 nwvers in New York] She vu commute
n tliero , .,
_ , , six months.
Dutoli
onal.? A farmer in Princess Anne county, Va.,
gym on had 24)0 men employed in killing docks, an
:i?rde< to the 20th ult,tb?y had eonauined 23 ke
powder, lie ahips, on an average, 16 barr<
sa> v|,0 ducks to New York every week.
i," says ihfiipofpui^WUcIiilT<f1rjrigbiftgri({j
e are tn -pound*, fata bean taken from'one of the min
pnnd in l^ke.ttuperior." .'At its current market v*l
for the. $7 per ounce, tbe luipp would be worth $2,
" < CnUiwbs Brandy, made at Cincinnati, <
has recently been pwchuaed, It la aaid. at |
."ff.T fdk?? f?r erp^rtatfen to France, for the pu
itpwta. Wfa*i i* tiic UMbiL between a maid
jl lu the sixteen and 'a moid aFiwtjfr OAeboareta
' . bnppv, ami tbo otber i? hair'xcs and rnprv.
y v ...
*
vftftajAirtifi*--A:-- ' . . ?.
CONGRESS. 1
Washington, Feb. 13.
The Sctiatu passed a few privatu bills.?
The principal subject of ?lis>eussion (occupy- : t
iiijj upwards of two hours) was :i hill to re
fund to tin; Stales of Virginia and Maiyland '
certain advances of money Hindu l>y thcin 1
for the purpose of aiding the construction of i
tho Capitol. The points in the argument ,
were upon the question whether this advance (
was ;i gift or a loan. M esse is. Hunter,'<
Wade, l'earee, Seward, I hitler and Wilson |
supported the hill, and Messers. Brodlicad (
and Nourse opposed it. It was passed by ' (
n lartre majority. Several Kxeciitive coinuni- j ,
mentions were receveil, amongst tliein one j |
from the Secretary of the Interior in regard ; |
to expenditures for llie Indians. | ,
In the House* of K?-p resent at ives, it. bo- : :
ing private bill day, a largo number of reports
were iua?l'j from committees, ami tliu !
private calendar was much enlarged. Ad- j
verse reports were, made concurring with
the opinion of Judge lilackford on twelve j
hills reported by the Court of Claim*, pro- j
posing to refund duties on importations.?
I Amongst the bills reported upon favorably
! was one for th? henelit <>l the captors of the
British btig Caledonia in 1812, which ves- !
sel afterwards rendered important service in !
Commodore Perry's licet on Lake Kric. Several
private bills were passed.
The House went into Comuittee of the
Whole, (Mr. Toil I, of Pennsylvania, in the !
chair.) The coiumitleo reported favorably j
! upon four private lulls, alter considerable !
! discussion, and then rose at half-past four
[ o cloek.
j Mr. Campbell, Ohio, made a report from
I the committee of coiifei eneo on the disagree* !
; inif votes of the two Houses on the Military 1
! Academy appropriation bill, each I louse '
! yielding something; Imt before tin! question j
i was taken on concin renee, the House ail- j
! jouriuul.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
Nvw Vuick, February 1 ' ).
i The steamship (Jnorge Law, with ?1.100,!
000 in specie, arrived here to clay. Messrs.
j Hroderiek ami rJ win :trc passengers,
i A<!viees from raii.'iiuato the 3rd report
that the. steamer Sierra Nevada arrived
i there un the ami departed a lew days
stihse<pte?ily lor San Francisco.
The Captain of the Si<-rr:>. Nevada says
t that he saw Walker :il Kivas on the ITtli
j of January, strongly furtilied with twelve
i hundred ell'eelive men. The allies had not
taken Virgin l?av, nor made an attempt on
. San Juan del Ssir.
1 . The revolution in iVrn i>r<vrrcsvos. The
r in>urgent licet entered 111o harbor at Callao
" un (In: 1st of Ihieemimr, and had a slight
J skirmish with the foils ami a government
>' steamer. Several foreign vessels, including
j the American baik Inventa, were injured.
The English am! Kroncli vessel* of war in lettered
for tin; protection of foreigners,
i | Some iiilerceplcil h-IU'is from \ ivanec to
if | his wile, implica'tcil i'.iilisli ami American
ir ; ministers in ilnj revolution. The revolui>
t ionists have taken possession of Chinchsi
.. 1 Island.
i- ; The (iovcrnor of California recommend;
j the passage. of an act to lcgali/.e llie. Stale
! debt, ami a hill to that etl'eel has been in
troduced.
Is A Cuadarn party attacked the govern
nient forces at Soin?ra at iiooii, on the 2:{n
. ul:., ami were repulsed with a loss of eigh
! teen men. Forces sue being raised at Sai
('s . Kraiiciseo for a lillilitisler expedition ablins
' Sonora.
i CITY OF BALTIMORE.
, I Nkw Voiik, Feh. 13.
lO :
The steamship C'itv of Hallimore, arrive
?j here last night, with Liverpool dates of th
,.t 4J8;Ii nil.
i Cotton iidviinwil ;i 1 1 (i (<> ;iii I 8. Tli
| sales in two days previous to tin? sailing ?
lie tin; steamer were I ft,SOU hales. ISroaclsliill
A ; were in a declining tciideiiry. (.'oitsols fi
lr. money 03 3 I to 113 3 S, and teiidin
at. downwards.
in; MISCKI.I. VXKItrs XlittS.
irs j Tl was reported lliat on the I'rilisli lakin
j Dasliore, after two hours bombardment, lit:
: l'ersia had submitted to their demands
I hut the London papers do not credit it.
| (ireat doubt is also thrown on the recei
11,1 1 news of the hurtling of factories at Cantoi
"? i Later intelligence from China is anxiou
'ie ly looked for.
J Kumors of a uuidili on the Ih itis
jlc cahinct continue. Il is said thai the A he
ro_ i deen party are to he introduced.
! The ship "Confederation" is hroken ti
,,lc i 1 ,.< ,
u,e : in pieces, lno master, male, steward an
( hoy were drowned.
Ferou Khan, the Persian Amhassmhi
had an interview with Napoleon, on tl
war matters ; but the reply of the Kmpcn
uce was non-committal.
tier Nothing more has been heard of tl
ro. j Swiss nllairs.
Ll,c i 'J'he emperor of Austria was granted
iie(l ! completo amnesty in the Lombardy Veil
lc'? j tian provinces.
The Conferences in Constantinople i
fepccling the principalities have ended.
" ) The Austrian troops are now lo be i
1 placed by Turkish ones.
Feet ^ ? ? *
nds (7rami Royal Arch Convocation.?At t
"e Annual Grand Convocation of the M<
ii) a Excellent Grand IJoval Arch Chapter,
South Carolina, held Wednesday, 1th i
slant, the following Companions were eh
' e8" tod ollioera for the ensuing Masonic year
cess M.*. E.*. Companion Albert O.Mackey,
lftn* D., of Charleston, Gramf High Priest.
'',u* M/. E.\ Companion V. I>. V. Jamist
of Orangeburg, Deputy Grand High I'rk
jgl,. E.\ Companion Iticliard Denton, of L:
Bve, rensville, Grand King.
8ev. E.\ Companion F. Melehers, of Chavl
- jt ton. r>rnnil Sctibc. .
nun, * ? .
Iirec ltt. J lev. Compauion J. T>. Gibson r
Yorkville, Grnnd Chaplain. E.\
Companion Z. B. Oakea, of Charl
le lo ton, Grand Treasurer. .
' ',cr K.v Companion Ebeiiczet' Tljnyer,
con- Charleston, Grand Secretary. ...
I*1* Companion William Heed, d&Charl
ton, Grgnd Captnin of tlie Host. '
Companion F. 'F. Gary, 6f Cokesbii
Grand iloyal Aroli Captain.
, U Companion. John II. Sfclnnidt, of Clinr
^ ^ ton. Grand Sentinel.
The next Aunbal Grand Cooygcat
will be lioldcn in Charleston, Doo volen
ha* on tho first Tuesday following the aeci
dap Monday io February, 1858. <
gg oi
eladf A lie jp.mperar 01 mo crencn some*
ago offered a prize to liim who shVuld
r . cover an elqctrJWfiotive power which slic
? oe capable of competing ducceaafully \
f"'on statin. It is said it nay bo looked upoi
run a fait.qccomflTt and tbat.M. Dubose is
fortunate i?(j|yi(lnal whom, science
Ohio, wealth , witl overwhelm' with their hoi
15 ' and gift*. It is said that thejpodel of
I>?bo6e'8 remarkable invenUob wi^ w
for t*r<Rtty-four hours, at a- coal of <
thirty cetOiniea* a wheel that is capab]
lea of overcoming a resistance of fifty pouu<
?aud thus pgsse^ng. a great advaulag^
steagy ft^at^njscrit worJcfctf. '* *
;> '%' -
ROM THE TEXAN FRONTIER?MORE INDIA*
MURDERS.
The Nueeos Valley of Uifc 3 Istull., conaitis
a Icltcr from which wo extract the
olio wing:
Laukoo, \Yi:h? <,'u., Jan. 2-2, 1857.
/'Jailor \nccts 1 'alley?l>ear Sir: TI10
Indians still continue lo carry death and
lesolation amongst our citizens. The belies
of 110 less than right men have, within
.lie last three days, been reported hero a3
laving been murdered l?y them north-west
>f t i 1 is. They were discovered by a parly
of men en route from San Antonio to Guerrero,
and the description not only of tho
locality where tho murdered party was
found, but the particular features and marks
nf the corpses, leave no doubt as to tho
identity. This dog of one of the incit,
whose leatures, severely marlcou uy smallpox,
were described by (lie (iuerrcro part)',
lias returned Iioiiio. Tito man in question,
Kdubejeii Moliuo, has left a largo family:?
lie was an industrious and good citizen.?
Another of the corpses, as desciibcri, corresponds
with the body of an old mall
with but 0110 eye, named Frausta, who'.*
weiil out along with Judge Williamson of
this place and a number of other citizens,'
to run cattle. They were to have returned
here on the 1 ."illi of this month, it is feared
that Judge Williamson also has perished
at the bauds of (he savages, as the mint
I'Yausla was in attendance niton him.
Lt. K.unsay, lsl Artillery our U. S. soldiers
(!) and a number of citizens have just
lclt lo search up the filial spot, where tho bodies
are lying. It is highly probable
they will fall in with Indians, as plenty sire
about, (.'apt. Uraekett's company of dragoons
has done no good that we have
licar>l of, owing, it is supposed, to want of
proper yuiifvs. To scout successfully in
tliis country requires, evidently, guides taken
from this immediate vicinity. Capt. Ford's
company of rangers, when in servico here,
seldom had difficulty ir. overhauling the.
Indians and chastising them, because tlicy
had good guides from this place. By-llieI
by, tluil company was a gallant one. * ^
Yon I.j of i/nc ?From tho
army and navy diet scales of France and
Kiiglaud, which, of course, are based upon
; the recognised necessities of largo numbers
, of men in active life, it is inferred that
about, two and one-fourth pounds avoirdupois
of dry good, per day, ire required for
each indivi lual ; for this about three fourths
i are vegetable, and the rest animal. ^At Iho
' close of :in entire year, the amount is upr
| wards ot 800 pounds. huuincratmg under
I the titlo of water all tins various drinks?
colfee. Ifa, alcohol, wine, <fco.?its estimate*!
j quantity is about 15,000 pounds per ?nj
11 uin. That is for (lie air received by
: breathing may be taken at 800 pounds.
Willi these liyuns before us, says the Me<!i
ical World, we are able to see liow "\ho
I ease stand-. The food, water and air which
! a man icccives, amounts, iu the nggreo[ate,
; to more than :{,000 pounds a year; that is,
| to about a ton and a half, or more than
I twenty tunes his weight. This* enormous.
I quantity may well attract our attention to
! the expenditure of material required forfiup- /
i porting life. A living being is Cjic result
I and representation of change on a prudigi- I
j oils scale. I
n MrUtoift.ii*7) i scip I iur.? It appears that J
t ; loud shouting is treated as a grave oll'enro K
! iu a Methodist church at the North. 'At
Albanv, aflcr fifteen evenings of trial.aml
debate, " Ilrolher llrank" was found guilty,
of shouting so loud during service as to atI
tract attention and excite ruHcnte, sfiid was
111!v senteiieed to eviinUion 11111. thu nns
u j tor, I lev. Mr. iirown, took llic respoflsibility
( j of suspending (lie sentence during.tire good
'j. I behavior ?.?!" Mr. Hrauk. 'l'ho offending _ .
! ' brother confessed to (lie shouting,-but main^
| lained that, under the excitement of worr
' ship, lie could not restrain liis feelings.? a
= Mr. Drank is represented as tin excellent
ami exemplary Methodist, and lie makes.
appeal from the decision' of liis church, to
j? liie Troy Conference. It is believed- that
the Methodist standards do not make slioliL'
ing u disciplinary oitenco.
it . " TV**"
, lust.shnirc to ll'uHcitlc.?Learn from tiio
s. earliest days 'to insure your, principles
against the peril of ridicule ; you cuty no I
|, more exercise your reason, if you livG?m /'
the constant dread of laughter,-than you . Vcan
enjoy your life if yoirnre in the coil- ' A v.'
ip slant terror of death. If you" think it ^
1(j right to uiller from the lit ties, and to mak8* . "
a point of morals, do it, however rustic*
however antiquated,^however pedfrnlio, it
may appear; do it, not fo| insolence} but'..
j|. seriously ami grandly?as a man who worn ^
a soul of It is own in his-bosom,* and ilul not
l(J wait lilt it was breathed into liiin by the ^ v
breath of fashion. -^Sydliey Smith.
o- . A Sin;/it tar Coincidence.?-A.^gcntloffihn .
of fortune and respectability .wits ou a vjsit- . *
o- to Randall's Island, N. Y., with iiis wife.;?1 *
While passing through theMitnrJi&E^ ...the v. *
e- gentleman snit\ to tint lady, ,l^My dear,? ^.
have never tohl you thatJ w/isjft my Child*
hOod an inmate of the. asylfuA^Aud* ran ' ?
he about as do llie&e little boys."' "'iio which ' , M
>st the lady replied, " Well, dear,*I Avjll" nom.,
of lell you what I have always kept from you
in- a secret. I, too, passed a pofliou^-iiy;
?c- earliest day&jfp this asylum, iin^gbpray
: lirst lessons of a God and Sa\ ioUC^ Pu^ifo *- ? *
M. Sabbath School." ^
? *>?? ? . .V.. Va& ?
Honest.?A young- mjltt, ^Lo . . - ,
HORfl ft few, ffaya 6ince *in onsnjf-lha *.? -A,
*?' York banks, pjckod uua^ieck'Joi;* ?
drcd dollars, {!iaUlay?%l)^oue of *,?-'1.'
esr outside the.hntrk cay|fjSeiv4 Tiirnii)g ^7iiew*^t
CiT-diier,, bo said, 411 want you^l*'do-sortie^ JTn v
of thing' for that." " WinVu^iavtY jiitiliftttjft
or small ulstea tj^ar'tfu^flijpotie^ uE. '
C*- ifashier, who \yge-about?' t6 ImB*-'' ?-m ?
cHlh, whe? the f <. ?r":<
of found Uio^check, it *''
It is )iot vvl^fit the1 psople bftt)
Iry> Bostou Conrtgr;tbj|E wfmfr they Byaty
k * * V * ' '
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