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^ y Ij k.. v .. - .% .<-? . .' Jf\ * *'" *c^. > ;V^-: - "7v^' r " - Sr; *%"'' $? "''' t ' * '". "' \*< *' * * ": V:-*Vv?t;: V/:V-y:']l?\ ' ' ' .. .' * C v- -" ^ -"./. > w . * . . g . ;/*; /*%&?>*i r BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1866. VOLUME XHI. NO. 43. , HIOKSITB QUAKES WEDDING. On entering the bouse we found the "Frienda" seated on benches, arranged as i usual to run the lengthway of tho house, i part of which on the opposite aide from tfln < entrance were elevated a step or two av<JW faced the door. These were occupied by I the dignitaries, "ma and pa," Quakers and i Quakeresses, the former with their broad* brim hats and straight-breasted coats, and i in? iauer witn ineir inverted scoop shovel, J d*ab^colored bonnets, and usually plain i , gdlefel attire* ] * WjB took our seat midway from the door ] ?4n the "Male Department," and, to observe t the strict order of the meeting, we had to j W irreverent enough to keep Our bat on, < w &f u in ui iftj, put -on a nolton < v coajr nance, in'wli'nposition weljeldonr- t Him foreometbing ^ke an hour, when a t 'MP^Ttd the eQd of the house opened, and J /" "ah came a lady and gentleman, followed im> * mediately by another lady and gentleman, \ rhnm WA ?nnti (ntlhd tr? V?o tTio "ltnhnn />?"- i ""I'lV g. aQd a" whom wero, quite to our a ' ?prptfoe, very fashionably dressed, and in i -_ tjjfc Regard reseaibjed the world quite as ii *: much aB either myself fit any of our com? s p?2' r^?e bride's dress, bonnet and all, VT53 1 ' naaitfe up of a kind of snuff-colored silk-? f Hmmarl in nrkifA iU/> r?M/% ~.C 1 ? I a iiiuiuwu iu nmw""CUO IBUQ llUIIlg UI litjr v bonnet also being while artiSoiala and ilia- t< sions. t? The groom was well and sensibly drass- p ed and might have passed for a country p store-keeper instead of a Quaker farmer c< After the bustle and somewhat ostentatious if ceremony of getting seated?with their ct backs toward the dignitaries, and faces to- w ward us commoners?was over, then came if the tug of war with them?and tug I real- d< ly think it was, from the very evidently to embarrassed air of both parties?I mean tn now the waiting till the Spirit should move w them. On this point there seemed to be ;t some difficulty; at least it required about i6 three quarters of an hour to make the ar- N raogements. But it seemed at last to be reached all of a sadden, for The groom ^ giving a kind of spasmodic jerk, as if reminded of what he had come for, and turn- ^ ing to hisblushing bride, took her by the hands, and, both rising to their feet, said : 61 . "Friends, in the' presence of the Lord 03 iU:- r u:..T> i 01 ^ auu i/Uio aoo^tui/ij j JL IOIVO wiIM iJ? W UO UJJ ^ lawfulwife, promising to be to ber a faithfal and loving husband till death do separate us." * A! The bride then said, "In the presence of ^ the Lord and this assembly, I take Mr. G. 6. to be my lawful husband, promising, by |( \ . Pi vine assistance, to be to him a loving and faithful wife till death do separate us." ^ They then took their seata again, before ^ them a roll of parohment on which wap written the fact of their having appeared w at a certain time, and asked permission of that meeting to marry, and that they had N . appeared, and, taking each . other by the it . < - hand, promised as 1 have already stated, al To this they signed their names, and as all fa present who witnessed the ceremony were Bf permitted to sign their names as witnesses, 01 the waiter, though no Hicksite Quaker, ap- ei pended his name, and I presume the hpppy aj couple whenthey fce^it, will wonder much 01 who -r? is. " .. ^ " - ' Tub Episcopal Church.?The New le York correspondent of the Philadelphia tl Ledger aaya: . . * jn It is in my j^ower today to communicate c< * pieco of intelligence which will gladden ei the hWrt of everyfrleud of'unity1 in the a, ' ;\* Episcopal Church, indby all' who are anx-. g 'V" ious that th&re shouldbeat least one Pro- t< isofiinf am.a -1---* -< ?e?Miuv uuuiuu iu w?B uuiioq-owies pi88Cr; ' vedfromae<&i6nal 4iwr<LBishop Elliott, % of-Georgia, has written'a communication ^ T ^ >v:"_ to Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, annonn- jj V ^ cing that, in response- to the ,msnj fervent w . appeals from Churchmen, in all parts of the ei ; South as well as the Nortb, he ha3 deemed tl "I ^ ' /. WW. duty to withdr?w %hatevet objections * ' . v he had heretofore urged to immediate and ^ , :-v-i > unqualified reunion.1 ' * > . * '; . ^ ' ? .. V A; Bishop'Elliott farther, states that he has ti v / - *^en in", communication *with Bishop 'WIN & V 1' nier, of Alabama, On the subject, and that ? : jf- - pre^itewaaao prpmptitoseootfd the desires > of hift brother Bishop of Georgia,% that he t* ' : '< >*?11# dlBBOU # HEW8PAPERS. well con due ted Newspaper is n great and good insttiution. It nerves the heart th of the patriot; it cheers the Philanthropist; le strengthens the arm of the Mechanic; gives h< (Jftulonce to the Merchant; aid a the Pro- to lewional map in his practice; the Student Sc in his studies; promotes the interest of the nc Planter, and furnishes useful information es ind wholesome recreation for all classes, es [n addition f/t fVii? it ?? ??L *L ? w laigQIJ tuiuugu toe go DBtrumentnlity of Newspapers that our J" Railroads are constructed, Cities built up, Rivers made navigable, Commerce promo-- of ;ed, and the Arts and Scieence extended, w good Newspaper always promotes the ? sauae of true Religion, by inculcating its Tl lardinal doctrines and principles, though qu his may be done by inference and insinua- g? ion frequently, rather than by direct and by >lain teaching. po If Newspapers do all these things?and ful vho can say they do not?how important th t becomes that every family should have to it leasi one or tbe proper sort for their 101 ostructioD and improvement Id travelog through the country, no discerning per. ne on can fail to notice tbe great difference *8 a the. intelligence of those families that W? ake Newspapers and those that do not. we Jf vou want to know the price of Gold on r I3ai& hills, !?ke the papers; if you want > know the pnc? cottob, wheat or corn, ike the papers; if you waCi to know Jhe 881 rice of butter, eggs, or chickens, take the 801 apere; if you want to know the price of oui jflfee, Sugar and specie, take the papers'; ar you want to know the price of cotton -nei irds and yarns, take the papers; if you l^e ieh to buy or sell lands, take the papers; t'01 you want to know who is married or w0 ?ad, take the papers; if you want to know ma i know of contagions, fire, or famines, *nJ ike the paper; if you want to know of *n6 arslkand rumors of warstake the p&pers ; i fine, if you want to know anytlftbg that '8 ? worth knowing, take a good reliable ^bi ewBpaper.?Rome Courier. ^re ?. cor Forgot it wiien in a Fight.?Tim p0T tcGowan had his limb crushed when ^un uite a boy. He afterwards lost his life in r} le Mexican war, and his surviving broth- 0f *, Dennis, never ceased boasting of Tim's gro jploits. "Och murder,"says he, you hav light to have seen Tim at Rve-sack a dnl- i? V -- ? " 1COO r pole me (meaning Hesaca de la Falma.) whi [e caught two Mexican black-guards by le cuffs of their necka and kilt them both fiftt i dead as kerrins by knocking their beads wai >gether.,t ruo How could that be," said the listener, rep when your brother had but one arm!" a n Bless your powl," said Dennis," one arm allc ad he? That's true enough for ye, but erw len, ye see, Tim forgot- all about that lau hen he got into a fight." jag An aconizinc ntnrw in Irwld ^ ' o O J ? ?? ? ew York young lady, -who, dissatisfied ith her good but irregular teeth, had them 'oa' i pulled out to make room for a new and 1110 lee aot. In vain the dentist wished to >are her eye-teetb. She.would have them l'c' it* Nervous prostration followed the op ation, and she died a victim to her pride, id leaving the set of fake teeth she had 8uf rdered uncalled for. " ^ ? lar ' CNtVKRamr o? Georgia.?A business dU( it6r from the accomplished President of fr01 lis institution informs the Columber En- > uirer that this University, opened with a )Dsid?rable number of students, and that rerything bida fair for a most successful rej, assioni This will be gratifying to Qeor Mt iane especially,, who should all feel an in? ireat in its success and prosperity. aQ( . "* ".* . . ? Fin* .ik ITamboro.?Afire broke out iia morning, between 1 fend 2' o'cToofe, In Jl6 ie row of wooden buildings, situated on J ;iver street* Hamburg, near the bridge, ? j; aicn destroyed, jd a Abort (iibe, seven or uo1 ght of tho buildings.?-Augutta Conttiitionalist, 2Qth. gj . i, em A despatch from Washington states Dej lat the recbnalmotion cotamittee of fifteen cac are agreed to report fa faror of a oonitStu- {? , late the elective franchise within the mo tales. aha . /' ^ i m r~- - ' . r*. ^ pnoges.oa me-western antf Atlan- ^ aJlailroadhaye been repaired. Care pas- IS ? through to OfaattanOoga ontbe^ and ^ alrw are no*running regularly ^hereto*- " i V* ^ vf *?T r a * -*;?w '. -^Lv"v fL*+~ V#vPr LIFE IK BRAZIL. Immediately after tho termination o e war, a number of Confederate officer ft the South with the view of finding i tme in Brazil. This fever of emigratioi Brazil aiill exists in some parts of th< idtb, and on this account the following >tes of travel in Brazil, written by at [-Confederate, possesses a peculiar inter I at tbis time. The observations are a; itbered in the country in the month o ilv. ~ * * * We Lave arrived at our pori destination, Rio Janeiro. We find th< eatlier is not Very hot here, as we fearet it ia about like that of Virginia in June lere is a fine breeze here; the nights art lite cool. Went to the police office anc >t our passports, which was sent there ' the officials on the steamer ; all passrts are required to be revised bj thes( nctionaries. Last night we went to the eatre. It was all in Language unknown us, but the dancing and acting were in 'eating. About two or three miles from Rio Jairo is situated the Emperor's Palace. Il on a high elevation with magnificent tlks, arbors, etc., surrounding it. Ac i passed a'ong we eaw coffee plantations all sides. One coffee tree yields from enty to one hundred pounds of coffee. ie berries are green, red and black in the ne cluster, which resemble our cherry uewhat. The country is very mountain?. The coffee, sugar cane and corn 6elds i on biitb nearly perpendicular. They 7er use plows to tu'J th? land, but simply i common hoe. Some of tlie plantais turn out from $100,000 to $160,000 rth of coffee per annum, and have as ny aB three thousand negroes. We see r quantity of oranges and bananas growrbe scenery going over the mountains ;rand, and tbe fine3t I have ever seen. 9 railroad is completed about one bun? d miles from Rio, and to enable tbe opany to use it, tbey have built a ternary road over tbis mountain, while tbe nel id building. The system of slavery in this country is the hardest kind. Yon rpa nil tlm na. es that have been brought from Africa re their fac?s horribly gashed more or l It was done in Africa, to distinguish it tribe they belong to. Those born e have not these marks. It is some jen or twenty years since the?lttve trade i stopped here; but frequently they are into the country. The worst and most ulsive part of ihe custom is, that where egro is found free or emancipated, be is twed to associate by marriage and o?.hrise with the first in the Empire. It is ghable to see both sexes of negroes gothrough the streets singing and talking Lhemselves, generally in their native nrlia Aon *l.i?? 1 * * guv. iLo a general VUlUg, lUCy DSV6 da on tbeir beads, ranging from a dia nd pin to a. Back of coffee, as well as *e round baskets filled with various ?r~ 69, or, in some in&tanoes, five or six empflour barrels. fhey bave extensive markets bere, well plied with all kiods of .fruit, fob, poul, vegetables, etc. The fowls are very ge?ohickenS as large as our turkeys ska as large as our geesev turkeys weigh m 20 to 30 pounds. rbe currency here i> called copper coin, icb is forty reis, the size of a Canada >per. Twenty-five dumps are one millj, making 1000. reis for one millreia, A itey is 10,000 mill reis, or say $600. We had our hands full looking around; 1 expect to be kept busy while bereT The Brazilian ladies, if suoh tbey can called, go about in a balf-naked condi J ' V' t l uo auwoniies are Tery anxiou*, nod d oat every inducement to emigrants. Modkbk Wisdom.?I bar finally oum ' the konkluaion that there aint troth iff in the world, just now, to do the biz? with, and if turn kind-uv kompromise it be bad, the devil mtgbt az well step and run the consarn atonst. Dont tell tbe world yure sorrows,- enny re tban you would tell them yure .me., >- 1 Philosopher* are like ghweyftrda-^-tbey e all tbiDgs iu6t ?z they cum, and give ro a decent Durial, and a suitable* doi i. , 5?J - .* v iony bwdj k?n tell wberV lightning icV M, built smart tnejjtew i out where it is^oing.to Urike-UQitiroe tar "He can't marry"?and the liitli * luscious, cherry lips playfully pouted?hal in ecom and half in contempt?yet with ai amusing earnestness that plainly showet the /air speaker was interested. And wh] not so ? but the speaker could not tell * Now, Iatk, Why don't he marry? "Wil not some ene give a reason f Only si] hundred dollars a year, and not enough t< struggle on! He prates of happiness aoc * l T> jovin iiulu x>yron?gives costly presenti ^ aod lavishes his little all on mere nothingstakes bis Cuba* and his wine?and yet, h( I can't marry. Cau't live for a? object Can't have some one to take care of bin: and bis money. Can't have the brigh I eyes that he so much longs for, to watch liii coming, and look brighter when he come9 No, no, it is foolishly ridiculous to hear i man say so, yet, terribly cutting when spo ken in contempt by r lovely woman. Bui ^ whv ? Rimnl? ** *? 1? * vcmuoO lb IB lOO BirflD^O t( believe when one, who pretends to be f man, so speaks. Can't possess himself o offered happiness. Cannot take a home and an object that would make his darkest ' hours as sunshine. We don't believe it Girls, let's put him {up at auction. How much will you bid for him?only a button? can't dwell?must sell?no rise?knocl him down?who is the unhappy purchaser 1 Young man, take friendly advice. Dare fortune with a fair being at your side, to cheer and encourage you. You can, will, and must succeed. Remain alone and when age shall weary your now 6trong limbs and the advernitien nf life ?/>... spirit?then will you say .in the bitterness of your soul, "Why did'nt I marry ? The First National Bank.?The finit National Bank of Charleston was duly organized to-day. An election for officers to serve For twelve months, from the 9lh inst., according to tbe provisions of the charter, when tbe following gentlemen were elected as the Board of Directors : Andrew Simonds, W. L. Trenbolm, Archibald <3etty, George W. Williams, E. W. Marshall, David Jennings, M. C. Mordecai. This ie a very strong board ; all of the parties well known and of leading influence. At a sub sequent meeting of the Directors, Mr Andrew Sitnonds wait - unanimously elected President, and W. C Breeze the Cashier. The bank has already commenced business end is iu active working operation. It will bank according to law and the charter, upon the United States currency. Every dollar of the required capital has been paid in, and from the acknowledged ability of the direction and its officers, we have every reason t? hope- that the institution will most efficiently subserve the best interest of the city and the country.?Gharltaton News. Importance or Family Courtesy.? Family intimacy should never make brothera and sisters forget to be polite and sympathising to each other. . Those who contract thoughtless and rude habits,, towgrds the members of their oytn family, will be rude and thoughtless to - all- the world.? But let the family intercourse be true, and the manners of all uniformly gentle and considerate, and the members of the family thus trained, will carry into, the world and Booioty, the habits of tbeir childhood. They will require in their associates,'eimilar qualities; they wilt not be satisfied without matual esteem and the cultivation of the best affections, and tbeir own character will be sustained by that faith in goodness which belongs to a mind exeroised in pure and high thoughts. ^ ; Thaddeus 'STEVENS AND Tfl*HjiiPCBjJOiN PiftTT.?Tj. ?? rtUin fr?m . ? ? - #?W?M IHUIIMblUfiB that have reached us, that from soma caub? the Ropublican party of the North ia not yet prepared to follow the lead of Thaddeub Stevens in his onslaught upon the reconstruction policy . of President Johnson. We notice that not a single leading journal of Steyens* party is willing to give any thing like an unqualified endorsement to hiq savage speech of Monday week. On the contrary, the Mew York Tribune, the New York Times, the Philadelphia Pre&s, the Washington Chronicle arid. the. Washington National Republican, ail expr<?? dis; gust form his -yiolent views, and ahow a disposition to sugpoty the policy of the Pres IUCII*,.XUC iiuiuoiiao,,j;ttvruu?{;o ywwu>UJ tb* wedge bw oecaBion thto rather serious Split RCQODgBt the JS&dicaliil^v UHcoysnTUTioHit^ndM ? Bifertfcto or DiiiKot s Tub Bridal Wreath and the Sex' *? f ton's Shovel.?In Paris, Illinois, while j the New Year was scarce twelve hour* ] old, a party assembled to witness the sol7 emn sacrament which united two young , and loving hearts in the holy bonds of 1 matrimony. Robed in garments of spot* c lees white?fit emblems of purity, inno? ? cence and hope?happy and joyous, but 1 with a timorous fluttering of the heart, as s she made the responses which for all time, . for better or for worse, inverted her with t the iovs and Borrow* of wifnKr>r? , . ?. (uuujj.io her happiness, her very being, into anothi er'a keeping, the young girP was wedded. I Behind was tbe careless, light hearted gaii ety of girlhood. Before, fraught with the mixed ill and good of human life?the cup t of wedded love filled to the brim with . such happiness unalloyed as angelB feel, or I the bitter draught of sickness, misery, , death. Love threw a golden halo over the i prospect, and tbe young bride's look into r the dim future was a dream of roseeolorj ,ed bliss. All 41 went merry as marriage t bell," and there was feasting and flirting, , congratulations and kissing of the bride, r In the adjoining building a human soul . was passing through the dark valley in : which flows tbe river of death, whose waf tera all must ci-obs who journey to the i bright land on the hither aide, where the > weary are at rest. Full of years and honor*, the widow of a pioneer, a devoted Christian a mother whose children and grandchildren ; had grown up around her honored members of society, she had fulfilled her misi sion, "acted well her part," and was ready .for the summone. Another pioneer lady, accompanied by her grand'daughter, sought the house of mourning to comfort her dying friend in her laflt HrfiAri trial. Airo Kod ? ? ? ? W??u OilfVlCU UVI hair and dimmed tbe brightness of her eye, but tbe fire of early friendship still burned brightly on the-altar of her heart. With slow and tottering steps she approached the cfcor, behipd which her friend in calmly breathing her life away. Iier trembling bands grasps the knocker, but just about the time the minister had pronounced the last words of the ceremonv wlii??h mn<1? Miss'Jennie Harty, n wife, and while the spirit of Mrs. Alexander plume* its wings for the celestial Sight, the aged and ejrapa* thizing visitor Mrs. Sundford, falls dead at the threshold, stricken by one of those mysterious darts with which death delights to surprise his victim. Mrs. Alexander was the widow of General M. K. Alexander one of the early pioneers of Edgar county. Mrs. Sandford was the widow of Mr. Isaac Sandford, a wealthy and influential citizen, who. settled in Edgar about the same time that Genl. Alexander did.. The two deaths, ia con- I nectioa with the wedding, from rather a 1 curious and suggestive combination of circumstances. ' , - FALsfc Rumor About Fbanox?tbk Situation.?-Theintimation tbat?n understanding had been effected between the United States and France in regard to Mexican matters is "wholly unfounded. The last'phase qf the affair was the proposition of the. French Empsierto our Government to recognize Maximilian's Government as a de facto one. Secretary Seward's letter in reply, which the President endorsed, flatly refused Buch recognition, and gave the reasons therefor at length, bringing a rejoinder from the French Government. Until it is s j? " rcuaiTfu, m?re win De nothing done by our GtoTerjjmentbejomJ fittingout Mr. Campbell ae Minister to the Republic. A Western paper gives the followlDg notioe: All notices of marriage, where no bridecake is sent, will be aet up in small type, and poked into some outlandish corner, of tue paper, wnere a Handsome piece of calce is sent it _will be put conspicuously in large tetters; when gloves or other bride fc ore are added, a piece of illustrative poety will begiv^niri addition, When, however,. " the editor attends the ceremony ia propria persona, and ftsaes the bride, it will have eHMJcUlnCtioe-^ysrri^ge. type.: *ndv$l?e njbst appropriate poetry that can be .begged^ borrowed, stolen, or coined from the | brainMeditdrifd.* J - ? , ; 1 u - uo uomDiDftUftn 01 letters in tha Eoglish language which ex^t^ i^oro plMkipg.und iutw#?BVj*ri3-. -iiioos io,lh#'mind of m? tban tM word 'Wfei It preKnUi ioitivr - chearfril:cotnpaiH6n,? dwiotvwt?d'^?Ui$r> % nutrw in aickuws,^comforter lortUfor FACTS AND FREAKS OF CUB&KKCY. Many things have been uned hi diff.wnt time* as money?cowrie shells in A Irion ; watnpun by the American Indiaji?; cattle by ancient Greece. The Carthaginians used leather as moo ey, probably bearing some mark or stamp. Frederick II., at the Beige of Milan, is* sued stamped leather as money. Id I56?, John the Qoodf King of France who was taken prisoner by the celebrated Black Prince, and sent to England until ransomed, also issued leather money, having a silver nail in the centre. Salt is the common money in Abysinia; codfish in Iceland and Newfoundland. "Living money," slaves and oxen, passed current with Anglo Saxons, in paj mont of debts. A dam .Smith says that in his day there WAS ft villorra in ?1 ? .mm uwtrauu nuoro 11 WU DDI uncommon for workmen to carry nail* instead of money to .the baker's hop and the ale house. Marco Polo found, ia China, money made of the bark of the mulberry tree, bearing the stamp of the sovereign, which it was death to counterfeit. Tobacco was generally used as money in Virginia up to 1600, fifty-seven years* after the foundation of that colony. In 1641, tbe Legislature of Massachusetts enacted that wheat should be received in payments of all debts. The contention of France, during the revolution, on the proposition of Jean-Bon Saint Andree, long discussed the propriety of adopting wheat as money, as the measure of value of all things. But.the metals best, adapted and most generally used as coin, are copper, nickel, silver and gold; the first two being now used for coins of small value, to make change; the two latter, commonly detigna~ ted "tbe precious metals," are used as measures of value and legal tenders. On the continent of Europe, a composition of silver and copper, called bullion. una juug Deen useu tor small coins, which are made current at a much higher value than the metal they contain. Io China, Syce silver is the principal currency, and is merely ingot silver of a uniform finances, paid and received by weight. Spanish ! dollars also circulate there, but only after they have been assayed and stamed as a proof that they are of the standard fine* nesa. A? *sia Minor produced gold, it? earliest coin ^ was that metal. aiy and Sicily possessing copper, bronze was first coined there. ' Herodotus says the Lydians were the first people known to have coined gold and silver. They bad gold coin at the cloae of the ninth century B. C.; Greece proper o nly at the close of the eighth century, B-C* Serviiis Tullius, King of Rome, made the pound weight of copper current money. The Romans first coined silver 281 B. ! C., and gold 207 B. C.?Eoram on Monty. m m Large Men ow Western Vermont, Ohio, and Kentucky.? Dr. O. W. Holmes, the distinguished poet and author, also endorses the limestone theory. He says: MIn Kentucky, Ohio, and Western Vermont, men grow to.larger size because of ^he limestone under the soil." The character of the earlier settlers of these countries, and the habits of life which they were necessarily compelled to adopt, had much more to do with; their phyaioal development than the limestone that ud? derjies those States. Kentucky ,was first settled by men from Virginia, the hardiest among the inhabitants of the old Common* wealth?men who pdsseased unusual rose* lution and strength of b?dily constitution. They traveled seven or eight hundred miles niltinnt rna/lii (hrnnoh in nnKrnlran ->l derness, inhabited only bywild Maiti and savage Indians. Men of each a stamp, arriving in a new and perfective, wild conntry, were compelled to adopt the most simple and mopt natural habits of life, living in well ventilated -cabins, and whosa daily bill of fare was. corn bread . and the wild meat of the countryf and witb abun* dance of-laber ih the- open air. These aimpte, hibita of life, practited by. such a bard^stock, cooid not foil to give to their offsp ring great sice and the nfost psrfact physic*! development.. for * two generations the mbn.of Kentucky surpawed in Biie and physical endurance thote of. any other State. But at jtfria'ttoi* butfew of t^1arg^ir^:t<r>? aewr-a^^ere MWnanf * fnnn?? MnaMtUrf W? IVUJUPIUII y* W IQHMIUOt tli? English rscruite, and^jne *od a half inches above that of the Scotch BighlAadera. Of the two bncidred and thirty 5odividtiats Uk?hwotoifl^|i?Ijfoflitt^rtm* ^' menc fiay-Bito^Qo*fourth^ were_ejr