Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, May 18, 1866, Image 1
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BY W. A. LtjE AND HUGH WILSON. - ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1866,' VOT.TTivm ytv *
- - * THE BROKEN KNOAGEMENT. ~
No, Carrie, ^not * even *'a hud," can I
spare fronrmy peerless rose. No doubt, il
eeems Bclfish to keep them * "nil, when you
so much desir.e n single ono. You have
been very kind t6 mo, dueling, since my
illties?, brightening by your presence and
sympathy many-dark houra of suffering.
,.x jFlie rose;troe shall bo youra when my
flights havo hecome days.in that other land.
Sinco little Eva was in, prattling of your
two levors, I have had a story to tell you;
. *' If you have leisure to remain, I think I
feel strong enough'to relate it now. Raise
mv h&ad a little, nlease: that will do nicelv
1 ; ?thank you.
It will be twelve years% to morrow, since
my twentieth birthday. Your mother was
' but one day past eighteen, but. we always
celebrated the festivals together. Upon
x.\* this occasion uncle gave us a grand "party.
. : . I dressed early, for my betrothed Lawrence
, Elmore, bad promised to come before the
- company arrived and bring me flowers. I
; . anticipated" something beautiful, for his
. taste was exquisite. lie came bringing a
boquet of half-opened rosebuds and blue
violets ; besides this, it branch from a rose
. tree, bearing tbree.fragrant white buds, just
ready to expand, into full flower. The
buds he insisted upon twining with his own
' . hands among my braids and ringlets, which
; . ^ heaccomplisbed with - wonderful skill, making
the green leaves and snowy buds
* gleam.here and there among the dark
-'."7 >,r ' -.curia in .a way that won praise-and admiration^
from all. "My taste,1' wascommen? '*
:J: ded again and again, and''I laughed the
" *V.? ' compliments ofTaa best I could ; for to no
' one, not even your mother, had ? told the
" J secret of my engagement. Lawrence was
a c'.erk, industrious and economical. Still,
.. he deemed it not prudent to rafcrry in. less
' V -. than two years, and 1 insjsted that it-lie
. - waited so long, the engagement should not
be public. . My only motive was to avoid
the comments and discussions of acquaintances.
Our party passed pleasantly; tho re;
* * - ^ freshmenl?, music, flowers, every thing, were
v # admirable; the company^ was. in fine spir
V... * _ . its, and nothing occurred to make itjjs a
dark hour in my life. ' Among the guests
was Mr. Hueton, just returned from a
lengthened t<Jur in South America/
. . - Early in the evening he was introduced
tome, and entertained me .'greatly with
. accounts of wild adverttures and-descrip-*
" tions of tropical scenery.- ' Several- times,
during.the evening*,' we werev thrown ^together,vand
that, Buttle 8omGtliing which
; ; tejls a maiden when.sho has won a:new
. ? ' admirer, told me that-LowiB'TIue'ton would
? pursue the acquaintance. SIoDths of-gayety
followed, and.people began to notice
the attentions .Mr. Hueion paid.me.". 'Iiaw,?.*.
r retice was seldom preBont;bopks^nilLlltfdy
. > occupied hla time,1 save* wti'eu Uo sper^t a
" , quiet ovoriing with me.\ These e veilings
tL:ri't A - A
pecame iesa 1 requeue, ior 1 weni oui pon-.i
> . ' ?*;- .etrmtly. Thoro was a'netf..charo)
devotion of the wealthiest,
: > ']'* man of tho set. I never
vvhitber I wa3 drifting. _ OpdlH^arl&Si
-v - aix months-after vour'parly^
. * v2 " ? .'bonquet wfla sent mc, with
; ' not aecn my betrothed for
i.'^ ? yi ; said'. to myself, he has sqnt; iMS<|TiKM
s^fc-Vv- '?" yj?"<?|ifi^g'ito-iilglit.,HI'openbd aftd^eafefD
.V. '//CMra . With the . floorers," accepjSthft;
V: ' /^votipn ?f-:0ne' who would ,bo moref?^1
" yoiir fri^nd.^ . V'1 ? % " > ]
rf- " - " ? j
;*i.-: - '. -v \ V r.^^W^nr feU/frdrtj.my:^tartlea 1\rf^ort,
- i ,ond for tlfe firet.time jn months _ I wiw.obrV
> . *. J Jigedio think. - Sloping to j:ai?e. the note,
- ' ^ V1.' I;bru^hed.agaip*t - the. rose,; which^.-with
o> -?' /
* f *< \ . twitnliW"nfAm'-MMMM'
. 1 v v <" , . V Tv" ,uijr t^ixtuiuguv.
>; fi ; 1 iStetiWighKWas updn my
.;/ " ' r :\ ~
'"." iff*
>V>V:-'-. >
J - ^ r .; - - ?*? , o/hew^d> fflo^ucqtirs. - Iljove:
jr1 :t ? ' -c- f*!W~ moafhMud Ve:
';--r ?*;: -
*A-..* '?p^ .bjteitjr.Jje
1?^ ,V$ ; ' 3?
+ :% >:.. v..-iv&r
my own, I couki npt cheerfully labor, as I
ought, to'make his salary suffice'. for us ;
therefore, 1 ask freedom from my engagement.
Three days later a reply came, in
tho following works: . ^ .
"Clara : My best beloved?you are
frco. I have nothing of yours to return,
save a hit of blue ribbon that once-tied
your curls." I retain that, ( *
lawrekcb."
I felt, instinctively, that my freedom had
been purchased at the prico of mortal anguish
to another, and would gladly have
undone my work." Shutting myself from
every eye, that day, I did not weep, but
suffered none the less that tears were denied
me. Tho evening brought Mr. HueIon,
and with the heart}- approval of my
uncle and aunt, I was again betrothed,
Lewi9 urged art early day for the marriage,
but aunt insisted that four months wa3 the
least possible time in which my outfit
could be prepared. The next three months
weie passed in a whirl of silk, laces and
muslins, which wearied me. Mr. Hueton
often remarked my silent ways and thoughtful
looks, wbich ho attributed to shyness
and over-exertion* With his grand faith
I in me ho never imagined my love was half
vanity. ; '
At length, but eight days wero to pas3
before our marriage. The rose tree was
full of opening buds, and I anticipated
wearing them at my bridal. Two buds
were half opened, and I brought the plant
down to show Lewis, when he came in to
spend the evening.
"Do you know, darling," said be, "that
the charming taste with which the roses
were twined in your hair, the first time of
our meeting, was what attracted me to.
you ?"
j I bent over the treo to hide my glowing
face. Ilu continued :
|' "But I have not told you?I can remain'
no longer this evening, having promised to
spend the night with a sick friend. By
the way, he is passionately fond of flowers
?givc-iao thoso two, for tliey will fade bofore
the day, and others wiW cooae out."
I cut the flowers and he left mo. The
day following, ;a messonger, brought a re quest
from Lawrence Elmore, that I would
lend bim for onA-iln*? * -
? -? ? v? "V luaD irtJts-j ii?
was ill, had heard of its" wondrous beauty,
and knew bow I bad reared it. I could,
but send it, with every-caution for its safety.
Instead of calling that .evening,. -S^r.
Hueton wrcfe, paying J.bat he WSB ^-staying
with a'dying friend. The bought'thai his (
friend wa3 my,discarded lover did not cross",
my^jnind.-. . ? . . t' r" , t .
V Th'e next morning Mr. Hueton "brought"
the ro8o!tr^':8b6rrtj>f"evei^ bud npd' bios10m.
He placed it -.upon -the-- table, say\to?i
ipM*4 '-> *}' *?*-. '%,
.MMy friend, Lawrence Elmore," cut them
?iHj<and*6tarfcd upon .a long journey^iUt
'|bmn in bis hand 1" ;
pity me !"-1 cried, and"fell sefjgjfifty
^urhpfi *iirt
\
j>%jray yoar fault; itwaaonlyin thd^^Br,
Rof hi9 dying momenta, tlint I Ifftroj^r'
i had called -bis. illness and doaP^tv?
r,vrenU/plRcing me upon the sofa, he left
the .house., J* 0.4; *r
;Tbe'wedding invitations had 'notjjeeu
givdn'^ut atfd Were now delayed ljy my
8uddeh; Ulde8a. - From a eorvant T learned
when Ij* WrenfceVfuneral would lake/placS,
add, ' in spit^of remoBBtrariqe,-'attended,'
dressed plainly.and .wearing, a.^payyvyeil
to fcvflitLrecognition? He wm*:buried in;
^Qreetfwobd, .fcnd* alon^in .the. capi?g?
which mV uncle nonfe T w#nt ?-?
I,'f 7 t' < :' n'? "'
** 8&
9$?$ ty* ?W( conducted me *t?
^SSKaMBBmmmS&
9m
^~~~ ~ .
not bring hia contempt upon me by telling
him all. I have related this to you, Car
rio, as a warning. Your affections are given
to ono man, do not trifle wjth the h(vliost
feelings of another. Sometimes, when
I am gone, and you como to Greenwood,'
bring a rose for Lawrence Elmore. - .
ANTHONY ANlTcLEOPATRA.
I am'dying, Egypt, dying,
Ebbs the crimson life tide fast,
And the dork Plulonjno shadows,
Gather on the evening blast;
Let thine arm, O Queen, support me,
Hush thv sobs and Imw ilimn amw
Hearken to the great heart secret,
Thou, and thou alone, must hear.
Though.my scarred and veteran legions,
Bear their eagles high no more.
And my wrecked and scattered galleys,
Strew dark Aotinm's fatal shore,
Though no glittering guards surround me,
Prompt to do their master's will,
I must perish like & Roman,
Die the great Triumvir still.
Let not Ceosar's servile minions,
Mock the lion thus laid low,
'Twas no foeman's hand that slew him,
'Twas his own that struck the blow,
Hear. then, nillnna') on ~
w j r...? ?? wu ?UJ UU9UUJ|
Ere bis star fades qnito awny,'
Ilim, who drunk with thy caresses,
Madly threw a world away.
And then, star eyed Egyptian,
Glorious sorcerer of the Nile,
Light the p&th te Stygian horrors.
With the splendors of thy smile.
Give this Ceasar crowns and arches,
Let his brow with laurel twine,
I can scorn the Senate's triumph.
Triumphing in love like thine.
I am dying, Egypt, dying,
Hark the insulting foeman'a cry.
They're coming?quicfc^ my falchion I
Let me face them ere I die?
Oh ! no more amid the battle,
- Will my voice exalting swell,
Ieis and Oairia guard thee,
Cleopatra I Rome I Farewell 1
? ? mr .. ?Ak
Ankod'ote of Macaulay in InTSlA.
Whenever the subject of scriptural fortune
telling came up in Lord Macaulay's
presence, he was pretty sure to relate an
anecdote of his sojourn in India. He arrived
one night, late and tired, at the house
. - r
of tlio chaplain of a somewhat ugfreifueoted
district, aBd desired to get to bed as
soon as possible. lBut, bis host was- Dot
goingto throw away the raro opportunity
of elicitYng some valuable information from
a guest of such rare ability and scholarship.
"Mr. Magaulay," said .he, "I positively
cannot let you retire, till you state
,your opinion aa tp tb? Number, of-th?
Beast.1' <(I .\Vaa ' driv?n. into " a corner,"
said the Blatesmani rather. ;.th(?n. theologian,
."and I answered.on the- spof^I ljjive.no
doubt as to.what was.Corfeshadowed\fcyibe
mystical number?the British- Honse of
Commons'.! 'The mem6ers' elected?668?- j
the tlireo clerks.at the table,-the sergeant-,
jfrt-arlins and the deputyrsergearit, tUo lir
3>rarian iind tho two dopr-keepers; making
^66,' and I rflshed to my conch." ; v
^3WM|^WhBH^.illiyou' do, Btnile and
or l>e crabbed and
SaEe;eyery.-o^^^wound you miserable ?
Tou can live, among beautiful flowers pad
the mire, surrounded
y The amount of hnn$feWp**?pr
od u ce is incalculable, if
smiling face, a kind:heart,
gnd epeak ploaaant words. On the other
jjaud, by eour looks. .nrn?i?_ wnwU ?ViA" ?
t s - - T" ?mu
fretful disposition you can rnako hunJreda
unhappy, klmost beyond endurance. ?
What 'will you do! Wear a jpleagaitf
countenance, let joy beam in yorir eye and
love glow on your forehead.' There-ia?no.
joy so gr^At fis Ah^tjarhioh springs fronra
ktndHlttfcVr a pleasantdeed,~arid -yott iqay
feel it at night vfheb you rest and at 'morhiig
when afid^t^rSn^Ji,' (h(WUj,v
when about your daily bugineaa, I ."' r
t. v** X'j A- *v.'
BeAtixiFDL.? At a Sabbaik achooUnni~v'ar*Z^.rTr.'T
JC-ij-? YStx &??? ZertSTT* % * -
Ladr^it?d;onaBjpM v^itfiirr tJumtbe,
tithdiv;j;^^lb^it^T9?Cr0>dr W^rartHot^bd
PfWdfid in<iim>aTr%;'t',*r/ ?- *.f-*i<.*"j'?->
BgiiiliBKMBBfife
- - - - - ~ yit
TAWNY FEBN.
" Fanny carries her 50 yoara with as soar iug
a head and as springy a stop as she
could possibly have ilono ui her 20s. Fanny
has set that strong resolute face of hers
against growing old. Site "will not," and
sbe won't. Reposo is a very ^feoblejill in
her being. Troubled and stormy are the
clemeuts of her nature; troubled and
stormy have been her days, ller experiences
of lifo would have aged an ordinary
woman years ago. But like evory other
enemy, Fanny defies age, and ho has not
,i 11_ i i '
umnu lu uttiin uer H3 ue can. ttvon when
at last death shall seize and carry her off,
he will have to do it in a terrible.hurry or
he will miss his prize; for Fanny is n woman
who never submits to "die by incho3."
Fanny Fern's face bears a striking resent
blance to that of Ii6r brother, N. P. Willis.
The resemblanco is so striking that,
as you trace it, you wonder while 'Hyacinth'
was such a prig, how "Ruth Hall"
could have been such an angel. The stylish
figure, the graceful bearing, the amber
curls, the pale cold eyes, the strong .law,
are alike in both, only Fanny carries bo
fore her by far- tlio most proud, powerful
and aggressive nose." Fanny Fern is an
elegant woman. Her dress is usually
faultless in taste ; yot in spite of herself tbe
effect is striking. Hor haughty head, her
elastic stop, her stylish form, make it so.
Thus, as far as the eye can trace her, Fan*
ny Fern is .a marked woman in a Broadway
crowd. Fanny Las done her best to make
the public believd that she is a termagant,
and has succeded.' Sho?delight3 in outre
assertions and s&vagq sentences. It rather
pleases her to think that the"whole tribe of
outsiders consider her a dragon. Like
many of her sister women, she doubtless
finda it verv difficult fcnr wait n
augel .here below, and the moti wljp married
ber should bave been sure that theypossessed
the power of subjugation or the
gift of submission, they desired peace.
And yet under ^his volcano of brimstone
ripples a hundred rills of tender feelings,
and Fanny Fern in word andjleod can bo
gentle, womanly and goodl Not long ago, on
the sunny sido of Broadway, in its nurse's
arras, she saw somebody's baby. Who
owticd \\)G baby I cannot say. I can only
tell you .that I came paLupoU'Fanny Fern
wedged in a corner, oblivious to everybody
and every thing but the baby. ^Such ecsta^
cy, and such baby talk and such a transfig;'
urfaco, all the'pride and harshness in itirielfc
ed-into a mother's love. -Well, I looked
an?l'listened, ovon wkilplhecrowd. jostled
ma^onj'aodconoluded tbat a-\vo.man- who.
looked.^cd talkod -like tltatto a" baby wa?,
whatever her faults,-tripch more , a loving
woman at Kfcart iti'aaa virago or,bluV sLbcking.
"Nobody need despair of ^bo ''final
Balvation" of- a womrtnvfho' can talk" like '
S i . v
that to a baby, a??d that balfy, .not: her
own?- * .. f
THEi TKUK FJSKK MABON.-^^e^is.above^
a moan thing. He invadtfs no .ficurets ^d|
the keeping of an other. He botrnya no sot
creu id the keepiBg of another. He betray^
no'uecret'.cdnfinecT to his^ keeping. ^He takes
selfish advantage of no roan'a^hjiqtakeS. >
lie uses'no ignoble weapon 8jilcoo troveray.
He never a(abiIn. tbe^dftrk. , H0. ia' *noV.,
one;thing!to;a .rnfln's face and- nntfihcr-hehind
bis back,. If, by accident ho- conies
into possession of bia^neigbbor'a coo'nsols,
'He pTaaaernpon tl/em ah act of . instant. ob-;
:l?yien; *4|erB?Btosailed pafck&gea.without"'
tan} paging ith tho wax, vI>gera > got
me^nt for, hw eye, whetlierUhoy'nrittojr jn
at bis window or * lie opSn * befyr^'him;. in
.unguardod -exposure, arc aaofod. ' Ho p 03no
priyacjr of oibare, Jilt)wpjrer | the
sentry sleeps. V Bolla no'cl bars, locks . and!
ikeya, hfedgeeiaojl pickotv bdntla.and so
cutjijM, noticerto
them for-ljfrd, He;may ^ trnsted, 1)i.mBfltf
^V*"' ' ?'-- i .. *. , -n," 1
*.v ?> ? \*j> V* . - % - -&**#
" ONE HUNDRED YEARS 0* 80ICTCE.
Ono of the most eloquent men in France
ia M. Duma?, senator, member of the Institute,-ex-Minister'of
Instruction,- Professor
at the Sorbohne and College, de France.
When he rises to addresa tbe audience tbere
h a thrill .of expectation, and a hiisbed
anxiety to catch the words that are to fail
from 'his ling. Tin lino ?? ??' ?" ?* 11?
-j? uum du gubiip null iuur?
ough command of the biceties of iho
French language, and added to thia a marvellous
familiarity with the growth and
present standpoint.of scienoe. Recently, at
th*e distribution of prizes awarded by the
Polytechnic Association of Paris, M. Dumas
gave a sketch of the condition of I
scientific knowledge a hundred years ago,1
and compared it with the progress of the
present day. "We translate a part of his
address :? .
In i705, the employment of the forces
of nature was limited to two motors, wind
mills and water mills. Heat had not'.been
converted into univereal mechanical po wer,
the steam engine was unknown. The
sun . marked in its daily return the
hours in the life of roan, but Niepee and
Daguerre bad not made use .of ito light as
the docile instrument of art; photography
hnd not yet entered into the imagination of
man. Electricity
had neither given us the
Voltaic pile, which decomposes the most
obstinate compounds, nor the galvanoplastioart,
which plates the metals without
the aid of fire, nor .the electric light, uor
the electric telegraph, and other marveU
ot modern timcajdue to the genius of Ampere;
nor the formidable Ruhmkorff coil,
the rival of gunpowder^ and the juat object
of highest reward. Ghemiatry had no existence.
Lavoisier had nob yet immortalized
his' name by those^iBcpYeries which
explain the reciprocal?relations 'of'..matter
composing the surface: of the- .earth, .with,
the same clearness that Newton's laws af-,
ford the key to the movements of the stars
which adorn the heavens. Earth, air and
water had not been dcoompoaod j the DA?,
turo of the metals and that of carbon was
unknown ; the aoida, alkalis'and salte, now
employed in bo many art9. then ontv offer".
- - # J t~
ed obscure problems; the cause of combustion
was ignored ; the existence of - gas,
distinct*from atmoBbheric air, llad not been
V ' '
determined; the proximate principle idf
plants and animals had not beien defined ;
their nutrition, ,ap enigma; .agriculture
was a blind and devastating practice^ ruining
in turn the different countries, of .'the
globe, and not permitting to any people to'
fix itself in permancrice on any.ppot.
; The movements,' the; changes and' the
lransfommtion~i*bieh';.affect,,the 'material'
of' tho aurfucei'of lh(?jglobe "fln<l roetainor-f
phose it nccbrding-Jo/limfs arid -plncea, had
no signification ?fot! our ancestor?. Thecircuit-always.in
action, .'whioH nourishes"
?frV?n nlant nf a? '" *
?.M MJIQU90 VI %uw Wlll'i IU9;HU?;
i cnal at tli$ exp6n.se oitho plants and.,which
tetania tolhesoiljihrough' th eamimal'.that'
"thqw Jjahnon ie? -TOfc-*.
lure vy Iiich our commonest farmer 110w jta*
tioa 0 f, the profouudest philoBpber acsntir
l..'Qqo)ogy. Wfa'^only ^nspiretL'iroinancet;*
the cru6t oC the ^arlH bftcJ ^ot been eipjor
-3., uraiw^vr lis iwiuu^uyu ;U?Jl" j^9K
?st baoii written
that in.'tbo fosaiI retpafna ofyR'"roofc'iV/obh-^!
tallied
thajL ijl the history of the development of
the globe Is revealod th e relft11ve age*, ot
the fn"ountate,and,jlhe olew 'to ^ '(brteer.f
condi(ion 9? th'o A
-f* *:
i o( pian^haldvbe^:^fQCte4;
and^osijiea,1 jjv^^ieu'WiW fao^jpfctil^;;
bad n?t applied the p^e
. -v u>/ AULJJ ajLX f . XI ** J4,"* 4
. . - V' :_^Jl -' < > a
contain secrets which I do not know, or -9
ah nil not be able at some future period to ~ -9
discover; the history of the earth has oo a
longer any mystery for me; I am present at
its earliest ages; I reconstruct the be- ' B
ings whom it has nourished j I know the fl
precise date of -the transformations,upon its 9
surface. My eye.penetrates the profundi- j|
ty of space; I assign to each star its place- . 9
in the orbit in which it must move; I
weigh the sun; I analyze the subsistence ifl
of which it-is composed, as if it could be fl
j placed in my crucible, and I can say of what 48
elements the stars consist which decorate 9
the vaults of heaven, eveu those the light 9
ironr wmcli requires ages to"travel to the "9
focus where the observer performs thete 9
dissection upon our earth; I play with - 9
the forces of nature; I transform the light 9
into hoat, the heat into light, electricity 9
into magenetism, magnetism into electrici- H
ty, and nil of these forma of activity into 9
mechanical powers I convert one com- ?j
pound into another; I imitate all the pro- ^ 9
cesses of nature dead, and the majorityjof ' jg
those of nature living; I render at will *9
the earth fruitful or sterile; I give to itor 9
I take from it the power to nourish the ?
plant. Life is an open boob, where, from 9
the embryo egg to the death of the ani- 9
mad, I read without obscurity the jrole of 9
the blood which circulates: that of tho *9
heart which beats, and of the lungs which '~9
respire : that-of tho m'nc/?lM -1
# ? , .?- mw*i%iw? nuiwu uutjy J 4H
of the nerves which convey the order; of 9
the brain which commands ; of tho atom- Jj
ach which digests;. of tha chyle which
regenerates. In fine, I apply to my uso fl|
11 of the forces and all of the gifts of na- 9
ture.; flj
This sketchby a master-hand reveals to . . . '83
us the extraordinary progress of science ' 5
during a hundred years, and shows how N. _ 3B
quietly we appropriate cach addition (6.,- SB
our knowledge, without taking, into ac- , JH
count thelongy ears of toil which must-*.. ' V JH
have preceded its full development. ITthoi T
next hundred years should 'show equal re-r
ault?, it is impossible to predict- wlnilimit'^;T-' - ^
shall be set .to the progress of the world; \
" -To PiiE9F.nvK OnoHAMM. Nathan ' jH
Shotwell-^Eiba. Qanft8fta r?r?nntt? "Mn ?
- 9 j ? j *wi?| W
thinks the cause-Of the present app^ranoe W
qf decay and.3eath in so many orchard*, . 9
< 13 owing, en tiroiy to neglect 'and. bad 'man- ' JK
agement, llo thinks a majority of or-_ flj
charda'in thiarcbuntryhavo that neglected .. ']H
appearancc; some are not pruned at all, S
oLhera are.' carelessly haggled, and large 9
' limbs left with protruding 9lampa that can- 9
not, heal over. Orchards aro . ploughed, \ j9
and the rooU lorn;*fai;mera who have ac- JH
cesa to leave?, musk, saw-dust, never - j,:
innlehjlheir trees, nbr.;remove thorough ' ' *,'d
bftrk.whieh. furnishes a harbor Cor insects,
It eiiould.be oiraped oft\ with a hoe, and ' . '
: t h&^e;heid; WvAn oW.
orqhar^ plantedfcjj Tfij % v-c^B
vigorous growth and beaiing, bas.not been .
.plougbe4.fdr.tui.rty jV"-' *** K???^ - 9
ally, been paatuted with Bwin$ oolil apple? IB
bdgaiV to ripen. Manure frequently put 9
to tbe;,0^ of tbe^s d?troyiog the/ ?
.' ' M
' , B
find tbe-followipg ia the Woodvilloileptt6- . XU
"T h ' **L "*- * '* V < "** "Vrv". ' Si