The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, October 19, 1882, Image 1
f
rs
, *• BaMa iMtm Md vmMkm-
to bo po^liobcd "abonld bo vrittoa
?* •booU, tad UM objoet ofooeb
cloorly indicated by nipowary note when
required.
Artidwfcr publication thoald be
n “«? C ?*f’ le * ibl ® **d on
only one aide of the page.
■*" %
All chaqgea In adTertlaemsnti mail
reach ut on Friady.
VI.. NO, 7, BARNWELL, C. II., S. a, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 ? 18^2,
$2 a Year.
Addraaa, ** THE PIOPLK,
■
BaiawtU <X H.. 8. C
M. I. H. (. MILHOUS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
BLACKVILLE, 8 U.
Office near hia realdence on R R. Ayenue.
Patienta will find it morn comfortable te
have their work done at the office, aa he haa
a good Dental-Chair, good .'ighl and IhS
E£™IT 0T ® d •PP ,i,nce »* ahould be
nformed eeveral day. prevkm. to their com-
win « ‘baappointmetot—though
ur layf 0 ™ d “ hi « office on bit-
*i U ’ co “ ,,nu e to attend oalla
o shout Barnwell and adjoining conn*
i' [anglft ly
DK. B. J.QUATT1EMUM,
SURGEON DENTIST,
WILLIS TON, a C.
>
Office oyer Capt. W, H. Kennedy'a store.
Call* allenlfed throogbrut Barnw-li
and adjacent counties. Patients will
find it to their advantage to have wo k
done vrhia office. j
DK. J. RYERSON SMITH',
tontif* ad Iwkairal leitpt.
WILI I8TON, 8. a
Will at'eed ealla Uiroegheet this and ad-
o
••• he a^ee aniiafaetoeUy i e,.
•* hi* Parlaea, which are teen <■(
. * * U dhe leieat apprwved appliaacw. ihea
a* the reeldewcM «/ paUwwU
Te pewveet «ta»e»e<at»*e»a, Ttltratr W
h** al Wil.-t— are e»-
•J wan r.twvw W-*.
[«pl t
jy& How COMBS AUTUMN.
Aid now oomea Autumn—nrtlet bold and free
Exceeding rtoh in brl.hteit ttnt, that bp—
And w.th a skill th it tell* of power divine
ralntt a vaet landacap, wuii'ierriiily Hue.
Over the chestnut ehJth of cold he throws,
lurna the ash purple, ehoera with scurlat
-h. .T 10 ^
The lonely sumac, that erewhtle was seen
Had In dull foliage of a somber green.
Where daisies bloo“ ‘ '
stead,
doomed gives goldeu-rbj in
Ft tins every oak leaf with the darkest red. .
Bets all the woodbine's waving sprays on lire
And leaves them flaming from the cedar'i
spire.
And dust'ring berries bangs be here and there’
Some like the rubies, some as rou id and fail
As pearls, some blue as sapphires, some si
bmwn
As the fast-fading leaves that rustle down
liem-atp the trees that guve them life, to dto,
« r e'se Sway with roving winds to tiy.
And when at last all’s finished-bill and dal ,
Wildwood and flel I—be drop, a misty vail
Over the picture, and a few glad day# .
The world looks on with wonder and will
praise,
" n d Fainter aH the colors grow.
And Winter hi Ice it underneath the snow.
—Maro'iixi Eutinae. in Haruei'* WceMi.
ARABrS EARLY HISTORY.
J.
A^PATTKKSON.
uitfron
•• 'bn Rarnwvii iVnut Maw*
It is worth while, I think, to give youi
readers a connected and tnubful ,i-. <« m ^*ry^service,
count of the early yean of Arnbi Pash i’<
history, since so many inaprobatvc
things have been printed about him in
Europe. He has been set down for a
native of Spain, and been declared tc
have lived long ia the Peninsula, while
be haa even been said to have served iu
tbfl warehouse of a merchant in Lh er-
pool Whence he came and tow !>.
roan are. however, as I shall relate ;o
this letter. Arnbi admits that he d<«« |
not know in what yea/he was born, and j
5!?2^Ts2^JS^ Sg-s, --a- -
lorUlly eaplaiaed bv (Wntal. oy i y “ “"‘ "P™
ihnes arouaifiled with the Ka«t la |
►dtTP* a»o l urte. uaae ia set reeknor I j
from sase flsed posM. hat aarwsuil
event", sneh as a great Ira. an ea thTj
anahs. ar aa eeiraswdiaar, rwing af *111
>|ie ia ths ws. that Am
that ih*s or that tawh p
d uo boxes. Onca in the hands of the
rovfflut'onary, or Young Eppt party,
it was easily difltribptcdT It was writ-
ton it) common Arabia so as to lie
mjdorstood by the |>eople, and con-
Uuhvd wood-cuts which to us would ap
pear ridiculous, but which have had a
great efTect on tho multitude. One
represented the Khedive in the act of
homg, baptized by an English clergy
man; in another he was selling the
country (a slave in chains) to England;
nnd in another the Khedive’s eldest son
(the present Khedive) was represented
its failing from his horse while review
ing his troops—such an Accident being,
of course, highly disgraceful to any
Aiah. The papers were eagerly sought
by Arnbi’s partisans, and did not laU j cause
to produce the desired eftect; but as
i> *t-< \ nine per cent, of the villagers
could not read emissaries were sent all
over the Amntry, traveling from village
to village, where they were surrounded
by the people, who eagerly listened to
promises of free grants of land, exemp
tion from taxation and from the dread-
__ _ if they would only
support Arabi. The Khedive bad mort-
gagbd •very inch of Egypt and every
ixk-sible source of revenue to the bond
holders. and what h« fd with the mon
ey will never be knowir. The tax-pay
ers refused to psy the extortionate sums
demanded of them; the interest on the
foreign loans could not, consequently,
be paid. and. te-tbe delight of Arabi s
Fashions in Cigar*.
"“How will you hare your cigars—
Stylish, colory, or is it flavor that you
wantf”
"Are there styles and fashions in
•igarsP”
JferMtry.
fearful waste of timber ha#
going on f<5r Tears, for centuries even, in
some parts of our land, and the demand
is annually growing larger as manufac
tories increase. Until wvthin a few years
•‘To be sure,” the tobacco man ro- P“*. while individuals deplored the
t •• Fashions and styles Chan -'c in * 1 ® T00 Hist was gomg on-end pointed out
,rs even more than they do in dress, the disastrous changce which the destmo-
e judges of a really good cigar are Hon of the forests would effect on climate
very few, indeed. The average smoker : ® nd »treams t nothing was done to check
buys a cigar through his eyes. Now, I the useless consumption of timber or to
here is one,” tak ng itrfrom a glitter ng 1 »P la ®e that wtoich had been cut down,
show-case, “that sells for live cents. I The decline of fanning and tho introduo-
You will notice thit it is rich, dark, I Ho® of coal as fuel have indeed proved a
glossy and handsome, h has no .juali- 1 help to the woods of New England, and
ty. but a smoker is satisfied with it be-
plied.
ci
party, England and Kranc-e semi-official
ly inierfrrwd. Prcaoure was put on the
Khedive, who foolishly allowed all the
filled bv
Anew
the
nmag el
enrMM of
IeeMeri •• ea
M*«i w. i M'r*4 eeMs le eev »-«um
mt Raeeett- *w4 HimeSae Meeshsa
* > »>«we.|Me ses»ee»eei« ?*«■• erne
Mflfillf|
ROBT. D. WHITE,
M A H H T. K
— AHt>—
granite works
MttrtNn •rttf i
to ntmi i m
Snctn aid Pfiran (bin
*
: *'
*•'
lb* war " Arab* seis be was i-■*
alter the HndeeMN Mteth was mei
w the aaeqee at t ewe. whMH ev
aeJ te ha*e tehee ptow m tl
or thervahaw*^ sa the* fie
leave tarty eevee eed tarty ewht
•At aMhesrth he mele*a<es ihai h.
iga Ofiicse The maaagvment of
p<a( otLce. eaetoa-boaaa. inland
eaae, Mmivir af Kinsane*. Iight-
ad port deaa aed. »n (art. ev
ery ‘wares <d ruveeee. a as haedrd evar
neliwe. tbn—Mils of whom were dm
m-saed the *arvWa. aed. as was te be
aeesrted. ksiaed ArahT s part y
V |fi to IKSV traht was
hwnt has
f t~>
Me
the ■ed ear
meets hsvw
M t nine
a he* h«rt
is
re w m.
varan
II
lie
it Iflfoks well, and. stuck in his
mouth, it serves the purpose of mtwegty-
five-cent cigar. I .remember when it
was fashionable to smoke light-colored
cigars, Claro or Colorado, as they are
known in the trade, but now everybody
wants dark, colory goods. 'This hat led
to the use of coloring extracts, and
Havana tobacco extract!-* now a staple
article of merchandise in the trade. In
f-hapea the cigar manufacturers are con
trolled by mold-makers, who. in order
to stimulate their busincas, are a* inex
orable in their sea-on’a changes as are
the makers of hatters’ blocks. Cigars
are pree*ed into wooden molds be!ore
the wrapper is pot on, and, acomling
to the mold, the cigar is turned out to
be thick or thin, dumpy, pointed at end
or entirely round. Smokers, ns I said
before, are attracted by appearance,
and some shapes become ver* |»>;>uUr
and have a great ran: others don't take
at all. and then the mold m*k* r« get ap
another shape. As for quaHsv. N is
s mplr a matter of
actually prefer th# laete of i
cigar just a* an Iruhmae will
he dar pipe and 1 nigger
It is a otnoea feet that if a •moker
iahaies th* figver el • fine dffar Ms
ad teste lor a effianper setieie
M -rm p—
sdeeeted m
there nonid
•«*-ksf etfa-v If lha
were net cwn«tentiy
•Igerrtte amwkere
** of €
he
Th^*
•44*4 Ms the rsnMe vf
^wMnps vwe 4m l fcn -«
Y wk has Meeeane the vvgs ■<
Mg «• e*ev •# the e*ge» MsAwswy
t e%4 Eev the vmi msmNMs af
r em4mg dels fin Ihew • e*w
fit! Els f> rtgerv mwfie te hew Y -w%
CNf TVsev as ffipav thwamnA * w» Sal
p to I
-baps other localities. There is more
rest land in some districts than there
thirty yearc ago, bat this condition
of things is exceptional. ^
Recently some States have passed laws
for forest protection, and the apprecia
tion of shade trees ss an ornament to our
cities and villages is inepsssing. Hence
the Planters’ Day, which has received
the sanction of oar State anthoritiea.
But much more must be done both in b J F® 1 ® . , _ - i
th^way of checking deatraction and in pjf d by fitoplr tunnng on the hydrant
the encouragement of planting and re- Water, it ha. h*gbeen known, u pom-
planting. The woods wbich have proved ; Tl c ^ i) 1 OU ' ,
Arcnmnlated Horror*.
Since electric lighta have come into
use sevenil persons in different parte of
the country have bee* killed by consti
tuting themselves the ”missing link”
between the two polos of the battery.'
We would not wish to cause unnecessary
slarfls, but in seeking to warn the pubho
against the wrath to come, if this thing
keeps on, we can only feel that we are
discharging a solemn dnty. Accidents
have been few hitherto because this
high-pressure ninety-eight per cent, elec
tricity is only in its infancy, and the peo
ple are careful about it. But as it
comes into more general use, it will be
an old story, and people who plaoe their
ear to a telephone are liable to have the
ear blown oil and walk lop-sided the rest
of their lives. Another new thing is also
about to come into use, water gas. At
Appleton they are even now aaing hydro
gen gas, made out r i)f water, nod it is
only s question of time when oil, coal,
wood and ooal-gas will be done away
with and every bouse contain a machine
by which warmth and light wiU.be sup-
such a source of revenue to some districts
of the West are fast disappearing before
the demands of the manufacturer and
builder, and heavy inroads are making
on the rich supplies of the South. It is
high Ume for sober counsel an.l the in
itiation of thoughtful conservative pro-
oeeses. Few people are aware of the ex
tent of the consumption that Is constantly
going on. Leaving out of ouoaideratioa
bouses and other bnihkngs and furniture,
100,000 curds of soft maple are eonualiy
worked up into shoe pegs; JWO.OOO cubic
feet of
laaU, and bool trass, end tool
of oxygen, and a method has now been
devised by which these elements are dis
integrated, the oxygen driven iff about
iU business and the hydn^cu placed on
file for future reference. Now. when all
these explosive and shocking things are
aggregated under one mammoth pavil
ion, hi a hones or boti-l, and a hired girt
who is a little rusty on her knowledge
|M SfipM
•edalrctrwuty goes pluug-
Ir* and
.WIT HfrmiML
•—Good qualities are the subfitiuitlnl
riche* of the mind; but it Is good
breeding that sets them off to fid ven
tage. _
—A Nevada woman, if she happens
te be feeling just right, can gain thirty-
five feet on a bear in a race of an svsn
mile. V i*'
-A Hartford firm nas turns*! out n
belt four feet wide and ninety six feet
long, and a woman with a waist to lit it
can secure a bargain.—.
IVett.
—There is not in all China a native
surgeon who can set a broken leg or
Aim. People in that country are sup
posed to break thqhr necks when they
meet w.th an accident.—Detroit Free
Pres*.
—“A
a* to the
in thi» case of the‘letters of “J^nhls ,
ami the uoemon "The Besu'iful Show,”
tho author’s name is not p»*ltively
know,'/but it has generally nova nttrih-
ttted to Job. —Cuuner-Joumu'.
- —A girl from Cincinn»uxh
KifsssM&'iKr**'
fii
mastant reader” makie inquiry
authorship of “Pntieooe.” Ad
n a a. t S k.I^fid m rrei ^-vt 4*1 I1SStn>m**
r T a vesM.
^■trUdtc
In valntlM
AH CM*-
TUI Aed *ctur
—A New York
roes while returning from a
sort the other day. By i
diary, oonteiaiag MM* M
gentlemen she bed 1
•Irop.wl out of the ear window. and now
•he can t teD wkleh of tor male friends
tov- s right to kfim ton.
—FTi'lr n i
took a -e»I on the Hee el GnfcdL Alter
J** - - -- . w IM« imm In tto to Vert m tow Me** **• 1 ^ * /V *^*—***"? ** ^
ns term toton had hy ton MaM toned rt Aswfe | |
! fit mmsaiwmss engto 4 mid ewrh
man gees •» >< -># Leoe he nws^
efi Bert
rM*fei
toy i
no?*
»• -.
MHBBi
• « w
'rtMUM Be Sfi Bsrt toy sms
ism. tosesw. toaoa Mesa dm
De?ertm k Co^
|!M
wV WfiHB 1 W fl . ^ e e. _ — e.. - } jeggnm^ hm grtnA Vntotf %jffi tosfin Utoa VMMAB
itoen^to^m^n 1 l * 1 * ^ 1 Sfi CL toTiTwi^ta- gS g* ^ | ^
- *7^Ie frt Maee ywCfiSTta ennfdnnl to 444- _** b **' i ni ‘ TV* C*ty I4rt se BI rsirtisrt- n
•f V*
•nsseas
•van. and ssdee *4 tn
to sedmno EgyH
r *W. talk*. Pltfasr Bto. Aenkfi
I'll A BLOTTO V
HtMMCS IKSUUHm
*** Htitg Street.
tuppnaMe Aredeany of Hi
('HABLEmTOB, B c.
•• to e* 4 *rw*ss s yrt.
~ >i**« w »ss*y ■*ts
Aw*, Wiess. U„_
CHARLES C. LESLIE
Whoirtels se4 P.flail Pastor la
fltl. Cab*. Lktm, TwMn. Tfirtpiai.
< >T*»t4rN. Etc. Kic.
Stsllr, Nor. IS and SO Fish Msiirt
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
All orders promptly attended to.
Terms Cash or City Acceptance.
suglOly] .
lueilji
(••msl le t«yi>t an-t
•d as Halrm Pasha’s
tottol period through wkl k Kg< pt
going to due very largely to hie
es. lie to *eveaty-«wo veers old.
TH0S. McG. CARR,
KASHIONABIjK
Shaviig and lair Imsiig Salwn.
114 Market Street,
(One Djor Gist of King Street,)
msiSOly] CHARLESTON, 8. C
fififf* TR Y"**
CAROUM mil TONIC!
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
PtJLMONARY DISEASES,
. ! COUGHS, C0LD8,
BRONCHITIS, Aa,
AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
t
HUBS CURE FOR
Malaria and Dyspepsia
IN ALL ITS STAGES.
■to For Sale by
DR I’(JOISTS.
Ihv uelt
sad tram
w*uri ml
proto- xd
wrong doa* la liahm. s td
si te Const snttaoytto m hu,io
the bullae |» reia*‘ai«
M. Niaei re
iver rtnee a t-
. and
tk- eventtol period thi
to now
intnguea He to •erenty-two years old.
Uit looks remarkably young for fito a^o;
he is tall, baudsome and of lummnn l-
ing apt earanoe. and having lived
all his life-time in the rountn-, knows
the language and people well He is
known an*F respected by the m»;onty
ol the natives, over whom he has an
enormous influence, and he is, after
Arabi Pasha, tbs most noteworthy man
of the revolutionary party. L eutenant
Arabi was devoted to Ninet. and the
latter not only persuaded him to espouse
Halim Pasha's cause, but used him also
as an intermediary in getting other of
ficers to do the same. He saw that if
anything was to be done it could only
be done through the army, and thcon’y
way of getting at the array was through
Arabi. Rumors were ingeniouslv spread
that this officer wax inspired bv the
Prophet, and this had snch an effect
upon the armv and the people that the
Government thought it wise policy to
promote him- He was therefore,
gazetted a Major. M. Ninet. when in
Alexandria, lived with Mr- ,J)oturlas
Gibbs, the agent of the Eastern Telo-
graph Company, but when in Cairo was
the guest of the Princess Toussomt,
who favors Halim. The Princess’
palace soon became the rendezvous of
Arabi. Ninet, and their followers.
The great point was to enlist the
sympathies of the lower clasees, and
this could only be done through (he
preen, but bow and where to print this
revolutionary paper was a matter for
serious consideration. It was attempted
or twice in Cairo, bat tbe enter-
bv the secret
toiler
-
ervto-4 bar*
eg ** a*o to
The ••»*
he* • wtsn AralM Bet wan nnd
a week BmieA, I reach and otkar
war were «l>ipe*rMe4 In fitoiam
The I'Wig* Cnaeato edvtord the
* to *■ reel Arabi and send tom
I smell Pasha dertied no
a* >.« .
ice. ns once Arabi was In hie
power he eoahl give hififi
aoeed map of roNec, which he bad
erto so se pc me fully administered to
other*. A mreoege was seal to him
staling that to Khedive required
advice, end on his arrival at the pa
he was ulaced in the guard nwfn a pris
oner. where, however, be did aos long
remain as one of to soldier* who were
guarding him sent word to M. Ninet.
who new acted as Arabi’s Lieutenant,
and in half an hour the palace was sur
rounded bv a mob, who threatened to
murder the Khedive and every Eu
ropean in Cairo if their leader was not
liberated. Arabi was allowed to RO.
tbe moD cheered, tbe Europeans took
refng* in their houses, and politic!
discovered for the first time that the
fellaheen was not a man of straw, but
quite a dangerous and strong element.
Thy recall of Mr. Rivers Wilson, who
was knighted by the (<ueen, the hank-
rupti-y of the Egyptian Government,
the dismissal of the Khedive by the Sul
tan. ihe appointirig of his sonTewfik in
his place, the Uiaz Pasha Ministry, the
surrounding of the palace by four thou
sand troops with two batteries of artil
lery heaoed by Arabi, the Khfidive’s
submission, the appointment of Arabi
to the Ministry of War, his new title of
Pasha, the two imperial Ottoman mis
sions to Egypt, the massacres at Alex
andria, Arabi’s defiant attitude, the
bombardment of the ’forts and the pres
ent war closely follow one another, and
are fre-h in the memory of the publia
—Alexandria Cor. N. Y. Timet.
—Even when the course ol true love
does ran smooth, so weak and contrary
to human nature that to jealous swain
to apt to plague bis mind with imagin
ary peril*, ss tbe to"
mm m appearance,
igar maker* eagerly take it Ita
qnaPtv li very poor, but siaoe four
pouna* of It will cover 1,000 cigars,
where twelve ponods of seed or domes
tic are ord narily used. II to much
cheaper to use Sumatra tobacco wh«- e
appearance only to considered, notwith
standing its duty of thirty-five cents a
pound and ten per cent. Ad valorem.
Cigar manufacturers say that American
growers of tobacco bare become very
careless in the cultivation of their to
bacco crops. It requires one year of
curingTjafore the crap it ready tor the
market, and tbe ’80 and ’81 crops have
been found so poor that in self deferne
the handsome Sumatran stranger has
been given the preference. Lately the
Tariff Commission, while at Long
Branch, heard arguments for the sup
pression of this imported tobacco by
placing ou an additional fifty per cent.,
or 100 per cetit ad valorem duty. Cigar
manufacturers aver that they prefer
to use Pennsylvania or Connecticut
tobacco if they can get it for use in
cigars. The native leaf, they say, has
the quality, but it is poorly cured and
of bad odor. The sorting of odors of
Sumatra tobacco is graded with the
most perfect nicety. There fire, for in
stance, thhty-three shades of brown,
comprising dark red, yellow and middle
browns, and light and dark fallow. It
is the nice arrangement of colors which
causes the Sumatra tobeeeoto be pre
ferred. and it to said that Amerivnn
growers might take a valuable lesson
from the eare and skill which character
ise to coolie labor."—A’. Y. bun.
who* anything to toB I
Tbit will reqnlre n little
to pigs will grow so fa»
afford to Unger by to stye a
ales, once in a day, to sne to fat
mnlate. Corn to Ugh this season
we want to nuke to best nee of it.
best pooltirmen we know begin to give
extra feed in September, when toy
mean to kill tn November. The Thanks
giving market is pretty rare to be a good
one, and brings ready cash. The small
pototoes, boiled and mixed with Indian
meal and hot water, make an excellent
feed for turkeys and other poultry. This
favors growth as well as fattening. The
rations of corn and other grain, nn-
‘ground, may be reserved to tbe last few
weeks of life. Turkeys should have
their liberty all through the extra feed
ing. Some poultrymen shat ap their
geese and docks, but we doubt the econ
omy of this method. With a good run
they will have a greater variety of food,
and thrive better with an access to a
pasture with pomFor brook, while they
are receiving fall feed for market. All
that the fattening animals will eat up
clean is a good rule for the last montn
of feeding.—-Agrteu&ttmf.
The Head Walter.
Oh, no, my son, that dignified gentle-
rith snch
man who looks down upon you wi
majestic complacency, who possesses the
grace of Apollo Belvidere, the proud
front of Jove and the equanimity of the
mummified remains of Riuneees to First
—that sublime personage, my eon, to not
an Emperor, Kuik. Prince or President
of some powerful nation, neither is he
to owner of countless milli"us, nor to
would ha re'been content to step short
of absolute dejection.
. She conceals her dtoappointineat.
however, and wonders how she to te get
on the animal’s back. Tbe good-na
tured stable-man, who is to accompany
her, has dismounted, but does not show
the slightest intention of offering his
hand for her to put ber foot in, accord
ing to all traditions of the courtesies of
horsemanship.
There to a pause. . Some one suggests
that she better have a stool. Her soul
revolts at the thought. Nevertheless
the stool is brought, and from its sum
mit she makes a desperate leap for the
saddle, fully expe ting to fall over tbe
other side.' A clutch at the mane of her
steed saves her, however, and in anoth
er moment they am off. ——
Her sensations are peculiar. She nev
er knew before that a horse was so tail
How very tall the animal is! She was
not aware that he had such a longitude
of backbone, or that it heaved so when
he walked. She has not long to reflect
on those marvels, for presently her com
panion chirrnps, and the animal she is
on starts into a trot 8he gasps, clutches
ber saddle and bids good-bye to earth.
When she returns to her country
home an hour later, she to pale bat effu
sively cbeerfnl, and tells her friends it
was '‘perfect!v lovely,” but she thinks
she shall like it better when she to used
ladies In thn gallery were the
wives; that the Speaker’s chair was to
throne, nnd^tjrt Speaker’s big white
horse-hair wig, was tot oAdsl's own
fcahv
’ —the I great earthquake record «f
Mallei- catalogues between 8,000 and
7,000 earthquakes between to yean
160# B. C* find A. D. 184J. Probably
the most memorable of these to to tar-
Yible earthquake which destroyed Lisbon
in 1766. With scarcely n moment at
warning rumble, a violent
which overturned the city, and ia
minotas 60,000
and a portion of i
neatly ingulfed at a de| i of
below the surface of to <
was felt with greater or
over a great area, extending from to
Baltic to to West Indies.
Canada to Algeria. Humboldt estimates
that n portion of to earth’*
equal to four times to stae of.
—I declare,
Mrs. Marrowfat, a
4 to
lips ase all bro’e
IK..,