The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-02 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

William John Greyer, of 12, Crown-street, who de-
scribed himself as an assistant to a civil engineer, was
brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with haring
violently n,ssaAlted and resisted pollee-constable Frisby,
C 166, in the execution of his duty.
The constable, who had his hand bound up, said about
twelve o'clock the previous night he was in Crown-street,
when he heard the prisoner, who was walking along,
apply, without the slightest provocation) Scandalous
names to a Tan Ind vyman who were standing on the
kei bin 'eeriversaion together. The conduct of the de-
fendant led to an altercation, upon which he (com-
plainant) went up and told the defendant he had batter
go away quietly. The defendant said, " Who the
are your Complainant told him be must knavv, paintin
to his uniform ;von whiekthe defendant made use of an
offensive expression, and then striking him a blow on the
body ran off. Complainant puratied and overtook the a..
fPnd4r4 4§ heN.Vas *lnt to knock at •
in Crown-street, and th"-
- _

uoor of a house
laying hold of him, he told
was his prisoner. The defendant resisted being
taken into custody, and when the door was opened, he
turned round and struck him a violent blow on the
mouth, which produced blood. The defendant then got
into the passage, and complainant in his struggle was
drawn into the shop, where he was thrown down and

kicked at the side of the neck. Complainant, however,
kept his hold of the defendant, and the defendant, find-
ing he was unable to release himself, got one of com-
plainant's fingers into his mouth and bit it severely.
Complainant, after a hard struggle. secured the defend-
. .

ant and lodged him in the statten-hoti ,e.
The defendant said he would pror • that the charge
was unfounded. The facts were thase:--He was en.
gaged in the service of a railway corn )any, and on Sun-
day night had gone with the plau3, &c., and had suc-
ceeded in lodging them at the offica of the Board of
Trade, at Whitehall, a few mil utes before twelve, and
when on his way home to Crown-street, he passed a
public-house, before the door of which some persons and
the complainant were drinking. He was hustled as he
attempted to pass, and on turning to remonstrate he was
told to go on by the constable. He immediately
replied that he should have to serve complainant
as he had served many other constables before—namely,
report him, upon which the complainant, saying he
would have the first "pull," caught hold of him with
the intextion of taking hire into custody. Ile ran away
towards his own house followed by the constable. When
at the door the constable seized him by the throat, and
held him in that way throughout the whole time of the
struggle, which lasted some minutes. The constable
threw him down and nearly strangled him, and con-
trived to break furniture and glass, by which his hand
had become wounded. He believed the constable had a
spite against him, because he had made it his business
to report to the Commissioners several instances of mis-
conduct on the part of constables.
A female, who opened the door for tile defendant, said
the defendant did not resist at all—the constable alone
was violent.

The constable declared that the whole of the defence
was untrue. He had been struck merely because he in-
terfered to prevent a breach of the peace, provoked by
the defendant's wanton abuse of two strangers in the
street. He was determined to do his duty, and he had
sustained the injuries he had described in consequence.
The inspector said the constable's fingers had ugly
wounds on them, as if done by, some person's teeth. The
constable had been obliged to have surgical as:istance.
Mr. ILtUDWICK said the constable's story appeared
consistent, and there was nothing in the evidence of the
witness for the defendant that contradicted it. If con-
stables in the exercise of their duty, and in their at-
tempts to preserve the public peace, were not protected
by the law, the result would be that they would be dis-
inclined to act in cases where they might be exposed to
ill-treatment. For the assault on the constable the de-
fendant must be imprisoned twenty. one days.
The defendant begged the Magistrate to inflict a fine,
but he declined to alter his decision.
MARYLEBON.E.

SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE ON A LADY AND HER HUSBAND,

—Mr. George Whitley, who described himself as a
" gentleman," residing at No. 40, Handress-street,
Ramsgate, was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with
assault and other misconduct, preferred against him by
Mr. John Anthony and Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, his
the former a merchant, living at No. 19, Hannett's-
crescent, Islington.
Mr. Anthony stated that on the previous night, about
eleven o'clock, he called a cab, near Albany-street, to
convey him and Mrs. Anthony home ; but as he deemed
the fare which was demanded, viz., 3s, 6d., to be very
exorbitant, he objected to engage with the driver, and

desired his wife to remain at the corner of the stree

while he went for another cab. On returning towards
the spot where he had left Mrs. Anthony, she ran
up to him exclaiming, " Oh, I am glad you are
come, for I have been infamously insulted by a gen-
tleman, who had another person with him at the time."
Mr. Anthony added that be and his wife walked on
with the intention of going as far as Tottenham-
court-road, where they would be sure of meeting with a
conveyance, and as they were passing along the New-
road, Mrs. Anthony observed the defendant, of whom
she complained, and another, smoking cigars in a to-
bacco-shop. Mr. Anthony went into the shop, and said
to the defendant—" You have insulted my wife very
grossly, and I wish to know what you mean by such
behaviour ?" When he told me he was a great fighter,
that he had been engaged in many duels, and signified
that he should like to tight a duel with me. As I was
standing on the pavement near to the kerb, he rushed
out to me, and laying hold of my cloak, dragged me into
the shop, when he put himself into a fighting attitude,
and struck me.

Mr. RAWLINSON—Is Mrs. Anthony here ? Mr. An-
thony—She is, Sir.
Mrs. Anthony stated that while her husband was
gone to look for a cab, leaving her for a few moments
by herself, defendant all of a sudden caught her round
the waist, and on her repulsing him he called her
abusive names. She mentioned his conduct to her hus-
band, and pointed him out in the cigar shop, as Mr. An-
thony had stated.
Mr. liswLitiseN—Did the companion of defendant
do or say anything offensive to you ? Mrs. Anthony—
No, Sir. _

Mr. Thomas Bradley, 13, Lloyd's-row, Clerkenwell,
deposed to his having witnessed the assault upon Mr.
Anthony ; it was a deliberate blow, and he was struck
upon the cheek. Witness further said that the defendant
did all in his power to provoke Mr. Anthony to strike
him, and that a number -of persons who had collected
together cried out, " Shame 1" upon seeing the assault.
Defendant talked about duelling, and insisted upon
having Mr. Anthony's card. The latter acted with a
great deal of forbearance throughout.
Church, 326 S, also proved the assault ; all that he
heard Mr. Anthony say to defendant was, that he ought
if he was a gentleman to have known better.
Defendant, when called upon to answer the charge,
entered into a long statement, setting forth that he was an
-Irish gentleman educated for the bar, and that next month
he was going to bring out a magazine, which would advo-
cate the rights of the people. He was arm-in-arm kith his
friend, when he (the latter), on a female passing along, said
"What a very tall lady." He (defendant) then said,
" Yes ; she is tall enough for one of the pillars of the
new Houses of Parliament." He denied having seen her
face or laid hands on her at all, and asserted that while
he was quietly smoking a cigar Mr. Anthony flew at
him in the shop and called him a -- blackguard, a
rascal, and a scoundrel, for insulting his (Mr. Anthony's)
wife. Defendant told him he was under a mistake, when
he became very violent, and threatened to knock him
down, at the same time putting his hand up to his (de-
fendant's) face. He (defendant) admitted having asked
Mr. Anthony for his card, and also to laying hold of his
cloak, and demanding an apology.
Mr. Joseph Conway (the companion of the accused)
corrobOrated the above statement, and said that he saw
Mr. Anthony hold his flat to defendant, who then,
of course, retaliated, but merely hit his (Mr. Anthony's)
lip,
Mr. itAwmasort (to defendant)—Tha charges against
you, which I consider proved, call for the severest pu-
nishment which I can inflict upon you. You behave in a
moat grosa manner to an unprotected woman in the
street, and because her husband feels it very properly
his daty to resent it in terms that you don't approve of,
you give him a blow. 'or each of these two assaults
you are find .5!
Mr, liradley 'here stated that lefendant, at the station-
house, said, " I shall meet you about town, in one of my
walks, and I'll mark you for this,"
In addition to 104, the amount of the penalties, de-
fendant waxy iu co.nsequence of what had been stated by
Mr. Bradley, ordered to enter into his own recognizance
in 100/. for his keeping the peace for the next twelve
alqntllol
Mr. Anthony, shortly after the case was disposed of,
made an application to the Magistrate with the view of
getting the fines reduced, lant Mr, Bawlinson expressed
his intOatiQYA a abiding by the decision he had given.--
'-Plitt MOney was paid.
WANDSWORTH.

Absalom Martin, a bricklayer's labourer, employed on
the works of the Richmond Railway, was charged with
stealing a piece of a deal plank, the property of the con..
tractors Of the above line of railway.
Police-constable Langton, 36 V, stated that about
twelve o'clock that day he stopped the prisoner in the
Mill-causeway„ Wr,ndsworth, in consequence of seeing
him secrete piece of wood in the folds of a great coat
that he was carrying. The prisoner was then coming
from the Richmond Railway works, on which he was
engaged, and witness asked him why he had taken the
woodi he caul did not see any harm in taking a little
laic 0 firewood.
Mr. Henry Knill; the contractor, identified the wood
as his property ; it was the end of a plank, and had his
private mark on it. The value of the property stolen
was very trifling, not more than fourpence; but if he
permitted those offences to be passed over, the men
would next cut up the planks to make firweood of.
Mr. BURRELL said he was well aware that contractors
and large builders were plundered to a great extpl-A in
this way, and it was necessary in such case° to inflict a
severe punishment. Was the prisoner known?
Mr. Rutter, the subcontractor for the brick work,
said that he had only engaged the man five days, and
therefore knew little cif him.
Police-cot:44We Daley, 127 V, said he had known the
prisoner Ahr many years, and never knew of his being in
custody before,
Mr. -BURRELL, in consequence of receiving so good a
character, fined the prisoner ss. only, or in default seven
days.

A WOMAN with FOUR HUSBANDS!

SINGULAR CASE.
(From the Liverpool Albion.)
On Saturday a young woman, of handsome cast of coun-
tenance and flippant tongue, who gave her name Margaret
Daly, was brought before Mr. Rushton on a charge of having
married fbur husbands, all of whom are said to be living.
The first and second husbands appeared in court, and eyed
each other closely from,the seats in front of the witness-box.
The third and fourth husbands were nowhere. The novelty
of the case excited great interest, and occasionally consider-
able merriment. The prisoner did not seem in the slightest
degree abashed.
Thomas Conlan, an elderly Irishman, was the first witness.
lie deposed that he was the prisoner's father, and that he
was at present living in Salthouse-lane. " I was present,"
said he, "at the marriage of the prisoner, Kitty, to a man of
the name of Murray; but Murray, yet' honour, was married
at the time to another woman, and none of our family, the
family of the, Oonlans, were aware of it.. Kitty and he were
married in Dublin, in the month of September, 1838."
'Mr. Rushton—Do you recollect where the ceremony tool
place? Witness—Well, it wasin a church, yer honour, but
I'm hanged if I recollect the name of Laughter. )

Prisoner—lt was in St, Michael's Church, father; the
parish chtivh,
Wituess,,Vou are quite right, Kitty
and herself lived together for

, so it was. Murray
,uort time in Liverpool after
...en he sent for the wife he married eleven
and thentbegar, he had the two wives with him in
the house.—(Loud laughter.) Him and them went away,
when they came back to Liverpool again he banished Kitty
away from him. He banished her last Easter Sunday, of all
days in the year, and then, begar, he took another old woman
to live with him.--(Continued laughter.)
Mr. Rushton—What! another?
Prisoner—Another; and the old woman has since poisoned
herself.
Witness—Yes, she poisoned herself a fortnight ago.
Mr. Rushton—lf Murray was married to another woman

the marriage; and

years an"

. -
10,.,:,1
at the time he married the prisoner, lie stands in an aw ,
,1„,
position. But is it not said that the prisoner married a 01.11.,
and fourth husband? Officer Bates—lt is; but I have '",,e
nesses only to the first find second marriages in COurt. o'
first married Murray, then Daly, then a man of the name et
Brain, and fourthly, somebody else.
Murry, the husband steped forward and denied..
that hea was everfirst married to, anyhere. othepr woman except the
Boner. An elderly female had, indeed, kept house for lii"
end
or 14 years, during the time that he was a bachelr,
uso,.
after lie married the prisoner he sent for the female infl__el'er
tion to come to him again. In consequence of the privi
and her father having robbed him --
Prisoner—Oh, Murray, Murrayyou
of yourself to say such a thing. • ' he w"
Murray, in continnationln consequence of this 01
i uri ay . ought to be ashata6l
obliged to leave them; and, after an absence from Livnerpo.o
for three years, he was compelled to allow the prs_
nr_4,
much a week to live upon. The talk about the eal. ;$
riage was all hearsay. He was certainly obliged t° ,
woman to conduct his business, but he was never
to her. • le be
Daly, the second husband, here said, that at the tia.,ll,
married the prisoner she showed him a letter froina,psubs
stating that Murray, her first betrothed, was
went in black for him. 1 of
Aliceßileyria`
Rile proved that she was present at the ma
~.,lot
the prisoner and Daly. It took place,. two years flow
October, at the Registrar's-office, in Islington. lother
Daly—After she left me she went to live with 3'
man, of the name of Lawton.—(Loud laiighter.) if of
Prisoner—l never lived with any man dead;
,a..,1
of
nie.nrieil
hilt
course 6 ,
Murray, and a pretty pair of fellows I had in Tvecer
knows.— (Great laughter.) As for you, DalY, , .t, but
wished to marry you. I never liked you from the l!ir'i 0,11,
you were after me morning, noon, and night, "ntt oe,
O
sented at last ; but you knew as well as I
that I was married to Murray, fbr I told you so, and k°.j.foLl
months to consider whether you would have me or ML ,00,
have been three times before Mr. Rushton for draly'ribree
and once for beating the servant. Murray has I'3" bere
women living with him, and one of them had him
,011/ got
for having a child. Oh, it's a pretty pair of fl° ,
amongst, God knows.—(Loud laughter.) on,
Mr. Rushton—The girl has been de A victim 4osbr'
you. That she
•
has been married twice is beyonatte ote
but you, Daly, were perfectly well acquainted With
did, at the.
"t
of the case when she married you. ilc'''t I
Daly—Will you keep her from me? I Ml°
shall do in the town if she is let loose. r vie°.
You Mr.h adb eßushton—ltttert
take
ei is
care,one 3offutrhr
ae
yw consequenceshat you
i,:,ef
aYbo:uot.l.3 a
Murray—l know well what la' m about,
'l.: -
only wife.
The prisoner was then discharged.

1
A FABRICATED 11110tD „der Is
In relation to the account of an alleged e IPbk,
railway engineer, which we copied from the 911
Evening Packet into our paper of yeaterdof' ler
Evening Post has the following : d thelr Becket
" The following circumstantial account',,ing
of a railway engineer appeared in the Dr"
of Thursday last." et.)1,1
"AnHere follows the paragraph from the ` fron
other correspondent, dating his letter
grove,' also gives a detailed account of this nnle the
described as 'one of those horrible records ';',etilsou'd, $
system now pursued throughout this faction•rwrriorisYocf"
"Two gentlemen Mr. O'Callaghan, °I of
magistrate, and Mr. Richard A. O'Rel"P roies'•<lie"
Abbey Castle called at our office this ,It° 10;i is
assured us that the stories of this inu,,,r°e"
in the Packet, were mere fabrications.
.„,,l'age bin:100
question, as will as the entire county of le tolg
state of perfect tranquillity. In fact, the I"'epos
Orange lie. ips,it
the a
" Since writing the above, we have seen
Standard, the Tory journal f the district, icii:c-1115rti.1\%11
the editor of that journal received a letter frolo
domed
dated dated the day after. his barbarous and unpreceu
der' in the Evening Packet."
SPORTING INTELLIG
EN
TATTERSALL'S—YEsTritu° , Pt:
There was no great increase in the attendahliate 01,
market, to use a City phrase, was semewhvia
Sting, Brocardo, Ginger, and Humdrum 0,:g"-o0
backed for sums that, however small per se, I%feepiei•
appearance compared with the pettifogeeg e
upon which the recent quotations have been
beelloo/:1
We subjoin the prices of the few ha sl' bockol
notice, and the amounts for which they were
e
THE DERBY. i 1° •
7 to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's sting—taken
terwards offered tsol
500 to 30 agst General S5-aubrick's BrocArdu-
___„
1000 to 35 agst Colon' Anson Tago—taken
Chesterfield's Ginger-4 t°
trovold
30 to 1 agst Lo
33 to 1 agst 7alr. Ramsay's Malcolm
40 to 1 P4St Mr. D. Cook's The FancY DO
small sum
45 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum-
taken taken freely)
1000 to 20 agst Mr. Bowes's Thaorrals—take°
THE OAKS. ,0/.
10 to 1 agst Forth's lot—taken to about to
12 to 1 agst Col. Peel's three—taken ,pri
15 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Varnish-43'70 Ai'
25 to 1 agst Mr. Preston's Osprey—taken VI.; 4
25 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Polka—taker'
30 to 1 agst Mr. Quin's The Mist—taken,-"TO'
SALE OF CAPTAIN RENARD'S 1115-;
TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAZ'
Guil33°.,
Guillotine ................
.............. 5
Miss Redmond ... • '••• 60
Lingcropper .......................... cy:3
Merry-thought.... 44* ,214
The Skipper
The Spitler ...........................la
Hedge. creeper ........................ k 75
Sir Anthony ............. . ......
Tiptop was bought in. ....
prf
FREE TRADE COUNTY QUALIIIC."-d°;e0;01.
Anti-Corn-law League are still actively eligioll‘
A the Oqi
work of registration. They have arrange" f
counties intedistricts for the convenience c'ollire;tvt;
District 1. South Lancashire, North Larlco. E150„.1,
Riding, North Cheshire, South Cheshire ; ;.'hofttfro,
berland, West Cumberland, North 1)1/.t11
Northumberland ;' 3, North Stafford, Sij'atil
North Warwick, East Worcester ;4, Gem
.North Derby, South Derby, South Leic(;eca
5, East Gloucester, West Gloucester, qiieseS'
West Somerset, North Wilts ; 6, Ali"'ffalq
Surrey, East Sussex, South Essex, Soutpli 1.00"
Rent, Herts ; 7, East Cornwall, West LI.o.
Norfolk, West Norfolk.—Lancaster ,Guar , 0'
• 1)) • all' or
The Comptroller-Generalship, vacant veri,
of John Dickenson, Esq., is filled up by theoll„,,pt:,ili'
W. J. Dickenson, Esq., rother of the lute ';':,;;Pt''
neral. Mr. Arnaud is appointed Assistant'''. if.;
neral.
. Nothing could be better devised than doors
gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature ' ii°eotP;s' 4
forming, as it now does, not only the oDit!
railway traveller, but is equally so adapted forct'ii,c.V. 6:4
taking out-door exercise, It may be said d' th• at Poo",
the costume of the Bineteenth century', 50 +t
called marked which is only conspicuous for 11003 tiyi
and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling s°,ov, pc'
Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised I°' o'4'o °°.oo
a general public favourite. being so peculiarl., yoallot ‘o,r
avoiding all foreign extravagance of style• obi goeter
knowledged as a vast improvement over tile fortoor'!,4
associated in our remembrance with an l'-',O,Try c.1,,,ter40/4
tion of tight buttonings, which, from its
defeated its object, the warmth of the ersou, 1.09
with the proper circulation of blood': ,liijeelerric!lor `'.l,lefb
are black, blue, brown, and olive • also t°` 'atee'pet
It
called Ozthrd, and 'can be had of the Pste'
the most respectable clothiers out of Lon ,I`9v.the ,
paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in ll
-the words, ".Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cal). 60. 0'
Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London. of
[ADVERTISENENT.]—BOTANic IVO" tr:
GTINASIC.—When the hair is becoming thi°' beau,•,,tll`,l;
the only effectual remedy, besides shaving tbcost°§ti°,:le(i
of the two above-named articles, appliedssl,
tanie water to dense the roots from scurf, Ofortrdliocr
and the bear's grease as a nourishes. lit's'', relttill4l,
was required of the virtues of bear's grease r ert,, btge:,
preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account ore the
and the length of hair obtained by some 1055,a1,t, $1..3
rican Indians, would be a sufficient ansvier*.ntroOtTpt" 4.4."
119, and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who first 1-soa eta
of bear's grease in this country, and who fate callollod•
mats, recommend the public to purchase 11°11„r the
their names and address printed on the pot'
,:bie°'" $
olkoi
their obtaining a spurious article. All vege"- fa•
the hair are worse than useless. 110rt,10bs
A
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE CIVEO—
AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OlNTlO.slibe Co'-c,°°
since William Bullock, a bricklayer, was 0510, °Pt(
mary for nine weeks for an ulcerated leg „of $1;- 6d,
where he derived not tht least relief. r'eliolle petit' n
weeks under the es•:e of Mr. Alexander obei/ 11.ig
Wellington, Sw.nersetshire,withoutreceiving, biel6eg, e 6
he curljr, J" 11;ii ,t
after all other means had failed,
w°''.".',erful medicines, which he purchased of, f,ct9 die
chemist, of Birkenhead, whe can attest to minee; be,io,.so;
However desperate wounds, sores, or ulcer:,,, droggi,ol'a
and ointment will cure them. Sold b 1 4tral"d' ,s
Professor Holloway's Establishment, • -
„ret'
--..... 1.-- f,
of 641! 91(%
Early in September, at Wineberg, "P„,Thce, lad° td
wife of C. L. Reade, Esq., Madras civil se,t, the do'
On the 29th ult., at Upper Harley-stre- f efr
Huth, Esq., of a daughter. wife 4). ofttif
On the 24th ult., at Wimbledon,
T.thielisa
nell, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., at Bewood, Lady -° porse
On the 29th ult., in Milton-street,
S'(
'
Glasier, of a son. t- • ippf
On the Ist inst., at Hampstead, the Ow
the if
Esq., of a son. ()ye'
On the Ist inst., at East Dulwich-gr git.fre
Rev. John R. Oldham, of a daughter. , 10°,00,41
MARBIEP• field, legi°,
On the 14th of October, at Barrie voial_4ot•
Canada West, Captain Sampson Freethi
Harriet Jane, youngeSt daughter tti
Plomer Young, K.H. date
DIED. • fvot fPl'.
On the 23d ult., Alice Muckleston, tPe infant
1
Mr. Stewart, . Park-crescent, Torquay T 13.
On the 24th ult., in Argyll.street,
g fite,
the island of Jamaica, aged 66.
0"
On the 24th in Ilornsey-We' ere=ct ot
Crosley, Esq., aged 65. IBurt°'
On the 28th ult., at Burton-street, cities
ford Spurr, Esq., solicitor, aged 58. ~„riotte'
On the 28th nit., at SoLliampton Cur
' f soar te
ter of hate Mr. Thomas. Brown, ° '3
‘,1,30 , pro
On the 28th ult., the Itev. John ur- 10, the f
John's, Hacknn' d)
)joe
„
~
~„°0 th.".1.-2ath ult., Mr. Samuel oo A
A
..,ce,
Bank of England, aged 58; vairlaYol' p)tt
On the 30th ult., Miss Yates, of
•
Jolla
tf
Kent. A,
On the 30th ult., in Streatham-131° A
tinpau, Esq., aged 67. reuf i'°l° Of
are ' 0 ,ott •
On the 30th ult., in Thurloe-squ 'tD
On the 30th ult., Walter Coleman'
SlUjpB'
rifle
burst, aged 68. , wet, 4, or
tf
On the 30th ult., in New Bond- n° r•
surviving daughter of the late :Mr.
it_street' of
On the Ist inst., at Lamb's Coudu
‘,"•-•••,•_•-••••••••••.- 17.
London : Printed anu Published fu•
e• s 4
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Offite, it;1'00.0),
of the Savoy, in the County of I**
2,184 b.

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Its 09
h the Nr4
,Ne‘'eSB 44
14114'
POtte.
/ eteetli
9%144
• _

"' ~4

la in an awklrri,
Ler married a the it,
; but 1 haye ''sbe
;es in court. 4
'an of the mulev

onvard find
'ln except the Pr 2.,
t house forliari l:i
3 a bachelor,
no_
he female in.q..o
e of the Pr,s°'

Alt to be asbaul4

of this he wasi
leCe from L.iovnerr
lir the prts.
t the sewn keep
obliged to
vas never la
arr
• -

tat at the time be
letter from rste
.3s dead; an

rriage
at the Inti— 13.4
Ivo years -sg°
ton. aotber
live with a
;liter.)
ourself
baityour, Goj
• vou, et
had iu
Daly, I t but
1, - fry
from the / cog
,fight, untt' ono+
I did, a
t the pad
ou so, an' you
T°°
ve me Or tulyennet,
a to Las bad
they
lir of feltoos
16
:e a
'can' iirn"cibl,
d
is hey°ith the `fate
LltCd
1014
know no.

aces of .ayour sice3
°1
t..
are auv,,, PV
t rtt: Sir: bu •

jllll°l.r
rde
&Tar°
from the the fh
erdolt taef
0
eEve lis
Er
tte"
peke
0

het.)llo, lir
t rat
011 bicll,ll
ett er tder, 410
its mntbe
rds
ruled° Issa d, •
ion. prierlsooy
e i°llC, ef..:611,
• nioru .0
this ,e r,
rwou Olt!
The uo,
gonag'otia I-
I, whole 40
the gtise7tllsl
'e'en
Web stst,e:
gr PA efir
t"n'edeOt"
inprec

.EBPAY'
MAO i'liat
iornew;cflid
irura 1
)er se,l„felt'?l
Ag firoun
bee :tight
)rsts b
bac;
?y
were
IP
•—talie° "
ocgrdon
to
ger-- ,
0
,ncY 336 "
ruin"'

—taken

bout 1601.

,_taken .1
L—ta
.taken I°lol.
take' tok 17
.taken t°~g9
;BDIt;'•41.
Guirl•
32
33
.......
. ...... 92
.•••••• 214
....... I:3°
.......
.......
.......

__c /10
co 04
Ll7euglJlo/11
ivelyipE
ed
rent ° ° :11 ire; t
Lane'h
r°Atri,
-o At
hire ; hato.e,
th co„ttl
rd,
; 4. ,es,„
LeteaLusit,
•ddlese'.'
;, jcsot'',o).
South ill'
est C 0" je3t)i
G„ardit":'the ot:
„t b) tir
'n.ca.-
thee,°oVlptil'Alir
sti;nt t:t:°°)P 'ff
lie°11:1;1.3j1;
than 01/
eilast q 0
va
eptoti
~ted for i!9411'
said 0,0 reteFe,'
ry, it 0 tier pei
is for a ocbsciif so
ng s°.,plv, AisD'
std hsb
4,Voi
3uliarlin ‘
rer
itylet" • o 0
la gble nier
40i41,1,,11i
itS ,
er soil;
..,rjoel
P irries 141;6
co the c tees, orr
fvetgrp
3 pane.010-
ond• 011 j
d tO. {1
65* JOAO'
Ot• i),llit,,
VVAT, be
I,
thin, beds/yid,
s,g alter ateli„jeresi
,
irf oliartbe,,r;ti4,l,44,
If any I.oo' titi4o'
for quOth
t, of the l'lcr o')
f the ssl the
• o los
.641
;wet'. trodoil
RrSt ,a bot
0 f,,,
ot„edifogleid,
• °l'oer
regetsble otkoi
Tr4„falo
Es'OL A "'ter rioP
,he e
Cbc' t'tij"
3, very lova for
f 0(8,"
° 'r, eie
oft bbe eflo
ler b bl
vines I,aOY
011 ielf
0. eclu
srtt
,ureair, j. fib
lof f,ct9
to the,,.
,ers'lugti` 003
9-'i tdir
aod,
1111
11° •t.
ee 4 o „if
!Spe 01
0'
Serset,Ctlle
tr ;ft El'
.4
if'
•fe o'
he rib
.iTo of
r
uisa '
o pop
./gr
• IV•P
of 01
[ACV °' wire
tile
.groN -' 400'
4r -
•gie4(,i);l‘,i
0'
Ada, 411g,1:001"
eV0,11:0003'
, of'
• be fon' so.
ot/
J. B. Corr'
gate Y
reoceot"
3urtoo
leo tl9`.
orl° rote 0f eh of
--iott la'
gli•te CO .0
_il
kao
of
tbe prF
./,
rsour ,e,03171.°
lawn, ile9ce,t•
ce, J°ll°
r. • l'zv-
a erad,
d „of
?'
JOetD
pet, `cl:, IJ,
bigg° )1P
street'
so 10
postrop.uo