davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

FASHIONABLE ARTICLES FOR THE ToiLEr.-Per'
fame ms the appropriate atmosphere Of beauty and re-
Coed taste demand, that tbs embellishments ard laxnfes
OF the ,oc, shall be Of the choicest kind. In i rpse.
the soe, articles offered by II. JoHNsoN. 2iS Broadway
claim a. least qualify with any ever imported soi
IN this country Ills perfumes. including the far famed
Jenny Lind" the Jockey Club" yerbena. HsOsroPe
Bouquet, Jasmine Fear dItas aud many other popular
scents have been selected from stocks q tie t per-
nucrs 10 Europe ans his q combs. brushes,
toilet frors. washes. essences fancy soaps articles TOT
the har danutros. &c challenges conpetuon with that
OF aay simllar tstanllshmcat 81 tns Unton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

Opinion Of G0rerHOr Tble PresdeHf Of ne STATE BOARD
faTai Premiums.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
cO Count
DIR tIla d rs
CAMDE 81

n. "a q, 6.
ln ic1 aIs now 2ltered
g, e
~ Ths a.s. ona.-
IN 4 Y
's'Ss III "a, na.,nJs as al.selss
s;fl " psH ;ss, Ryg,,s,e I sssoS lssss
s IssS /, g Rsnls.t, n.pWn,
slfl ]. 3. .nso,,, = IS
I; ann S:tsgbass sa1.s
SMl 4 s.. S,aa,s, ,anusa =. .,ss i.s' s,
IS: 2OO Roll 5Brin,sto ssf
100 Blue stone,
30 Pearl starch, ~,
100 ] Venetian Red. n ;ssss5
50 Madder, &c.
p rs g. 9. Pearlash,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
IMPROVED COTTON GINS

Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
wishes. to inform the public, that he still
Manufactures Cotton Gins at his establish
mont in Stateburg on tho most improved and
approved plan, of the most simple construc-
ton, of the finest finish, and of the best ma
terals, to-wit: Steel Saws and steel plnted
Ribs, case hardened, in which he will sell for
Two Dollars per Saw. He also repairs old
Gins and puts Them in complete order, at the
shortest notice. All orders for Gins will be
promptly andpunctually attended to-
s-h ..t 70 WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg, May l, lS4S 81 til
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
NCOTTON GsfNs.

Tho subscribcr returns his thanks to those
who patroniaed him last season. He contin-
ues to manufasture GINS upon the most ap-
proved plan, and warrants them equal to any
other Gins, in workmanship. materials and
performance They are warranted to give
satisfaction.
l0-Repairing will b faithfully attended to.
The subscriber respectfully requests q
share OF the .patronage>o the planters of
this and the adjoining Districts.
II you wish to SAVE YOUR TOLL, get
one of those HORSE MILLS, we'll known
as McCreights Mill, made expressly to be
attached to Gin Gearing. The subscriber
has few on hand.
tI.Orders for Gins or Mills, will be prompt
ly attended TO-.
.s,s.4.. r. J. McCREIGTlT,
Camden, May, lS45. 80 6n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
COMPREHENSIVE.

Tho subscribers beg leave to inform they
trends and the public generally, that their
have entered into copartnership under The
tirm of CONWAY g. W1NN, for the pur-
pose of carrying on the Tailoring business.
They have taken the New Building next
door below China's Hotel. They intend
keeplng general assortment of Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Ves.inngs and Trimmings, and hope
by strict attention to business to merit con-
inuanco of the patronage heretofore so libcr
ally extended to them.
a. CONWAY,
January 1s4e. la If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
FAIR NOTICE

FAIR NOTICE
TO TIE PLANTERS OF SUMTER
DISTRICT.
The subscribers, the former Of whom has
recently had erected on his plantation one of
Provosts Patent swinging Fulcra Cotton
Presses, with which he is we'll pleased, and
believes it to be far superior to the Screw
or anything now in use for Cotton Packing
purposes, hive purchased the right Of said
Press for Sumter District. This Press has
been in successful operation for three wears
lnregard to the convenience of the Press, It
can be at ttnched to the Gin-house, and shell
tered all under one roof. 1t is we'll calcula-
ted to press from four hundred and fifty TO
fVe hundred pounds Of Cotton in four and a
hall yards of Bagging, and that with one mule.
PERSONS wishing to build their own Press
Will be furnished with bill of timbars and
dimensions for Twenty Dollars, (S2O1-
The subscribers beg leave to inform the pub
lie that they have workmen now ready to
attend the building of the Press.
Mechanics, wishing to enter into the busi.
ness,can have by one hundred dollars (SlOO.)
worth, at Sl5. per right. Any further infor-
nation wanting, apply to the undersigned,
JAMES 8. TINDALL,
Friendship, p. O. Sumter Dist.
r. +. LIGON,
Sumtcrrille, S. C.
June @l' lo4o. "a GIN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS]

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIST.
'qIs4s4 q IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
B. N. Penick Declaration in AAacht.
Benz, J. 3. West, Dee
Whereas the plaintiff in this action did on
this day file his Declaration against Benz. J.
U.West tho defendant, who is absent from
and without the limits of the State of South
Carolina, Gas it is said) and having neither
wife or4attorney known, upon whom copy
Of the above Declaration with rule to plead
thereto, may be served -
1t JIG therefore ordered, that the defendant
do plead thereto on or before the twenty
fourth day Of May next, otherwise final and
absolute Judgment will be then given and
awarded against the said Benz. J. D. West.
ID. JONES, c. c. C. r.
Clerks Office, Sumter Dist.
May 23d, l94s. }31 Of lad
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
GIN MAKING. &C.

..s>a ~A1 v isAfAAA14NoS w.
We are prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassed by
amy made in the State, possessing all the ad-
vantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves great deal in way of re-
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth set in an angle that cannot possibly
injure the finest staple, with an improvement
to regulate the noting of the cotton; our brush
is constructed on plan, giving at once, the
advantages of lightness, strength and force
all very material in the successful operation
of Gin. We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure the public generally,
that they shall have no cause to complain
either of our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet lne-such as Bedsteads Wardrobes
Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards,
&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms.
HUDSON g. BROTHER.
Opposite The Presbyterian church.
Sumterville, April %, 1847. 26 Iy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
Preserves.

kasins, Fgs and Apples.
Ia and 1-2 boxes Raisins: Drums Fsaa
Barrels Northern Apples; Box Lemons,
Also-A fresh supply Of candies. Just
received by 8'.''55s, S. B. I,ElVY. s..
Camden. 8. G., Feb. l6. 1917. tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15

ss II. ~ ii i: fs Siis pulls
superior article hi super line Dress and EnbCls
COATS; Iteayer, FrpciI and O. ANA 81
ItSacks, plain and e1nbr aered, ,) 4 ashnesE
Merino Satin iilk and GassifaEs Esa yesjs; ,
sts;., S,aah sns sIsa sass!InsI my tnsf
Il llatt. y;ttsf,,s 0,x 4 ss,aS Ssr3.1.jf fsli
f f s s. eLaES. ls|st
s,s. .,,. 8, ]. s, I, s., q
sxcsIIssr AssoarsIsnr SO aas !, osrs as
IEc ARTICLES:
White long.ciotll and linen si,i ists. n;
EColorea mnaln and linen A.
Linen ollars and Bosori,s.
Black silk and satin toe "a.
Black silk and satin Cravafs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
IN Office.

The committee appointed by the Copsre.
CATION Of Midway for the purpose of ercct-
ing NEW CHURCH at that place, are now
ready to receive Proposals. Those wishing
TO undertake, may leave their proposals viii,
Dr. 3. w. WithersPoon, from whom all par.
tlcnlars may be learned. pAll proposals
must be made before tho lst Deer. next.
ADDRESS Salem p. o. Sumter District.
Oct a, 40 q,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
notice..

y - as ~ NVIlCEs ~ 4
! have appointed Major William E. Rich
ardson my Attorney, Immediately to bring te
q close and settle up all matters and things
pertaining to my late Sherifalty of Sumter
] District: Dis and request all persons concerned
to take notice hereof.
All persons indebted to me are requested
to make immediate payment tony said At
torney: and those having demands against
me. are requested to present them to him
without delay.
TIN OS. j. WILDE r.
I Feb. IL, 1s4s. .sa l8 If 8 z
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
Groceries at Cost,

The subscriber having determined posi-.
tyeiyto close his business, offsrs his stock Of
cash, until the 3Oth inst, when tie remainder
Of his stool ii be offered at auction on that
day. q .5S IS "a
0ct,a s. q. LEVY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
I SHOES! SHOES ~

SHOES! SHOES !!
The subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally that he
keeps constantly on hand, complete assort-
ment of Negro, and Welted Shoes, which he
will dispose of on the most reasonable terms,
warranting them to wear as well as any in
tho State.
J. MORGAN.
Aug. q, 184s. 40 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that application
VIII be made to the Legislature of this State
at Its next session for charter to ihcorpor.
Company" -"''''''o
Sumtcrrillc, Aug, II, 1913, 4o tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
TurnsDAr. MavII,II5 \. ".
Further by tEac Esri:Gamia.

General tendency OF the corr trade tirmer. The
supplies from abroad cot nue. Inns ted. Buyers ng-
mcroUs and hoItIerSonablod tt realize better PRICES
Manufacturing intercst,eeaurue, duh
Aiming goes on in Iceland The run on the sa-
wings hanks continues. !. OC5nncll refuses 10 90
beyond constitutional limits.
Tom Steele attempted to commit suicide.
a regular chartist armed force was organized in
Scotland.
The insurgert Poles erected entrcnrhmonts at
Pozen, defended by ten Thousand men with arlIie-
ry.
All Germany is in a state Of anarchy. In Baden
the people rose in revolution against the troops
Formidable revolt in Hcs>g Ca>sel
The Austrian Constitution is published. Tn
power IS placed in the bands of Parliament, in ojcn
cour-triaI by jury--laNe TO be proposed and sane
toned by the EmFeror-parIIameut TO be assembled
epHuaH y-reedom OF speech, OF religion. and OF the
press, and right OF petition by public meeting guar
antied-two horses ct pnf!Gmcnt &c.
There has been Revolutionary demonstration IN
Egypt. Tie pscha promised ro.oru as soon as the
people were quoted.
Atiairs IL Frame We're in great confusion A
plot was laid IN Paris, headed by L,dra Kol3n, To
overthrow tire eNe!ing 90, eminent, and Gcdedd
Llmartlue The plot was disco cred and defeated
by tie Naliosal Guards, who Appeared in process
sion Of 33p, 900 The greatest excitement prev all
Cd at the tmc. hnt at - dtc- all was quiet again
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

rings at nine o'clock of the first day of the term
jorors and lawyers are in attendance and no bust
ness to be done--not Cause on the Calendar In
the other county the court is filed with parties,
witnesses and Jurors, the Jail full Of prisoners and
the court perhaps sits month. The director looks
through the first county, finds men engaged on fine
large farms busy al work, sees school houses and
churches. In the the other he finds men lounging
around grog shops, no school houses and churches
but everything i'll ruonus condition This is a
truthful illustration and no one can deny the facts
The ohiector admits it and comes to the conclusion
that he IS wrong in supposing the whole world to
be all fools except himself.
Counties that border on large thoroushiares,s such
canals, rivers and lakes have more litigation in
proportion TO their population, than agricultural
counties removed from such places. The reason is
the same as before stated on account of difference
OF morals.
And in conclusion let me say that that people
who have the least law is the best, because they
have never found the necessity of having law
The more advanced are in the perfection Of our
seqes, the less necessity will there be for any law
and should there ever be any millennium on Earth
there will be no law, no statute books and no law
yers. Wishing that period to arrive and hying TO
brlug it about as much as yourself
! remain as ever
ONE OF The LAWYERS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
Homestead Exemption.

We have shown time and again the injEs-
tce, the uselCssncss, and mischievous cha
'racter of the collection laws Eilh reference
TO the best interests of the country, ard we
stand ready to DO ii again and as often as
may be necessary TO tastcR it upor the po-
pular attention and popular mind. But
whilst we do this, we are well aware it is
an ultimate we seek, which can he reached
only through the insrumentaltv Of success
siyc steps OF easy gradaton. When an in
sutution becomes so intimately interviewer
into all our social relations, and into our
preiudIces as is this, i; is neither polite nor
easy to attempt at once 4 radical change, TO
root ont The evil and cXtirpate it with one
flourish of the dissectng knife. No radical
change is effected in that way. 1t is done
by gradual progress-a progress which
changes SO calmly and silently the evil into
good, that commissions and dangers are avoi-
ded.
it is well known tiat but receHty has
the abolition of the collection laws in plain
language or in so many words, been urged,
but it caunot be denied, that in reality their
sboiiiion has been going on for years. The
very first exemption lay ever passed, how
ever small the exemption may have been,
was a repeal to that extent OF the collection
laws. and can be justified on no ohorground
than that of the uselessness or injustice OF
such laws.
Some writers on THIS subject attempt TO
make distinction between justice and mer-
CIV, and TO show that whilst the former die
tates one course of action, the latter dictates
another. Wcknow of no such distinctions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
CONTAMINATED.
'''Fhpgn ERagd EAg0CIts. "--2O. Z.
S3EALING.-A CONPAkI.ON

S3,r.JlNI co,Ip,Er.nN
III, ...:-.-.. c.... 49,. ~.
~,
..".,
'1''' anu '''' ., '''-'
's''' '''' '''> 1T ''''' '''>
upon" NE I"'"''S "'''''' ''''''' "' ',''
MS "'''H' "''' ''"'' "'""e' "'', 40" II "'''' 90
~ ' ''' ''''''' "' "'"'''9 ''''S
- - ''''''S - "'S r''l1 ~
~-'1 '' : i" T. 'N >'''''''5 % p1'''S"
''s''' - us''' '''s >I''''7 ., ''''''s
"'"'' '' ''','''"'' ''9N ~ '!'' '',''
'"''. - i''P''9 ''"' S'''''' 81 W.
~'''' 0'' d, q ''''''s "','S' ",'',''"
~ '"a'S ''''''''," :"
i"'i'! ''0''' '''' "'''''9 = "''''" =
'"' '''' Il '0 ''SI'''''' - I''S''S nc '""'S
where ne can ma, ana III H'd"y Cases '"uh'es are
brought TO want, misery and Wretchedness toy has
ing their property ieIonous'y stolen rom theta,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

g. We cannot, for want OF time reply at any
great length, TO the queries eff our friend, one Of
the lawyers" but must content him and ourselt
with but lew words. How shall we put stop To
or lessen to any extent the evils ef litigation ap
pears to I've the main question. The remedy we
have stated repeatedly and Will do IT again for the
benefit of friend il is, simply, to repeal the
objection lars. This is the way and the only way
70 do it etectually. But our friend says that any
change or modification OF existing Institutions
is powerEess to effect this end. We think not. Ii
tigaiion arises mainly fam the use that people
cannot pay their debts That they cannot pay their
debts arises from the cause that large share OF
their earnings goes to the support of these vicious
laws, rather the support OF those who live upon
and administer them. There is an action and reac
ten. The laws from their very nature originate
litigation, and the people who live under them
must Of necessity 20 from bad TO worse, until the
evil reaches its ultimate which will be commissions
and revolutions Nobody will deny that the cost
Of the collection Laws is enormous; nor will it he
denied that this cost comes entirely from the pro-
ducive labor OF the country. Repeal them then,
and YOU to the labor OF the country this useless
enormous cost, and OF course you add so much to
the means OF the producers and TO their ability to
pay and of course remove 10 that extent the caue
OF litigation. Ii OF the lawyers, or rather Il
all ct the lawyers instead OF being useessIy employ
ed, compelled to 90 INTO the field OF profitable
labor enabling thereby those now engaged IN pro
ducuye pursuits to keep for their own use, the ear
ulngs OF their hands the cause of litigation would
le almost entirely removed People would be able
10 pay tLeIr debts-indeed they would be elevated
entirely above the necessity OF ncIrrng debts.
TINS Is evident. Tor If ~ the county OF Racine the
collection laws cost Directly and Indrsc''y. hily
thousand t3.lags (agd We do no, believe it is far
taIa- less per amman, then that cost saved ADDS
80 much 10 the wealth OF the country, and 50 much
~ the ability 10 iulhi contracts.
As . tur.her corSeq ueuce of reform Of this
character the crime OF stealing Of which friend
speaks would soon be botied from the record of
human actions. Ii all men could have secured to
them the fruits of their own labor, there would be
no more object in stealing than in litigation;
could do better to work. But when man
from youth lie OF hoPc'css toll before him and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
'EEIE4EIGRAPEEEC
B u | | Is I ] M .
ron SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 6 p. VI.
The Fire in Detroit.
DETROlT. MN ID. I'D 81.

DETRoIT, May ID, 10 \. VI.
There was yesterday the most destructive couha-
grafton in Our city Yet known in its history. \
fire broke out IN the large yellow warehouse be
tween Randolph and Bates streets at about half past
II a. VI.
Between 50 and 100 buildings were destroyed,
including two large ware houses on the river the
Steamboat Hotel and Wales Hotel, and number
OF private dwellings.
1t burned to the ground some half dozen blocks.
The fire originated from the sparks of propeller.
The total loss is terrible. We of course cannot
form a correct estimate OF the loss at present Ii IS
very great. and estimated by some at 2OO,OnO dol
lars The number OF families burned out is probl-
bly, about GOO and near 1000 persons were hurried
from their homes by the devourrag element
The fire ragged from half past 10 A. NJ TO 3 T. VI
Several citizens Ners injured more or less in the
general scramble, and we hear that one person was
burned 70 death. being intoxicated and sleep IN one
OF the Buildings near The Bethel street market
The large brick block in which the Detroit Dali
ly Advertiser is located, was much damaged, but
most OF the materials of that office were say ed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

through the bill for the ten additional regi
ments, and | cannot understand that any
order has been given 20 terminate the armis-
tice. Indeed, the prevalent opinion is the
only indication actually opposed TO the ex-
treme probability of The near approach of
peace.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
THE PROSPECT OF PEACE.

4 Washington correspondent Of the Ny.
Evening Post, under date of May 3D., has
the following with regard to the late treaty
and the prospect of peace:
find that the same opinion appears TO
p. evai at the war department, as generally
elsewhere, as to the probability of peace.
The treaty is expected TO be a failure; but
l notice one very significant fact-nothing
is done in tine way of preparing for the actu-
al continuation OF the war-n0 earnest pre-
partitions arc actually making for pressing
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12
TEEF2 ELECTION

Details are useless. The election which
took place on Monday last for State Officers
Members of Congress, and members OF
both branches Of The state legislature, so far
as we have returns, indicate the OvcrWhelm-
irg triumph of The democracy, and the total
defeat and almost entire annhllatIon Of
whiggerv. Oar figures are 50 meagre that
we shall not attempt at present 10 give any
thing more than general results.
Raciae cOUaty.-State and Congresslon-
al tickets, dem. from to 500 majority.
Scnato-IGth district. G.. l.. Sholes, dem,
Eth dist, Phllo White, dem. Assembly
-four out Of the FIVE districts certainly de-
mocratic, and the fifth, comprising the towns
of Burlingtonand Rochester, doubtful. Such
IS the general result in Racine county.
Other counties show about the same re-
suits. We have not yet heard of the cleo
ton Of single wing Senator and but few
members Of The lower house.
The majority for the state ticket will pro-
baby be net less than 5000; that for Mr..
Lyndc in the eastern congressional district,
about 1000; and for DIR. Darling, in the
western district, about 5000. We will give
such details hereafter as are likely TO pos
soss an interest for our readers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

There are said 10 be some fifteen thou
sand persons in England, Ireland, and Scot
land. who can read and use phonography
with laciIlty.-Eour Photographed Jour
nails are supported in England alone. In the
United States there are three journals devo-
ted to this reform; and some 5000 persons
who can read readily according to the sound
as we'll as letter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-05-12

The majority for the state ticket will pro-
baby be net less than 5000; that for Mr..
lyndc in the eastern congressional district
about 1000; and for DIR. Darling, IN the
western district ABOUT SUM- We WIZ S'Ne
Such uct"HS HercdIicr as arc "Ac'y ~ P"''
'~'' "'' '''''''9' w ""i i'''''o'''
FREE SOIL AND IMMIGRATION.
......o
,.,'...- ..,. e., ,,,,,,.. ,,,r
~, -
,.,1. .1-- wa
49,, ....:.,
..
-, .,.,,'.....,,..,s ILL.,
l..t.
,,, -. c..o.
r.,......
...... .l..
-, -c
.,r,o,, ,,, mara d,o,Jf.I, ,l.,t ,ro b,nd.rd
,t'....,., c........ ,,-, l,.,lol ON o,r
t,-a. f,.:.., ,lo - 49, c.aa,oI :, ,.,,
.,ra, .,,.II..,t.,, .,.,,,,.o ;, .,,,,,e
:. .,,, o,.o.,. WAR ,,r
~ ,..,,.,.;.. ,,,,o r,,,, ,.oo va l., nat CO, an
,ll..,... ,., IL, nil
,.... 49,, ,.;., .,.,.,r .,;,,, ,.-;,,,,
=, ,r..... ,.,,....,-.,..;...
49,. .rr,,.
worn" S''''''S' S'' " 'o'''' 0''" i'''iO'"'''''
c''' ''7 @'''"'S' ''-s' '"V 'o''' q '"'ii''' '''e
Sh'"'" O''o'9l'e'ao'y ile"Se" 10y o''' Wilt W."
Is. b"' Wh" does not hno" mat Tie 'nms grafton
Oh last year i"l twice mat OF any previous year.
was occ'Sioned by causes winch never existed DC
ore, 10 any 'hnS IKE an equal extent since 'n'S
| continent began 70 Ne se"''"t y nature oil some
OF the crops winch conSh'u'ea pfhc'Pa' staple
i'r the subsistence OF the masses occurring not
once or tWife hut Ter h'c years IA succession oc-
caS.onhS Unparalleled scmcly and starvation, not
IN one or two countries but IN almost every coun-