davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

NN GORGE J. SUMNER, No s, FIFrEENTH
Na ST, Importer and dealer in QUEENSWARE,
CHINA AND GLASS, would call the attention
QCEENSWARE, CHINA and GLASS of he new
est shapes and patterns. His stock large and the va.
nety as great be found in the city, and will he sold
al as low prices any where, either North or South
lie respectfully solics call. Special attention paid to
packing NH ID! :
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
ap IL No. 100 Main St.
IN GhAAMA POUNDS TODD'S HOG
@PJPsNE&gVp ROUND BACON


10000 lbs Wilson's hog round Bacon
25 hhds prime Cincinnati cured Shoulders
do do do do Sides
10000 lbs Western hog round Bacon
20 bbls Smithfeld Apple Brandy
20 do do Cider Vinegar
tierces Baltimore cured Hams, small size
Also, good assortment of Cotton Yarns, Carpet
WARP Leading Lines, Seine rwine, Bed Cords, Wrap
ping Twice, Grain Bags and Adamantine Candies
je p mo, WoMBLE & co.
HEEEF, BUTTER. LARD. &c-25 bbls n
kD York mess and prime Beef
so tubs and frkins prime Goshen Butter
20 bbs Lard
so boxes new Cheese
HID best quality dried Goldfish
herces Rice
do Sal. Soda
80 boxes best sealed Herrngs
30 do Lemons and Oranges
20 bbls Newark Cider
Landing, for sale by
iy IA H w TYLER.
EPUTTERs CHEESE, ORANGES, &c
I'D so tubs and firkins
so boxes new Goshen Cheese
40 Oranges, in prime order
1000 Cocoa Nuts
so bbls new No Mackerel 0
Allspce and Pepper, landing and for sale by
y9 Fl. w. TYLER.
n AISSOLUTION.-Tb firm OF L. D. & ". G.
ny CRENsHAW & CO, was dissolved on he Is:
nst by mutual consent. L; u. CRENSHAW,
w. G. CRENSHAW,
jy2 J. Fl. CRENSHAW
(NOPARTN EXSHIP. The subscribers will con.
~ nnue the Commission, Forwarding and Grocery
business, the old stand, under the sye and firm OF
l.. D. CRENSHAW d. co.
l.. D. CRENsHAW.
Jy2 J. II. CRENSHAW.
~ AS FEXFURES.-We have received portion
SJs OF our supply OF Gas Chandeliers and other Fix
lures, and have to-day opened our parlours over the
store OF Messrs. Valentine Crenshaw & Co. A call is
solicited from those who are introducing gss into their
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & CO.,
ts ID 10l Broad street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

Corner OF 18th and Bank streets, Richmond, Va.
n. B. All letters addressed to T.. Sutton IT, Rich
mend Va, must be postpaid to receive prompt atten-
ton ocS diff
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

ID IL % w MS PURE CONCENTRATED
ED EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER.-This
is preparation of unusual excellence and of varied pro.
perties In all cases where powerful and safe stmu.
liant required unrivaled for lis efficacy as we'll as
immediate action. To the traveller and to The family
circle. isinvaluable, as few drops, dlated in suga
invalid who requires immediate relief, as well as to the
convalescent patient who needs gentle tonic When
ever there is relaxation of the system, which induces
taste for stlmulants it will always be found excel
lent substitute for those beverages which debate the
stomach and cause morbid action of the powers. For
sale, wholesale and retail, by
ADlE & GRAY, Druggists,
je7 Successors to Alex. Duval, lat Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

AOTICE.-STORAGEA AND COMMISSION
~ HOUSE.-The subscriber having taken one of
those large brick the upper end of the
Dock, lately erected by Mr.. John Enders is prepared
to receive on storage, Tobacco, Flour, Hay, Lime,
GRAM &c at the lowest rates. and will continue to sell
on commission as heretofore, Lumber of all kinds,
produce of every description and in fact, will attend
punctualy TO the sale Of all articles on consignment
usually kept iu commission, by wholesale or retail
Thankful for past iavours, he hopes to merit con-
tinuance OF the by punctua attention to business
contlded to him. r. S. GLAZEBROOK,
de lS Water street between 18th and I9tb
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

We are regularly supplied with these well known
medicines OF DR.. Sherwood, having been for several
years the SOLE agents for their sale in Rch-mond,
and also Tor the Electro Magnetic Machines of Dr..
Sherwood.
" 9 DOVE TSAACS g. CO. DRUGGISTS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
IRON WORKS rn.L

H. scrber continues to manufacture all dsscrintions IF
bar, band hoop ard plate Iron Also, Railroad and
ship Spikes the whole from best Virginia cold blast
charcoal metal, well as from Smiths scrap when
preferred. He has now on hand very large stock
which he offers purchasers at reduced prices and in,
VItes those in want to give him a call.
ITedegar Iron has been applied to all purposes
OF Macninery, Agricultural implements Horse Shoes
can therefore recommend its use with great confidence
to consumers, especially to those requiring Iron of
great strength and toughness -
lie IS also prepared to make all kinds of Castings,
and Machinery OF every description, including Loco
motive and Stationary Engines.
my 2-3m JR ANDEpcON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

A DIE Il GRAY, APOTHECARIES AND
"a DRUGGISTS, Successors to ALEX. DuvAL0
Re- all and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds of DRUGS
and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS, DYES, FANCY ARTICLES, PERU
merry, &c. &c.
Careful and prompt attention given to prescriptions
and orders of Physicians, and dealers generally
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

sgsRp SFF1NG EASHiCN OF GEN era
YE4Sf TLEMEN'S HATS FOR 1851. Fl. E%
o. ANTHONY is now selling the Spring 90
fashion. There is style that will give such
as the model now offer for sale this COM
,mg npfng-the prices the aame the Hats much inn
BEST quality Moleskn, So so.
S s,t,1 nc quality superb finish, So co.
Silk Hats So so.
Fine calf skin sewed Boots So so.
L. q lie has made arrangement with one of the best
Boot Makers in Philadelphia to supply him with fine
cal skn sewed Boots, which he is selling at the low
tel corner. G. 96
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

HEAVY YRoBBeRy.-F0GrY THOUSAND
DoLLARs SroLEs.-The City Marshal
received telegraphic despatch from
Norwich, CT, this morning, stating that
Henry NJ. Wilter, bank messenger,
was Knocked down at the depot in that
city this morning, aud robbed Of n car
pet bag containing $4,000 in bank
bills. which he was TO bring to the Sui-
folk B INK. in this city.
We learn the following particulars
from Adams & Co.'s Express. 1t up-
pears that Mr.. Wit,er, at quarter pas,
one O'Clock this morning was in the la
dies sitting room at the depot, having
with him his carpet bag containing
packages of money belonging TO sundry
banks, and waiting for the steamboat
train for Boston. At this hour well
dressed stranger entered the room, and
after the lapse ola minute or two, asked
Mr.. Witter what time il was. Mr.. Wit
ter was in the act OF taking out his
watch TO see the time, when the s,ran-
ger struck him two blows on the head
with billy" or slung shot, knocking
him senseless TO the floor. This was
the last MIR. Wtter remembers, unlil he
found three or four laborers in the room.
who are employed at the depot, and
who, il appears, were attracted to the
room by hearing his groans.
After partially recovering from the
effect of the blows, Mr.. Witter enquired
for his bag, and this was the frs, that
either lie or the laborers knew of the
loss.
Among the bills stolen were ten 800
bills on the Quinnebaug Bank, Norwich.
all dated Jan. /, 1851. and payable to
Lewie Hyde Sll00 in twen,ics and
tens on the Mystic Bank; aud numer-
Gus notes of other denominations on va
rious banks in Connecticut
The officers OF the Thames, Mer-
chants, Norwich, and Quinnebaug
Banks at Norwich, have offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the recovery OF the
money. and $4,000 for the arrcs, and
conviction of the Robber.-[ Boston
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

CoPPER-FAcrD TypE.-Several pub
lie journals in New York and Boston
have made their appearance in new
dress, berg printed on type faced
with copper, which is thus described
by the New York Courier and Enqui-
rer, one o. the papers which has adopt
cd it:
This tyre has been submitted to the
process recently invented, by which it
receives -opper face. The attempts
which have been made 10 substitute a
harder metal for the ordinary iype met
al, have hitherto been failures. But
the method by which This type has been
hardened has been 80 far tested as to
induce us 10 venture upon experiment
with our prcsen, iont probably the lar
gest ever cast in this county. and we
havs reason 10 think that il will not
disappoint our expectations; but of that
we shall have more 10 say hereafter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

Rus ON THE STAIK BAHK-Loss OF
THE Specie DRAWN FROM ir.-Lasl
week person by the name Of McDan-
iels, of Granville, Washington county,
having had some difficulty with cashier
Harmon, of the Stark Bank, of Benning-
ton, collected bills on the bank TO the
amount of 81 600, and presented them
at its counter, with a demand for the
specie, for the purpose Of compelling it
to close its doors. Butt this Med. was
disappointed. The bank was enabled
TO pay the specie for every dollar Of its
notes presented.
Mr. Med. took the $4,000 in specie TO
tho hotel kept by Mr. Robinson on 'ihe
hill," with request that MIR. would
take i, over TO DIR. Hcman Swiit's house.
Mr.. Robinson says he had not an oppor-
tuni,y to do this until abom 9o'clock in
the evening, when Oh reaching DR.. SIS
house, he found that the docter was in
bed and asleep, and not desiring to wake
the docter, Mr.. II says he placed the
specie unde- his own bed.
In the morning following, the door of
the room was found open and the spe-
Gle missing.
Every effort was Immediately made
10 find the stolen money. but oiar with
out success. Troy Wig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
"The steamcr Empire S

~The steamer Empire State has
been thoroughly overhauled and put in
perfect order, and is now on the route
between New York and Fall River
She he's been painted and newly decor
ated and presents a beautiful appear
ance. looking rs we'll. if not better.
than she did the first time she took her
placs on the line. Everything is in
eXcellen, order and condition, and she
is justly entitled 10 the arpelation Of a
floating palace. She is commanded
BY Capt. benjamin Brayton. an expert
enced man whose whole lie has been
spent in steamboats, on this route, aud
who is thoroughly conversant with ev-
erything that arrcrtsins to a boa;, in all
It's various Departments.
MIR. Chace. the accomplished and
gcnilemanly Clerk, is also at his post -
He is an universal avorite with the
travelling public, and is most Justly en-
titled TO the very general respect and
friendship which he enjoys
Mr.. McGowau. the Steward, was
formerly on the Eastern route, where he
acquired 4 reputation as an ncxccIIent ca
tsrer for the most ias,dious app,tites.-
It's sufficient to say that Mr.. McGowan
equally popular Oh this route.
Mr. Munro. of Munro's Express. ls
always TO be seen about the boat, with
lis irrcsIstably bland smile, and his
pleasant voice, making friends Of all
whom he meets.
The servants are prompt ard atten-
tive, and faithful in ~ discharge Of
their duties. On the whole. the Empire
State cannot be surpassed she il no.
bic s,ahcat, guided by ski.iul and exre-
rieuccd pilots auG persons may take
Ia.sag gc IN her, ~ sunshine or storm,
with the fullest confidence tlatthcy are
saic. We trust that she will have a
prosperous season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

ISThe Free Soil Convention met in
this city on the 18th. and made the fol-
lowing nominations
For Governor, Edward Harris; for
Lieut.. Governor. Stephen Wilcox for
Secretary Of State, George l.. Clarke
for Attorney General, Bailey f. Borden;
for General Treasurer, George II.
Church.
For members of Congress, Eastern
District, Hiram Cleaveland Western
District, Lauriston Hall.
There was much opposition to max
ing any nomination some OF the chief
leaders being in favor of giving the
vote of the party to the Democratic tic
ket without making any display. 1t
was argued on the other side, that the
Democratic Free Soilers would vote for
the Democratic ticket, and that II would
be well enough to have something in
the field to keep the Wing Free Soil
ers away from the Wing ticket and
then there are a score or t,o OF Free
Sulcrs who really mean to stand By
their principlcs.-Pr t. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

The PEDIGREE OF WAsHiNGroN.-
The pedigree of General Washington,
as traced and illuminated by Mr.. Ma
pleson, carries hack his descent TO
William dc Hertburn, Lord OF the
Manor of Washington, in the county of
Durham, England. From him descend
ed John Washington OF Whitfield, in
the time of Richard Ill, and ninth in
descent from John. was George, first
President Of the United States. The
mother Of John Washington, who emf
grated TO Virginia in 1857, and who
was great-grandiather to the General,
was Eleanor Hastings, daughter and
heress of John Hastings, grandson to
Francis second Earl OF huntingdon
She was the descendant, through Lady
Huntingdon Of George, Duke of Clar-
euce, brother OF King Edward w., and
King Richard the ILL.,, by Isabel Nevil,
daughter and heiress of Richard, Earl
of Warwick, the King maker. Wash
ington. therefore, as well as all the
descendants of that marriage, are enti-
tied to quarter the arms Of Has.ings,
Pole Earl of Salisbury, P,an,agcnet,
Scotland. Mortimer, the Earl of March,
Ncvil, Montague, Beauchamp, and
Devcreaux.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

The editor of the ." Liberator" on
being prostrated by illness" dictated
a column of comments for his last paper
upon Shadrach's escape, III which he
compares Mr.. Fillmore to Nero, consld
ers Haynau, anangel OF light IN compar>
ison with Webs,er, aud represents Hen
ry Clay AS Just ready 10 have both body
and soul cast into hell.p / he editor then
regrets that he has so little power OF
expression TO convey the emotions that
ill his breast" When lie is stored TO
Leath 10 doubt this amlable person will
be able to express himself with some
degrees ol severity
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

GFIt is amusing in the extreme TO
hear the honest, ardieht-toruard, con
scipntiouS Locoiocos assert that 1t is dis
honorable in the Wings to show that
Mr.. Lawrence has not gained legal
residence in Rhode Island, which will
make linn eligible TO any civil oilice.-
These are the same honest men who at
tempted 10 overthrow the government
OF this State IN 1912 many of whom
were indicted for Treason against the
State, and who afterwards escaped pun
ishmen, through the agnanimity Of
the very government Which they had
recklessly attempted to crush. These
are the honest men who talk about dis
honorable acts, with as much apparent
sincerity and purity as would the angels
ia heaven. These are the men, too,
who are striving for power, and these
are the men who have always contend
ed that # they could get control Of the
Government they would reward the
maIiyrs Of tue Dorr rebellion, from the
State Treasury. The immaculate
Daniel Brown mas repeatedly asserted
that he would not sell hIs claim against
the State for $1,000 Are the people
Of Rhode Island pIe Jared to place these
men ~ power who will tax them to
the amount of a million of dollars to re-
ward the traitors OF lsi21 Pause and
reflect Oh this matter before you vote
taC Lotofoce ticket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
lllfORD,
S9TrogGte

III s'tf s''
1 IL is hardly necessary Ia comment on
the foregoing. II is too plain, too con-
elusive, too unanIwerable, To require
comment. Ii settles the question be-
L yond nl cavil that on the eierenM d0y
/ Of Ju'y last William Beach Lawrence
WAS "A resident Of the city of New Yorx,
for on that day he took his solemn oath
en- the editor of the Providence Post will
not undertake 10 question the sacred
ness of the oath of Mr.. Lawrence -
Oaths are sacred things, and Mr.. Law
\ renee would never have sworn that he
was Il resident of the city Of New York
on the llth day of July last, if such had
not been The fact.
If Mr.. Lawrence had not t,kcn this
oath, he could not have signed the ad-
miniStrator's bond, and thus become one
Of the Surctics, because the laws OF New
/ York require such Suretes TO be resi-
dents OF that State. and they require
persons 10 swear to that effect. Provs-
ion is also made by the Statute Of New
York for renewing such security in case
! it should at any time become insufficient;
( for if any person Interested in the es-
tate ofany deceased person shall disc w.
er that the sureties hare renlored. or are
aboW 10 remore ON the STATE, he may
apply to the Surrogate, who granted
the letters Of Administrator for relief
II Mr.. Lawrence was not IA resident of
New York on the ll,h of JuIy last the
acts OF Isaac Lawrence rs Adminis.ra-
tor are null and void, in consequence of
his having acted without bcing legally
qualified. But William Beach Law
renee swore that he was resident of
New York on the llth ofJuly last, and
there can be no question about the fact.
On such testimony the Board Of Can
vassers il they intend to discharge their
duties honestly, fearlcSsly and accord
ing TO the oath which they have taken,
vii not permit the name oi Mr.. Law
renee 10 remain on the Yotin. Lis, of
this town.
1t is said by some that this oath which
Mr.. Lawrence took il New York in
July last vas mere matter ef (orm.- -
We have not yet become 20 corrupt, and
we are net willing to believe tha, men
have become so corrupt, AZ TO admit that
any man would TAX, a solemn oath as a
mere matter OF form. An oath has n
high moral and religious meaning; and
when man voluntarily swcars to IL
statement, he calls Almighty God 10
witness the truth of his assertion. Such
was the nature of the obligation which
Mr.. Lawrence tok and his taking that
was not matter OF fo.m. but on the
contrary, II gave vitality and legal effect
10 matters oi importance, eitrcung prop
erty and all that kind of thing. If the
oh'II WHICH hI' b""i'hN' "'ni "" ''c
lth day Of July last when he swore
that he was resident of New York was
a mere matter OF form, ana if it should
be SO decided by tae Board Of Canvass
ers Of this town.-then We admit that
hereafter we shall have no faith in
any oaths. On the same principle
it must be argued that the oath which
MIR. Lawrence took before the Board Of
Canvassers on Wednesday last, was q
mere matter Of form.
II solemn oaths are TO have no legal
or moral efficacy, the sooner tie public
know il the better il will be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
GRS. JAMES OF Ruopg IsLASD.-Thi

Gss. JAMES OF RuoDe IsLASD.-This
gentleman is claimed by many as a
VINO. We think this is a mistake, or
that he isa peculiar kind OF a Whig.--
We gather our opinion from this fact
that i, was cut and dried matter with
the General aud the Democrats of Rhode
Island, that in the event of failure Of
election as Senator the distinguished d
gentleman was 10 receive the nomina
ton of Governor. boston Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

81 II has been asserted but the Bos-
ton Post does not believe il. that "one
reason given why the Londoners omit
led the use OF wood in constructing the
building for the Worlds Fair is. that
there would be so many Yankees there
they were afraid they would white 1t
down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

SAILING OF THE New STEAMER BRoTH-
Err JosArHAn.--N1c York, March IT,
The Brother Jonathan sailed Today for
Chagres with s5 passengers.
Major Noah, il 10 thought cannot
survive through the night.
The Virginia Assembly hnve agreed
to go into an election fer Governor on
Thursday next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

Bs.urlruL ExrEAcr.-The following
finely expressed sentiment We hnd as
tray in tie papers. 1t will be read
with general interest:
The lnan that doth no paper take,
Grudsing t~o dollars year.
VIII never good husband indss,
Becauss he wife can never know What
is going on in the world, and hts children will
-sry ignorant appear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

Too BAD, CnA,LEY.-A dancingmas-
ter in New York has jus, turned divine.
HE object we suppose. is to teach peo-
n, how they may shunle Oh rhis nor
al coil Eost. Post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

GooD.- II glrs would only spend as
much time with encycIolcdIas as they
do with milIlners, they would soon find
their heads as attractive as their hats
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

x, The wife, daughter and father of
Presiden, + ,ilmore. arrived at Tie Irv-
ing II use, New York, Friday OH their
way from Washington to Buffalo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

APpRoPRiArE.-The Boston Courier
calls Chas. Sumner "thc impossible
Senator" He may be put Oh the 10. t
on, hope ever" category.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

o. Lieut. John II. Golisborouch,
L. 5. NJ writes that during the recent
passage of the frigale Saratoga from
Rio de Janerio 10 Saldanha Bay, Cape
of Good Hope, being in lat. Is p S, and
Ion. 20 II w, they sounded and OBJ
taincd bottom at the depth of 3, loo
iathoms, or three and half miles
The sounding apparatus was Il 80 pound
shot slung with wire and attached to a
small line 5000 ia,homs long and eui-
iicientIy strong 10 bear weight of 90
pounds. The soundings we're as good
and fair as any he had ever seen OBJ
tained-the line up and down. and as
taut as it could he, and when attempt
ing TO haul it on board, after procuring
soundings, it parted about so iathoms
from the surface. The time occupied
in sounding was one hour and nine min
utCs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

In testimony whereof, |
have hereuDto set my
hand, and affixed my
seal of office, this c!-v-
cnth day Of March in
the year al our Lord, one
Thousand eight hundred
and fily-1ne, ard Of our
independence the Sew
enly fifth.
a. ". BRADFORD.
SUTrOgGte.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

LTThe steamship Ohho arrived at
New Orleans from ChGgrcs, OH the 9ll.-
with 800 passengers and the mails.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

~ The famous Germania Musical
Sociey have been engaged Tor the or
.chesira nj Parodfs Concerts in Bali.
sulore. T..ke,s 50 each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

deceased, with the Origin record there
Of now remaining in this office and
have found the same 10 he II corr, CT
transcript thcreirom, and OF the whole
oil such original record.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

FINALE OF THE q INCY TRAGEDY.-
Tie father OF the unknown man who
was found dead in Quincy, Mass. with
the dead body OF ii young woman be-
side HIM, has writton letter to the
Coroner of Quincy, from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, testifying to the identity of the
bodies. He gives the directions res
pecling their burial, and wishes the
following inscription to be placed upon
the tombstone,
To the memory Of.
JOHN Il. GRlENE,
aged % years
and
HANNAH BANKS,
his wife,
aged 10 years.
Both of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Deluded by the writings of A. J. Davis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

ct Nr. Holmes. of South Carolina
does uutreturn 10 that State, bot goes
20 Csliiornis 70 practice law.