davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

MuGGINs Did you ever play it? Ifnot, we
fear, kind reader, that you never appreciated the
favor of a Havana, $50 called simply to be fash
ionable,) or experienced the delightful next day
effects OF an over quantity of cocktails.
cotemporary Of Marysville no doubt thought,
when recently giving the names of the various
"poker" games played in that city, that he had
gone through the whole catalogue. Not so.-
Muggins was omitted. Is it possible that the
Marysvillans have not learned " muggns !'-
delightful muggins?' They should import it,
and then if their fair city rejoces in Byron
what he Of the British Isle wrote of the German
waltz" he Of Marysyille should write of Wea-
yerville muggins."
With us everybody plays it like Holloway
pills, everybody takes a hand " full" Winter i.
Fastening upon U.S. stoves are comfortable things
and are enjoyed any way, bat with good game
of "muggins," stove is only a circumstance
necessary to the enjoyment OF the game Let
Yreka boast Of her rondo" and Marysville oi
her poker" but they have certainly not yet
learned delightful bewitchiBg, engrossing, excru-
ciating mHggins." Fire la 'muggins r' A
few games only is necessary to secure huge
tight" We never play it, oh no; we prefer
that better game whisky pool"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

1HE REVOLT IN INDlA.-In reference to the cN-
ceSscs committed by the revoltcd Sepoys in
India, and particularly at Cawnporc, London
correspondent Of the New York TriJuHe uader
date OF Sept. 4tb, says:
However Infamous the conduct Of the S,poys.
it is only the reflex. in concentrated form, Of
England s. own conduct in India. not only during
the epoch Of the foundation Of her Eastern En-
pire, but even during the last ten years Of a
long settled rule. All we want is to study the
first Chinese war, an event, so to say, Of v ser-
day. The English soldicry then committed abom-
nations for the mere fun of it, their passions be-
ing neither sanctGcd by religious fanaticism nor
eXcerbated by hatred against an overbeariug and
conquering race, nor provoked by the stern re-
sistance of a heroic enemy. The violations of
women, the spittings of children the roastinrs of
whole villages were then mere wanton sport not
recorded by Mandarins, but by British officers
themselves. Even at the present catastrophe it
would be an unmitgated mistake to suppose that
all the cruelty is on the side OF the Scpoys. and
all the milk of human kindness flows on the side
OF the English The letters Of the British officers
are redolent of malignity An English officer
writing from Peshawur gives description of the
dSarming of the 10th irregular cavalry for not
charging the 55 native infantry when ordered to
do so. He exults in the fact that they were not
only disarmed, but stripped Of their coats and
boots, and after having received I'D per man,
were marched down to the river side and there
embarked in boats and sent down the Indus
where the writer is delighted to expect every
mothers son will have a chance of being drowned
in the rapids. Another writer informs us that.
some inhabitants OF Peshawur having caused a
night alarm by exploding little mines of gunpow-
der in honor Of a wedding, "a national custom)
the persons concerned were tied up next morning
and received such fogging as they will not
easily forget" News arrived from Pindee that
three native chiefs were plotting. Sir John Law.
renee replied by message ordering SPY to at
tend to the meeting. On the spy's report. Sir
John sent a second message, "IIang them" The
chiefs were hanged. An officer in the civil ser
vice, from Allahabad, writes: - We have power
OF life and death in our hands and we assure YOU
we spare not" Another, from the same place
" Not day passes but we string up from ten to
fifteen Of them combatants)." One exult-
ing officer writes Homes is hanging them by
the score, like n brick " Another in allusi0n
to the summary hanging Of large body of the
natives '1hen our fun cOmmenced.n A third
I'VE bold court martials on horseback and every
ngger we meet with we either string up or
shoot" From Benares we are informed that
thirty Bemndars were hanged on the mere sus
plclon OF sympathizing with their own country
men, and whole villages were burned down on the
same plea
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

The FIRE At GREKA,--In addition to the par
ticulars which we have already given our readers
in regard to the fire at lreka on Sunday eve
ming, Oct. 18TH the Union has the following:
The house where the fire originated had not
been occupied for several days which renders it
quite certain that it was the work of an inCen-
diary As usual on such occasions thieves were
about, and some property was stolen Mr.. Myers
had nearly all his clothes and bedding stolen.
Some Of the articles have been recovered, and
two persons. on whose premises they were found,
have been arrested.
The Gronicie gives the following list of losses
MINER STREET.-B -Banerton q Stewart 3 build
ing, 81 800 Wm. Chamberlain, building.
$ 800 Chinaman, building and goods, $500
Mr. IIoXie, | building, $3.50 y. Shaw (orgin Of
fire. Sl00 Wm. Chamberlain, Masonic Lodge,
$500 L. Chevaicra building and goods, 50 600
Peter BrOisand, 2 buildings $500 -. w. Julian,
building 5000 H. Otto. dwelling and shoe
shop. $500 Livingston u Bro, (Ford Saloon)
5 600 S. Wezcl buildings. 5000.
OREGON SrREET.-Wm. Chamberlain, build
ings, $1,000 Henry Papes, | building. $500; |.
lianiOrd carpenter and paint shop $500 Geo.
Myers. building, $500
NORTH STREEr.-I. i. Stimmcl, dwelling
house, $1,000 Peter Broissand house pulled
down, $500. Loss not reported (estimatedD,
$4,000 Total loss, $27 $50.
Some of the parties estimate their losses con-
sderaby higher than the above statement. Mr.
Chamberlain estimates his loss at S5,090 and L.
Chevaera his at 50 .00O The work of rebuild
ing upon the "burnt district" is proceeding
with energy. Several accidents occurred during
the fire, and two or three persons were severely
bruised. The hooks ladders, buckets, &c OF
the hremen were damaged at least $50.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

Music Those who are about purchasing mu-
sic, musical instruments, toys and fancy goods,
should give the establishment Of Dale Co., 1856
street, Sacramento, a trial. A good variety
always on hand at reasonable rates
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31
Atlantic IIaiI.

The Atlantic Mail for the steamer of Nov. 9th,
will close at the Weaver Once on Saturday even
ing, at 7 o'clock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

HARAsZTHY INDICTED.-The u. S. Grand Jury
have presented bill of indictment against A.
Iiarasztiy, charging him with embezzling gov
eminent funds to the amount Of I53 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

JAMES BRcH.-It is said that this gentleman
had $4,000 in private money, uninsured, with
him. at the time the Central america went down.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

BENINGER AND LowERY, indicted for grand
larceny in Shasta Co., have been sentenced to
1--we years in the State Prison,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31
The New Marriage Doctrine.

The following document is published in some
Of the western New York papers. The parties
reside at Skancatles
Th. certifes that Mr.. GEORGE W. LEWIS and
MISS HARRIET WHEELER have united as conjugal
mates that they recognize no iegal contract tOhat-
erer that they consider that if man aud woman
be drawn together by proper affinity that they
are truly married that they live for each other,
henceforth and forever, provided the affinity con
tinues to exist. And if motif that affinity which
the God of Nature designed to unite man and
woman diminishes or ceases to exst--Hey H0d
He,nseires perfectly free and at liberty 10 separate
if they choose TO do so that they throw aside the
/ legal contract altogether, knowing it to be
curse and "A MISUNDERSTANDING it to be the
means OF burning out and destroying the very
| love and affinity that should unite all mankind
in the conjugal relations. And in testimony Of
which we subscribe names.
GEORGE W. LEWIS,
HARRIET WHEELER LEWIS.
To which the New York Times says:
All this sounds very nicely but is nothing
more nor less than a very Ostentatious and
| shameless way Of proclaming to the world that
these two parties are living together in an Illicit
and immoral relation. There is nothing original
or particularly remarkable in the fact, the same
thing is done constantly by thousands of men
and women in all parts Of the country, and espe-
cialy in large cities But very few people are
solcitous to have the fact generally known in
deed very great pains are usually taken to pre-
vent ii from being made public.
TIE CULPRIT.-In a letter lately written by
Prof Morse, in regard to the breaking of the At
Iantic Telegraph cable, his explanation of the
cause OF the breaking of the cable fixes the blame
upon Chief Engineer Bright. The engineer puts
the blame upon the mechanic who at the time of
the breaking had charge Of the paying out, "
but Prof Morse says Mr.. Bright ordered one OF
bis subordinates to apply the break, the me
chanic" hesitated Mr.. Bright repeated the order,
and the mischief was done. The Professor say
castically remarks that Mr. Bright generously
gave certificate, exOneTating all persons on
board the ship from all blame for the disaster.
TUESDAY evening last was made hideous" by
a large party of b'hoys, equipped with tin pals,
tin boxes. bells, &c. Every imaginable instru-
ment which could could add the least TO the con
fused noise was called into requisition.
Marriages are rare with us, and the fact OF
their being celebrated in this manner, proves that
they are duly appreciated Originally this species
of music was intended as no mark of good feel
ing. Such was moi the case on Tuesday night
for we are assured that it was done as a mark OF
respect and good feeling toward the parties
We must give the Weavervillians praise for
excelling in this as well all other similar un-
dertakings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31
INDEPENDENCE HOTEL.
Two Doors below Blake n Co.'s Express,
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.


T'IIE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
/ in announcing to his friends and the public,
that after thoroughly
RENOVATING & RE-MODELING
the above House, he is now prepared to entertain
his guests in a style superior to any heretofore
attempted in Weaver,
The - independence" has undergone thorough
repair, and the sleeping apartments have been
plnstcred throughout. The BEDS and BEDDING
will be kept neat at all times and in addition
MlTTRASSES HAVE BEEN FURNISHED
all the sleeping apartments. In fact, no pains or
expense has been spared to make this Hotel su-
perior to any in the North
From his long experience in the Hotel business,
the proprietor iatlrrs himself that he will be able
to give entire satisfaction to his patrons.
Business will be conducted on the
9 a s II S Y s II Z M
exclusively. The patronage of the public solicit
cd j. A. BATCHELOR.
Weaver Nov. 1st, 1851. 4ltd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31

SHAsTA-The annexed items are from the
Courier of the oath inst:
COUNTY AND STATE TAxFs-Up to Monday
evening, at sundown, Sheriff Stockton received,
in State and County taxes, $23,3SS 49, This
with the $500 collected by ex-SheriG Dreibcl
bis, makes the total received $2S66S 10.
A BIG SAIE.-We are informed that Judge G
W. McMurtly, Of this place recently sold his
ranch on the Sacramento TiyeT-the McMurtry
Ferry Ranch-to Messrs. Fountain Lafierty, of
this place, and Clint lIaycratt Esq, for the sum
of $1,000. This sale included the ferry This
ranch and ferry are regarded as among the most
valuable and productive property of the country.
Portion or THE SONORA's TREASURE SAVED.
1t is ascertained that considerable portion Of
the treasure shipped by the Sonora, on the 2Oth
Of August, was taken on board the Royal Mail
Steam Packet at Aspinwall, for transmission to
Europe. The Bulletin states that of the ST.
595, ,497 manifested leaving by the Sonora
S39G,3O7 was transhipped at Aspinwall for
Europe, leaving the loss by the Central America
only 81, 1890
A New LEGAL FRM-Whie j. H. Reed. Esq.
of this place is at Deer Creek in attendance upon
the District Court observe that his Ioci,li tea-
ems has hung out shingle, bearing the inscriD.
ton, in huge letters - Deaf Dick & Co.. Attor
ney at Law" Who the Go is we are not inform.
ed. Dick is almost disgusted with the law
trade" lie says he hasn't made his whisky since
he ommenced.-JdchSonUW 60. r. HerdM
The above undoubtedly refers to Mr.. r. Bro.
theirs, who formerly resided in our town and was
engaged in the Express business for long time.
We trust that he will make ''shining Light in
the Oregon Bar.-ShGSfa Rep.
SINGULAR CALF.-A correspondent at Vallo-
cito Calaveras county, writes to the ChyouiIe
describing calf which was born of a COW owned
by Mr., r. Wilds, Of that place The calf was
full grown and well developed, and had one
head, two bodies, seven legs, eight feet and two
tails. One body was male and the other a
female. Yhc cNN died sloItlv nlinr LiriI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31
MussC q mUalCAE. 1NsTRUmENrs.

Piano Fortos, Melodcons Guitars Violins.
Banios,' Flutes, TambIrjnes, Accordeons and
Flntinas, Clarionets, FageoIets and every de-
scription Of Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise.
New Mnsic reCeiv ed by every Steamer.
Our catalogue of Sheet Music is one of the lar
gest in California. Giee and Instruction Boohs
Italian Violin, and Guitar Strings guaranteed the
best that arc imported.
Dealers Supplied at San Francisco Prices,
DALE cS1 CO.,
Qae Dougliss N Dao)
l55 street, Sacramento.
oct. 81, 1851 4ltd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31
For San Quentin.

Sheriff May left here on Monday last for San
Quentin having in his charge John NJ. Singer
Convicted Of embezzlement, and sentenced to
three years imprisonment in the State Prison.
Our Jail is now untenanted, save by Zone
Celestial" whose desire to lay in a winter stock
Of boots overeame his honesty, and has to pay
the penalty Of the qa@ By remaining in Jail nntiI
disposed of, under an Act passed last winter,
authorizing the Supervisors to hire out prisoners
Who wants wood sawed? A fine opportunity is
offered to have it done cheaply
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-10-31
GEIT1 AT TAnJ TOYS,
E-ANCY GOODS.

For sale by the Case, Gin the original packages
rs received by us from IIamburgD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27

Oldham, who sold it to company for fifty
thousand dollars, and a "royalty" Of two
English shillings per tom upon all the ma.
nure thus made. That was a pretty tall
price, but we have no reason to doubt its
correctness. Mr.. Rotch fixes the price of
his manure at $45 per ton of 1000 lbs.
We have long thought, and have often
said, that something ought to be done to
prevent the waste of fertilizing matter in
our cities. We hope Mr.. Rotch will meet
with such success as to incite the skill and
ingenuity of others to devise means by
which the very life-blood of our farms may
be returned to enrich our hungry soils, i'll.
stead of breeding disease and death in our
cities, by being suffered to polute the air
and water by which they are surrounded.
Mr.. Rotch asserts that the manufacture
of any manure in which blood and sulphu-
ric acid are used "rendcrs the sellers the
consumers and the manufacturers equally
liable for damage."
We think that no patent ought to author
ize so broad q claim as the above, which
we give in Mr.. Rs own words and italics
IN. E. Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27
THE WASTES OF THE FARM.

So much is said now in the agricultural
journals about the wasting of manureS, that
it is having perceptble influence upon the
practice of farmers in all parts of the coun.
try. Barn cellars for the preservation Of
manure are now the order of the day. Nc
farmer who takes the papers, or observes
what is going on around him, thinks of build.
a new barn without setting it upon side
hill or in some place where he can have Il
manure cellar underneath. The worth OF
muck and absorbents is beginning to be ur.
derstood.
But there are other wastes, quite as val
liable, that are still overlooked. If far
lner loses sheep, or cow. or hog, or horse,
from disease, the dead bodies are very like
ly drawn off into swamp, or distant pas
ture, and there left as food for crows. This
is great waste Of much more valuable
fertilizer than stable manure A dead horse
or cow is worth at least five dollars for the
compost heap, and with labor and muck, to
save its gases, it will be worth twice as
much before it reaches the field. The
amount of muck dead horse will charge
with ammoniacal gas, and their fertilizers,
is truly astonishing. Dana thinks twenty
loads of good manure may be made from
one animal He is not wide of the mark,
if the heap be properly treated.
The dead animal need mot be carried to
distance With six to eight cords Of muck
the work of decomposition may go on in
your garden, without disturbing any ones
olfactorcs. All animal and vegetable mat
ter should be carefully saved for the COM
post heap. Labor spent in saving these
wastes will be richly rewarded.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27
HOME MADE CUANO.

By communication in the -1mericais
(Baltimore) Farmer, we learn that Mr..
Thomas D. Rotch, a gentleman from Scot
land, but who claims American descent
his father being New Bedford man, and
his mother from Nantucket has secured
in this country patent for the manufacture
Of manure by a treatment of the blood
and ohal of animals with ulphurc acids or
other acids, or with copperas or other salts.
Statements are made of the effects of this
manure in England, that represent it as far
superior to the best guano. A company
for its manufacture has been organized in
Philadelphia, and it proposed to estab-
lish three others,-one in Baltimore, one in
New York, and another in Boston. The
patent in England was secured by Mr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27
SPRING TRADE 1857,
JAMES IfENEY,

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
UEAS received an entirely New and Fashionable
II ID Stuck of Spring Dry Goods, which
he offrrs at the lowest possible prices Among his
Stock are to be found the following articles, viz:
Colored and plain Eress SILKS;
Foulard
GRENADINES and CHALLIES;
TAMARTINES, n new article for dresses;
Plain and figured BAREGES;
Fgrd Lawn 1oeo"e' and Organize Rfoa1D;sz MUSLlNs Z
Jaconet.and organd ROBES;
Barege and Tissue s
Grenadine
Mourning !"
Barege DeLAINES;
Ginghams and CALICOES;
White and Colored BRILLIANTS;
Pique CLOTHS;
Ladies d TI,Ss Pi3gs DAs90Es;
Boys Pique JACKETS;
Dotted Swiss MUSLINS;
Checked and Striped Jaconet MUSLLNS;
Swiss and Nanssook
Plain Jacouet, Swiss and Null
Bishops LAWN;
Striped and Plain Indian Twilled LONGCLOTN;
Hair Corde Jaconet MUSLINS;
Berlin Corded CAMBRICS;
ShlR1lNG
Lace and Embr'd Collars and SLEEVES, sep
crate and in sets;
Mourning Collars and SLEEVES, separate and
in sets;
Tape bor'd, Hemstiched and Embr'd HAND
KERCHIEFS;
Mourning Hemst;ched and Embr'd HAND
KERCHIEFS
Infants Embr'd Waists and DRESSES;
Hoop and Embr'd SKIRTS, for Ladies and
Misses;
Eugene Corded SKIRTS;
Shirngs, Sheetings and Irish LINENS;
Planters and Fancy LINENS, for Boys and
Gents wear
A splendid assortment of HOSIERY;
Aexander's Kid and Silk GLOVES;
Marselcs and Lancaster QUILTS;
Also, splendid assortment Of Stella SHA WIS;
SCARFS;
Black and Colored MAN7ILLAS;
PARASOLS, FANS, &c.
To which is added Mrs. Heney's beautiful supply
If Millinery Goods.
Augusta, March "a 1857 n III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27
CHEAP DRY GOODS. STORE.
SPRING TRADE, 1857
broom g. NORRELL, AUGUSTA, G.

FL
Il b are now in receipt of their new Stock Of
Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, comprising
al of the latest styles Of the season in LADIES'
DRESS GOODS. .EAlBROIDERIES &c., togeth-
er with most complete assortment Of STAPLE
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, to which they re-
spectfully solicit attention:
Plain Black and Fancy Dress Silks;
Rich Fuulard, Barege and Muslin Robes;
Plain and Printed Jaconets, Cambrics, Brilliants
aud Lawns;
French Printed Muslins, Organdics. and Lawns;
Plain Chaes and Printed Chay D'Lanes;
Printed Linen Lawns, for Ladies' Dresses;
Chambrays, Gnghams and Prints;
Plain Dvbcges and Debege Robes for Travelling
Dresses;
Mourning Goods, in good assortment;
Cambrcs, Jaconets, Alulls, Nainsooks, Plain,
Striped aud Checked
Plain and Dotted Swiss;
White and Colored Tarlatans;
Cambria Dim,es, India TwiIls, and White Bril-
lian,s;
Curtain NIuslns
White Grape Shawls; Stella Shawls;
Embrodcrcs, very large assortmcnt
Hosiery. Il large assortment Of every description (;
Alcxandcr's Kid Gloves;
Silk Nlts, Long and Short;
Dress Trimmings, Whaebones, Long and Short;
Skirts and Skirtings
Fans. of all kinds
Parasols. large assortment
Ladies' Umbrellas;
Summer Cloths, Cassnlcrcs, Drap D'Etcs, Pant
Linens, Drllings Coa,ngs, COltonadcs, and many
other Goods for Gents and Boys.
Irish Linens, Table Danasks, Damask Table
Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, lluckaLacks,
Crash, &c, &C.;
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, lO-4, ll-4, 1874 !;
Pillow Linens and Co,tons;
Engah Long Clolhsi
Blcached and Brown Shccngs, q very great va
ricty Of makes;
Together with large assortment Of Goods for
Servants
Augusta, April 1857 If I2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27
FARMERS Department.
THE PLnUGH.

Clear the brownpath to meet the coulter's glcam
Lo ION he comes behind his smoking team,
With tolls bright dew-d drops on his sun burnt brow,
The lord of earth, the hero of the plough!
First in the field before the reddcning sun,
Last in the shadows when the day is done,
Line after line along the burning sod,
Marks the broad acres where his feet have trod /;
Still where he treads the stubborn clodS divide,
The smooth, fresh furrow opens deep and wide;
Matted and dense the tangled turf upheares,
Mellow and dark the ridgy cornfeld cleaves;
Up the steep hillside where the laboring train
Stands the long track that scores the level plain
Through the moist valley clogged with oozing clay,
The patient convoy breaks its destined way;
At every turn the loosening chains resound,
The swinging ploughsharc circles glisening round,
Till the wide field one bllowy waste appears,
And wearied hands unbind the painting steers.
70. W. Holmes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27
Cupping Gases and Scarifcators,
4 IL kinds lso, l.ancets and great var;,t,
"A Of Surgical instruments, for sale by
A'G. & T. j. TEGUE, Druggists
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT
IN ORDINARY

Sarah +. Cunningham, Applicant,
us Petition for
George C. Cunningham and others Partition.
Defendants.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Nancy Gun
L ningham, ST.. Samuel Warson and wife Louisa,
Lawton Cunningham, Henry Cunningham, Rebec-
ca Cunningham, Mary Cunningham, Stella Cum
ningham, Draton Cunningham, Anna Cunningham,
Nancy Cunningham, Tillman Brown and wife Flo
rilla, Robert Paris, Margaret II. Parris William s.
Paris and Sally Paris, minors, Defendants in the
above.stated case, reside beyond the limits Of this
State 1t is therefore ordered that they do appear
and object TO the division or sale Of the Real Es-
tate of Robert F. Cunningham decd, on or before
the S,h day of June next, or their consent to the
same will be entered Of record.
w. F. DURIsoE, o. ED.
Mar l6, 1857. 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-05-27

A SIMPLE Cure FOR A SNAKE BIrE.-Mr
Jno.' Andrews, of this dstri ct, informs us
that few days since he was fishing; he
had with him small negro boy, who mis-
taking mocasin for a stick, picked it up
and was bitten on the thumb. Mr.. A. had
frequently been informed that his grand,
father, one of our oldest settlers, who was
a great hunter, had never failed to prevent
any evil consequences resulting from snake
bite by washing the wound in water, and at
the same squeezing out the poison. He, in
this case, resorted to this cure. Holding
the wounded member under water, he wash
ed it for some time. The cure was com.
plete; the thumb did not even swell. The
bite of the mocasin is as much dreaded as
that of the rattle snake This statement
may be relied upon. Mr.. Andrews is
man of cllaractcr.-Darlington Flag.