davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-23
Neighborhood News.
BRooKE CoUNTY NEws.

BROOKE COUNTY NEWS.
Campbell Kimberland has bought the
ground occupied by the Jefferson Sem
mary, at Wellsburg, and intends to
erect a fine edifice next summer.
Mr.. Samn Andrews, of Marion coun-
ty, Iowa, married Miss Lizzie Henry,
formerly of wellsburg, few days ago.
There is evidently new hand at the
bellows of the Wellsburg Democrat.
Evidently the machine is much i'm
proved.
From its columns we take the follow
ing remarks in relation to the proposed
railroad on this side of the river, about
which we have heard SO much and like
ly to see so little:
1.-THE subject of the railroad between
Holidays Cove, through Wellsburg,
10 Wheeling, has been the subject of
much comment. The question arose
from the fact, that for some time during
the present winter, communication was
closed with foreign markets, and there
WAS neither egress nor ingress TO the
town. The people of this county, how
ever, appear to be divided on the ques-
ton as to the benefit of a railroad. Some
contending that it will be of immense
advantage, others that it will work to a
disadvantage. AS to the question of
taxing Brooke to help build the road,
the people are also divided. There's
the rub. 1t is said on the other hand
that the Golfers of the Pennsylvania
Central, and the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail .ouds, are overlooking with money
that if the road proposed would be
any advantage to either of them, it
would be built, without asking any
thing from Brooke. On the other hand,
that, as pledge of Brooke's desire for
the road, she would subscribe 500, 900
for that purpose. At present there is
much talk and no action. Neither the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad or the
Pennsylvania Central, have been heard
from in the matter. There is no propo-
sition before the people of Brooke ask
ing for SlOO, 900. When the subject of
taxing Brooke for subscription TO the
road comes up in tangible shape, then
the matter can be discussed. We are
pleased TO notice the favorable opinion
of the Wheeling and Pittsburgh press
on the subject. AS the matter now
stands, "MOntes pdrturi,tnt, &e." e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
THE PEACE OFF EUROPE.

The Emperor LOUIS NAPOLEON and Queen VIC
ToR1A tco!a the sdvcntages their position should
be considered good authorities in matters per
tanning to the prospects Of the continuance or in
fraction of the peace of Europe. They havo both,
from their thrones, recently delivered addresses to
their respective Parliaments, on the affairs to
them severally Of tho greatest importance and
touching the peace Of Europe, NAPOLEON, on the
18th OF February, remarked, that he has stthe firm
conviction that peace Will not be disturbed :" and
the Queen OF England more recently expressed
reasons for hoping ttthat the war in which Prus-
sia Austria and Italy have been engaged, may
lead to the establishment Of q durable peace in
Europe"
But Notwithstanding these royal assurances,
there are many. whose minds are not altogether at
ease on this momentous question. It has been
surmised that the close Of the French Exhibition
would be speedily followed by new Developments
indicative OF an aggressive policy on the part of
LOUIS NAPOLEON. he might then avail himself Of
an opportunity TO rectify the national boundaries
ana perhaps avenge certain supposed indignities
heretofore re :alved from jealous but powerful
nelghbors. AS time passes nothing trans pires
that tends to justify these evil portents and if we
mistake not the dread of the future Amounting
almost to feeling of consternation which grew
out Of the events connected with the German war
ls giving place to reasonable hope Of continued
peace Confidence is gradually regained. At first
the havoc Of the Prussian breech-loaders caused
simultaneous demand throughout Europe for
more effective firearms and the most thorough
military reorganization. The work was entered
upon with promptitude and earnestness by nearly
all the leading governments, including France,
England, Austria, Russia and the scandinavian
powers It still continues, and will take years Tor
its completion, but in the end the relative strength
Of ambitious rivals is not likely to be essentially
changed Certainly single year cannot greatly
disturb the equilibrium Of forces. On all sides it
is agreed that if war comes at all France and
Prussia will figure as the chief combatants But
the formidable array Of fortresses held by Prussia
on the Rhine, the well-flled ranks Of the now
terrible 1landwehr" and the plethorio condition Of
klng WILLIAMS treasury, are substantial argu-
ments e IN favor OF peace which LOUIS NAPOLEON is
fully competent to appreciate. TT -- "A -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Tribute OF Respect.


At Regular Monthly Meeting Of the Palmetto ire
Engine Company. held at their Hall the evening OF
ss zth inst, the following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted: - "o
Death has again stricken down brother in our midst
he who lately stood amongst buoyant with health and
1u OF the promise of future usefulness has been called
W W "n unumcly grave Azracl. tho Angel of Death
nao marked him for his own with scarce an adno-
nAoon hurried him to the tomb. Not the strength OF
MANHOOD nor the anxious Of his fa1y could save
nirn om that death to which the Almighty Ruler has
ooomcd all mankind. AS member OF our Company he
nao cnoeared h:nsel to all by his unobruaive depor-
ment; by his excellent principles Of acon and by the
marked fidelity with which he discharged the duties OF
Treasurer, friend, and fireman
esotued, That the Palmetto Fire Engine Company de-
Plore the early deceaso of their Brother Fireman. ta
late JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, and deeply feel ths loss
they have sustained in his death ~
RESOLVED That we sincerely sympathize the family
and 1entaves or the deceased and tender them our con-
dolence under their heavy bereavement >-.
ffesotred Ihat In token of respect the memory of
our deceased brother member the usual badge OF
mourning be worn for thirty days. and that page in
our Minute Book DO dedicated to his memory. IN
fesotufd That copy of these resolutions be trans-
Of this city. EI .-s0'I. I.-' - ~ ~0 S,''0'
Extract from the Minutes.
March THOMAS o'KEEFR, secretar,,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
AUCTION SAFES,

Direct Importation ct Crouke,y, er Gladstone from
L1re7pool.
b CLIFFORD & MATIIEWES .N
Aucttonccrs, No. SO Broad Street
VIII be scld at auction TUESDAY 18th inst nj
United Statcs Bonded Warehouse, North Atlantic
Wharf, at IL o'clock
l5 CRATES CROCKERY "M.u
CONSISTING OF:
crate, 100 dozen, B Mullins 0'''0> H.
crate, "a dozop, Chambers, and 80 dozen Unhapd
London Teas Tulip shape
crate. 60 pairs. Ewers and Basins and 22k dozen
Unhand London Teas, Tulip shape - -
crntes each 70 dozen, G Twifcrs, 1-9 Soups first
quality, and 20 dozon, W Mullins 5-lnch first quality
crate 20 dozen, Jugs, best, md 15 dozen finland
London Teas
2 crates. each 116 W g Covered Dishes
crate, 100 " Mufans 7-inch and 10 dozen do 5-in:h
crates, each 40 pair W G. Ewcrs and Basins: "a " {,
Chambers and Covers, and TX dozen, Unhand, Lon
crates, each " G Flat Dishes
Terms cash. I|ET71 0..t nror.h 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
harlohe Times.

A GREAT amateur bulaght took nlace ~ The
City Of Ms5ieo on the 18Th Of january which was
ing the Golfers Of the Hospitpi Do p Si replen3sh
thousand Of the el:e Of the city, including ladies'.
were present, and the flower Of tho youth of Mexi.
sively bro1 ght in apd tortured to Death or disaad
amid the cheers of tho multitude Abont esaoa
were realized from the enterprise. N =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
THE BANKRUPT BILL.
The National Bankrupt Bill has become law
ico L.. III

The National Bankrupt Bill has become law. Ii
is very lengthy bill, but the following comprise
its important provisions:
Section ii. Prescribes the method of ayailine Of
the act. @"-- - . \
ANY debtor, whose debts, prevab.o under the
petition the District Judge Of his district, stating
hls insolvency, his Willingness to surrender his es-
tase h; ana schedule under oath Of his debts and
Ms creditors with the nature of the debt in f1,g
s sno an INVENTORY. 4Js94 81 bankruptcy, ana
the petitioner be adjudged a bankrupt. The Judge
shall thereupon issue warrant Tor the Register,
ted sss 9RRssi g dae to h
him to publish the necessary notices, to wit /.
That warrant in bankruptcy has been issued. 3.
hidden. s. That meeting of the creditors to
prove debts and choose assgnees, will be held in
court OF bankruptcy, not less than ten nor more
Section IA. Directs that the Judge Tor = there
is no opposing interest the Hegister) shall convey
to the assignee or assignees the entire real and
signment are excepted household and Kitchen en- fur Dr.
niture, and such other articles the assignee NAV
indicate, not exceeding five hundred dollars in
his family, his nnif5rm and arms, and snv
other property hereafter exempted from attach.
ment or levy by Unit States laws.
prove their debts, snail share alike, except that
wages to an amount not exceeding fifty dollars
for service performed in the preceding six months
Section %. Prevents the priority of debts.
Section %. Allows the bankrupt, after si1
months from the adjudication Of bankruptcy, or s
his discharge, which the court, after due notice
shall grant, the bankrupt has honestly exhibited
IS Section : 50. Prohibits second bank,4n,cv ~
! less by consent of creditors-except where The
assets amount to seventy per cent. Of the debts.
Sections 81 70 SO. Concern details, pronounce
against fraud and the like. ~. M -
Section 80 provides for involuntary bankruptcy
declaring that an absccnding debtor, q debtor VIII
makes assignments to defraud, against whom AZ
unsatisfed execution for over one hundred dollars
stands, who makes an assignment to give prefer
| ence to special creditors, or who has suspended
| for fourteen days the payment Of his commercia
judged bankrupt. .a,.3 .117'sI'I-Sc-0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
Domestic Markets,
NOON DISPATCH.

NOON DISPATCH.
New YORK, March 5.-Flour dull and dropping.
Wheat dull. Corn 1920. better. Pork very firm
sales 25o bbls. new mess s21 874 Lard dull, bbls.
12a@1sl. Cotton dull; s1@s11 for Mlddling Up
lands. Freights quiet.
The Stock market is lower; 5-20's of 90 coupons
11oa@11os. Exchange, so days, 81; sight, 9. Gold
1873. ...s .@.. 4.
EVENING DISPATCH. @.%
Cotton dul and heavy. Sales 1900 bales, at sic.
for Middling Uplands. Flour dull; for common
firm; for good State sS.50a11.25. Wheat heavy.
Corn active, and advanced 2a3o-S1. .O8a1.11. .Pork
bouynnt. s21.62a22.> Lard heavy. Whiskey quiet.
Freights unchanged; Cotton to Liverpool, by
steam, fa2d- f,
5-2os Of 'e2 Coupons, 1oesa11o. Gold, 1869.
Money, 81. Ak
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Cotton- Sales 1886
bales. Market low. Low Middling 2e5asoc. Re
ceipts in three days e543 bales. Exports in the
same time 15,78s. Sugar firm at 1sc. for good com
mon to fair. Molasses dull at 65a75c. for common
to good. Flour in fair demand but lower. Supe,
HALT. Gold closed ut s7a. Sterling 47aaAst.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Cotton lower; Mddline
Upands, S0a30a. Flour unchanged Southern
Wheat scarce. Corn, receipts smau, denaand good
at 98cas1. Mess Pork, SCI 63. Sugar steady
Whiskey irregular.
CINCINNATI, March 5.-Flour unchanged, with
limited local demand. Wheat quiet. Corn dull
shelled 62; ears 81; sacks &C. Cotton dull and no
minal at 27@2sc. for Middling Upland. Whiskey
firm at 81 &c. Mess Pork frmer; held at s21 90
Bacon frmer. Shoulders 81; Sides 1O2.
ST.. LOUIS, March 5.-Cotton quiet at 27c. fo1
hiddling Upands, 27sa2sc. for Strict do. do. Flou,
quiet; superhne, ss.75a10; Extra s10a1O.25. Wheat
dull. Corn better; s1.45a1.5O. Mess Pork ad
vanced; s2oa2o5o Bacon stiff, at 124a12sc. 70,
Clear Sides 9Ac. for Shoulders
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

TEE Danish sculptor, Professor Jerichan. is at
present in Rome, engaged in executing in marble
three gEoups, al Of which are destined for Eng
land: re n h.st The bridal Eift Of the Mrge land
q cast Of which is at Marlborough House. repre-
snes Aaam m S;s SS;Eaksnng and ending ser the
prised while R-tning,n r has been ordered bv s tha
Princess Of W Aes; and the third, q g Eutsnan
attacked by o panther whose cub he has taken 3
by Sir Francis Goldsnaid. 81 - :, -'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
VETO MESSAGE.

Messa&e OF tho President OF the United
STATES, returning to tho House of Rcprc-
scntntivos q Bill entitled San Act to Pro-
vide for the More Efficient Government OF
the Rebel States.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

a%WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNo1nJcr
E NJ. WHITING, Esq, as a candidate for sbertr :,
Charleston JudiciaD District at the next election.
September "@#
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

aS BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE,-THJs
SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is the best in the world Tha
only f'ue and perfect Dye-harmless reliable, insan-
taneous No disappointment No ridiculous tnta.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the N effects Of Bad
Dyes nvgorates the hair leaving soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed Wicn a. Batehesor All othera
are mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers Factory No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
a1 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 #".,@ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

s%AWAY WITH sPECTACLEs.-OI.D EYFs
made new. without spectacles. Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free receipt ten cents Address
=. 3. foo1E, M D., No. 11so Broadway. New York.
NoveInber9 g % -7-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cablc Dispatches.


LIVERPOOL, 5iurch 4-EvennS Cotton ad
vanced I'D. during the afternoon. Midd,ing Upland
13Ad. Sales 10000 bales.
MAnoH 5-Noon-Cottc1l declined ! since YES
terday. N1iddling Uplands 1890. Sales 5000 bales
Provisions firm. Breadstufs quiet. Ta.!ow AS. Cd
LONDON, March 5--Finances unchanged
noon dispatch from Dublin denies the apprc
hension Of Col. O'CoNNoR.
--
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, March Sin the House there wa.
no communication to make
In drawing seats STEVENS and WAsmuRNE wer,
allowed to retain their old seats. The caucus
nominees were elected. BoxToN was elected
Chaplain. Among the nominees for this Office wa.
Parson BnowNLow. A joint committee was ther
appointed from each House to equalize the pay O.
employees.
The Speaker announced that on Thursday he
would appoint committees mileage and creden.
tals, and would hold the other committees sub
ject to the order Of tho House.
In the Senate several Bills we're presented-one
to reorganize the Supreme Court; but they were all
laid on the table until the committees should be
appointed.
The committee announced that the President
had no communication to make.
Tho Wool Tariff goes into effect at once but the
Senate Finance Committee will report in favor of
it's suspension for ten days.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has not received
certified copy Of the Bill for the appropriation Of
pay for the Treasury Agents appointed regardless
II. ovnul.lee previous to its passage.
--
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The New York Herazds
oJeov 10 10
lima already here, comforting with the President
relative to the Brigadier Bill.
Congress will push the impeachment investiga-
tion. m
Alexandria negroes claim the right to vote in
to-day's municipal election under SHERMAN's Bill.
The Chronicle Of this city urges them to vote and
threatens those who, by violence mistaken ap-
prehcnsion of the law, shall prevent them.
The Election Commissioners sent delegates
here to consult the authorities. CAMERON
said in response to SEWARD, that if JOHNSON
had havo been q wise man he would have signed
the Reconstruction Bill and thus have COTTON him
self back into his old harness. He might then,
perhaps, have been forgiven some wrong done
during the last four months, but it was now too
lato to forgive him.
South American News.
New YORK, March 5.-The Times Panama cor
respondent reports that the President Of Bolivia
was killed by his body guard, and there is rcvo-
luton in Carthagena is consequence.
New York News.
New YoRK, March 5-Ihe steamer Henry
Chauncey, with $500 1000 treasure, has arrived
from San Francisco, bringing California dates to
the Sth ult.
General News.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-Ihe negro vote taken at
the lnte election will be contested provided the
white Republican vote, added to the black poll,
makes plurality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

TIE CHICAGO Times says that since the COM
meneement Of the war there has been no ship
building of any account along the shores Of our
inland lakes. AZ demand for additional tonnage to
carry on lake trade has BEEN met during the pre-
sent twinter by an unusual activity in tho work Of
vessel building, and more vessels, and Of larger
amount Of tonnage, have been constructed during
the season than during any year hitherto. Be-
sides sailing vessels, several new propeiers and
two sidewheel steamers vii be really for business
nt the opening Of navigation. I77 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

RELIEF FOB TIE People OF LANCASTER DISTRICT,
.. C.-We are gratifed to learn from Col. VIM.
Johnston that he had received several donations
Sos for the suffering in Lancaster Dstricttw hun
Of Newberne, and three hundred dollars from Bos-
ton, contributed BY the edito: Of the Pilot and o
from an influential gentleman in Washington City.
1n9uiring i the reported desttgtion in that and
endorsing the statement of Colonel Mittagg and
others, and we have reason to hope substantial aid
HON t5om that quarter may De expected We
their suffering neighbors their liberal and gene
rnqs hearts prompted The The immediate county
mer, and large number Of our people who have
heretofore ne been sellers OF corn are now buyers
Inere 1s great deal OF desttution in our midst
continued calls for the relief Of which have beer
Ia constantly responded to with liberal hand The
PeoPie OF Lancaster have our sympathy, and The
yesy y few @ who can, will do something for their re-
~ h;s ~ Johnston has not only contributed out
occurring, ana will continue to exert himself to Sc
y f. g IT,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

Catalonia Wine, Direct Importation er Rosino,
from Barcelona. SPAIN ~"
By CfIFFORD &: NIATHEwEs
,,,, Auct1oneers, No. Sc Broad street.
WI De so1d at auction on TUESDAY next, 18th instant
at United States Bonded Warehouse on North Atlantic
Wharf, at IL O'Clock, #s ',N
j each ~.aa. N 7IT'- '' ~ e"Aono
each. - - eN'
Aehnis e"sn @@# @. .@" March 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

' -l
THE ORPHAN HousE.-Rev. T. n. EDWARDS,
writing to us from Newberry, under date Of 18th
OF February, says: &#
BY visiting Washington, I have obtained assur-
ance of al the assistance desire from the Govern
ment. also have capital enough in prospect to
begin my ssOrphan Home, F" on much larger scale
than could possibly have anticipated. My suc-
cess far exceeded my most sanguine e1pecta-
hons. :. wish to commence building
as soon as practicable, that may 30 able to start
is not for the orphans Of soldiers exclusively but
destitute orphans all nOe- ~ }.Pickens Courier
DEATH OF MR. ANDERsoN-A1r. Isaac Anderson,
an aged and highly respectable citizen Of Pickens
ultimo He was in his eighty-seventh year.-Ibad
has been under the sentence Of death for the mur-
der of Col. Thomas Miller, has had his punishment
commuted by Gov. Orr to imprisonment in the
penitcntary for ife--lbid.
FRE.-About O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, fire
occurred in the building opposite the Phoenix
Office occupied by Mrs. Reed as q millinery store.
The fire originated in the cellar, among several
cases of straw goods and s supposed to the work
OF some evil-disposed person. The damage to the
building was slight, as the fremen were promptly
on the spot and succeeded in arresting the flames
after the destruction OF some millinery goods.
[Phenir.
TEE STATE CuRREsoY-We learn that the bills
receivable arc somewhat frmer than they have
fact that taxes are being paid, and considerable
amount has thus been withdrawn from circulation
There also appears to be less apprehension than
formerly viii. icference to any change in our State
government un.,r the new law by which we are
hereafter to be controlled. - Caro1inian.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

~ THE HEALING POOL AND H0T7sE oT
MERcY-HowARD ASSOCIATION REpoRTs -.
Young Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE and az
ERRORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy tbe
manly powers, and create inpediments to MARRIAGE.
with sure means Of relief Sent in sealed let..-..-
velopes. fee OF aEazocls6Son, photographic, pa.
HAF&GSy4s s--->~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
New York N ews.

New YORK, March 5.-Ihe steamer Henry
Chauncey, with $500 1000 treasure has arrived
from San Francisco, bringing California dates to
the Sth ult.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06
General News.

ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-The negro vote taken at
the Into election will be contested provided the
white Republican vote, added to the black poll,
makes plurality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

a@ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA.
NY.-cHARhEsToN. February 9th, 1se7-A Dividend
Of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE viii bo paid to the stook.
holders on and after this date partial nqndn,on from
Assets realized Also return Of the Aasessrnent ot
ONE DoLLAR PER SHARE, with interest," and the AS.
pany. - NJ - -
Stockholders viii be required to present their Stock
Certificates. ~S'>~N
By order Of the Board of Directors
JOSEPH WHu.DEN
February 27 secre+arp o,,7 ,Ts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-06

Congress- have been inserted in the BILL apparent
ly to restrain the power OF the CT mmanding officer;
but it seems to me that they are Of no avail for
that purpose. The fourth section provides-First.
That trials shall not be unnecessarily delayed; but
think have shown that the power is given to
punish without trial, and il 80, tMs provision is
practically imperative. Second. Cruel or unusual
punishment is not to be nf1icted but who is to de-
eide what ia cruel and what is unusual? The words
have acquired q legal meaning by long use in the
courts. Can it be expected that military officers
will understand or follow a rule Expressed in Ian
guage purely technical and not pertaining in the
least degree to their profession? not. then each
officer may define cruelty according to his own
al. Corporeal punishment, imprisonment, the gag
the ball and chain, and the almost insupportable
forms OF torture invented for military punishment,
he within the range Of choice. Third The sen.
tence OF commission is not to be executed with
ont being approved by the commander If 1t affects
LIE or liberty, and sentence Of death must be ap-
proved BY the President This applies 10 cases in
which there has been q trial and sentence, take
1t to be clear, under this bill, that the military
commander may condemn to death without even
the form OF trial by Q military commission so
that the life OF the condemned may depend upon
the will Of two men, instead Of one 90 d 2l75a
It is plain that the authority here given to the
military officer amounts to absolute 1despotism,
But, to make it still moro unendurable, the bili
provides TINT it may be delegated to rs many sub
ordinates he chooses to appoint for it declaSes
that he shnu stpuniah or to be punished ?
auch power hes not been welded by my monarch
In ENGLAND for more than five hundred years. In
all that time no people who speak the English
language have borne such eeT7itude. It reduces
the whole population OF the ten States all per-