davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
THE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL
STANDARD PERIODICALS FOR 1870.
RepuJ6shed Jy the Leonard Scott Pub
lishing Co., Nel0 York.
Indispensable to all desirous Of being well fnfor
ed on the great subjects Of the day.

bASdbI 70 h4i ucelLUu5 pA petHE Nell
ed on the great subjects Of the day.
1. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
This is the oldest Of the series. In its main
features il still follows in the path marked out by
Brougham, jeffrey, Sydney Smith, and Lord Hol-
land, its original founders and first contributors
2. THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
which commences its 12Sth volume with the Jan
uary number was set on foot as rival to the
EDINBURGH. It resolutely maintains its opposi-
tOn in politics, and shows equal ygor in its liter
ary department.
5. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
has just elased its 92d volume In point Of liter
airy ability this Review is fast rising to a level
with its competitors. 1t is the advocate Of polit-
icai and religious liberalism.
A. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
now in its 5lst volume, occupies very high po-
stisn in periodical literature. Passing beyond
the narrow Journalism Of schools and parties. it
appeals to wider range Of sympathies and
higher integrity Of COMPLETION.
5. BLACKWO0Ds EDINBURG MAGAZINE
was commenced 90 years ago. Equalling the
Quarterlies in its literary and scientific depart
ments, it has won a wide reputation for the mar
ratives and sketches which enliyen its pages.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
Arn @oofa, &c.

NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
j. NJ sHoEMAKER's Bargain Store.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. NJ. sHoEMAKER's Bargain Store.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
j. NJ. sHoENAKER's Bargain Store.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. NJ. sHoEMAKER's Bargain Store.
NEW GOODS
JUST REcsEyED AT
J. NJ. sHoEMAKER's Bargain Store.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
j N, sH0EMAKER's Bargain Store.
Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Leather, No
dons, Fish, Tobacco &C., at
-. NJ. sHoEMAKER's Bargain Store.
Buy your Dry Goods Groceries, Clothing Hats,
Boots and Shoes Qaeensware, Leather, No
tons, Fish, Tobacco &c, at
J. NJ. sHoEMAKER's Bargain Store.
Buy your Dry Goods Groceries, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queensware Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tobacco, &C., at
J. NJ. sHeEMAKER's Bargain Store.
Buy yonr Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tobacco, &C. at
J. NJ. sHOEMAKERs Bargain Store.
Buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queeusware, Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tobacco, DC, at
J. NJ. SHOEMAKERs Bargain Store
Buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Leather. No
tiUns, Fish, Tobacco, &C., at
J. NJ. sH0EMAKEB's Bargain Store
If you want BARGAINS go to
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
WASHINGTON HOTEL
w F0R SALE on RENT, /

The subscriber offers this well known Hotel
property, situated on the corner ofJuliana and
Pitt streets, Bedford, Pa, for sale rent un,il
December lst.
TIE building is far superior to any other in
town and is one Of the most favorabiy located in
Southern Pennsylvania. Persons wishing good
Hotel Property viii do well to give this their at
tention.
For terms or further particulars address the
subscriber at Bedford, Pa.
3sep3m MICHAEL LUTZ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

EVERT THING IN the BOOK and STATION
I4BRY line for sale a; the Inquirer Book Store.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

For BlackWood and the four Reviews. 1900
Single Numbers Of Review, 81. Single num-
bers Of Blaekwood, IS cents.
The Reviews are published quarterly; Black
woods Magazine is monthly. Volumes commence
in January.
discount ofh0eaty per cent. viii be allowed to
clubs Of four or more persons, when the periodi-
Gals are sent TO one address.
POSTAGE.
part Of the United States is Two CeRt a number,
TO be prepaid at the office Of delivery. For back
numbers the postage Is double
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS!
New subscribers to any two Of the above period
calls for 1870 will be entitled to receive one Of the
"Fogr Rerie,5s' for 1859. New sub scribers to
all the five may receive Blaekwood OF tloo of the
ReUiees for 1863
BACK NUMBERS.
Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain back
sets Of the Reviews from Jan. 1865, TO Dec. 1859,
and Of BlackBood's Magazine from Jan. 1866, TO
Dec. 1863, at half the eurraut subscription price.
va Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis.
eonnt Co Clubs, nor reduced prices for back mum
bers, be allowed, unless the money is remitted
direct 70 the Publishers.
No premiums be given to Clubs
The January numbers viii be printed from new
type, and arrangements have been made, which,
it is hoped, viii regular and early publiea-
ton.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
14O Fulton ST., N. Y.
The LEONARD sooTF PgBLIsHHG CoNpAsY
also publish the
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

FAhMEho 6U1Dhg
to Scientific and Practical Agriculture. By Hen
~ Stephens, F. r. s., Edinburgh, and the late
J. p. Norton, Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
in ale College, New Haven. 2 vols. Royal oeta-
vo. 1900 pages and numerous Engrayings Price
s.. By mail, postpaid, s.. 10dec
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17
TOY BOOKS.

Cinderella,
Mother Goose,
Old Mother Hubbard,
Little Red Riding Hood,
The House that Jack Built,
Grand Father Gooses Rhymes, &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

June 10, lses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-12-17

# HE IN UIRER

The proprietor takes pleasure 10 Offering to II.
public tho following articles belonging to ts. -
Book Business, at CITY RETAIL PRICES;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
Zenanas and Babboos.

Carleton, in his Round the World
papers, writes: - =
The tourist will need about a week oil
ten days at Calcutta. He will find agree
able society English and Americans re-
siding there are renowned for their hos
pitality. Those who wish to see what. is
being done toward educating the natives
will do well to visit some of the Govern
ment and mission schools. Ladies who
wish to see the Zenanas or Woman's apart
ments in Hindoo's house will have-an
opportunity of doing so by visiting, the
Mission Home under the charge of Miss
Britain, of New York She and her
fellow teachers are warmly welcomed by
the H1ndoo women A visit to the
Zenanas will give view of Oriental life,
which can be gained in mother way. The
visitors will see the women in their
houses where there is no restraint It
will be like stepping back thousands of
years, for in those Hindoo houses there.
has been scarcely any change for twenty
centuries A glimpse at the house of a
Hindoo will i>e better than volume of
sermons or pages of descriptive writing
to enable one to comprehend what civil.
zatlon and Christianity have yet toaccom-
plish. aag .1 t
Gentlemen will not be able to visit the
womens apartments, but every traveller
should aim to make the Acquaintance of
some Of the Babboos or Hindoo gentlemen
of Calcutta" They are courteous hospita.
bic, refined and well educated. We
Americans speak our own mother tongue,
and some of US can make fludicrous|
blunders in French, but those "benighted
heather" of Calcutta can speak not only
their own language, but the Sanscrit. as
we'll They can speak. English, French,
German and Italian-will read the Iliadl
or the Orations of Cicero in the originals,
and point out the weak points in the
reasonings Of Sir William Hamilton,
Sydney Herbert and John. Stuart Mill
1t isa great pleasure to spend an hour in
conversation with one of these gentleman
versed in the history of India, and who
can give full information upon the man
ners and customs of the people. 1t will
be easy to make their acquaintance
through the merchants of Calcutta.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

Sejanus reclined ct the banquet. Riyal
OF his master in assimilation, he knew
g .'5o how &c preserve in public an arster1ty
akl q that effectually hid the grossness of his
2llah sehsuatity:-. He, was at the pitch of his
-a'12@ isubordihate power; for Tiberius, sunk in
the enervating pleasures of his Capraan
syas palace, had9 apparently resigned all care
sese,r of government into the hands of his fav-
.srss eorite. Thss word of Sejanus was law in
49,, Homo. rfeaAffyoe ri Ftt-v s,aissf@s-r,E
.s y But his ambition looked higher, and al
ready the imperial crown seemed within
. his grasp.-The children of the elder Ger
manicus were banished Drusus had
fla drunk the poison.of his host What was
-Y. to prevent the attainment of the imperial
ISL. favoritos vast ambition-the empire o.
-Eo9 all Romef sg7asa rsa3o 3
ad5 o. A messenger appeared 6s lt
4a4 tsi ~Ihe freedman of Germanicus is
taken" rr~FS ~
Herman entered between the soldiet
who advanced towards Seianus Rnt I'll,
c&utious tyrant stayed their approach
"Look that he be not armed, d ne said
I9aaiq Sand thinkcst thou that I slav at III,
3 SaEquetY" exclaimed the bold freedman
ala worthy cub of Germanicus Re
- 9aa,lioR grows bold. Where found yo
ri Z1ra?13 5lHs ss3 1929 basel Ei9r
aao I'm tbs temple Of vesta, where he ha
t@l-9n sanctuary" A4aA} ls
Sanctuary Let Kim be guarded III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
The Story of a 'C+overness in
4 9'1 England.

A correspondent of the London I5le-
graph vouches for the following as true
story: is bstts4 wa "A
"a few days ago stood by the side of
a dying girl; her age was seven teen, and
I this is her history She was the youngest
child in a large, family. Her mother was
the widow of 4 clerk in city bank, who
died suddenly, leaving his wife and child
rem destitute. Her sisters went out as
governess; she remained at home until
increasing want rendered it necessary for
her, too, to make her own living She
found employment as @ daily governess
She walked each day four miles to and
from her work, and received a few shill-
ings a week. All day long she toiled,
getting no food until she reached home in
the evening. Who does not remember
the hot summer OF last year? Through
the glare of that cloudless season this
poor child starved on The sun withered
up flower and shrub, and also withered
the brain of the daily governess Day by
day her strength melted away at last
she broke down. She could go no more
to the daily lesson; it was too late now
to give her food, kindly smiles or wages.
Her cry from morn to night, as she rock
ed to and fro, pressing her hands on her
burning forehead, was, mother, mother,
my brain is gone. One day she was
found with one hand copying verses from
the Bible; with the other she had gnash-
ed herself with knife. 1t was then |
| first heard of the case. / advised her
mother to send her to an hospital for the
insane. My advice was taken. I often
went to inquire after her.. | found the
place full of goyernesses, and all that
kindness could do seemed to be done for
them. She soon became a raving luna
I tic . pas % SaA - 3 70 .uE
I9o One day took two of her sisters to
see her. 1t was their first visit to the
hospital, and they brought some flowers
to give the patient. They were just in
| time to see her die In her cell, with an
angel smile on her young face. lay the lit
tie governess. She had fought the fight
OF life to the bitter end, and all was over
now; and with look as though the
blessed world which killed her, her young
spirit passed away to God.s There was a
post na0rtena examination. Congestion of
the brain was the cause of her death
hard work, they said, was the cause of
| WV CNliE5CoOIOD.s n l1OGlC 1OOil d. IlCClG kIuCl
thoughtfulness on the part of those who
employed her, might have saved her life,
and the broken heart of her widowed
mother
The birds were singing gally, the sun
was shining brightly, as they laid her by
hersfather's side in a quite country grave
| There were few mourners, but some poor
children, and an old cripple, whom she
taught and to whom she read the Bible on
Sundays-her only holidays-came, some
miles to see the last of the little teach.
4 er. f.aai3 IA. asFs4a 1eee a3 nsaYT
Sir, in telling this story do not cast
blame on any one, but 1 hope those who
Ereadiit. if they employ governesses, will
4 remember that human creatures are mot
mere machines; and if they see them
! tagged and worn, will think of the story
of this poor child, whose soul now rests
in kindlier world than this. -. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

ovsaegxs "a WASHINGTON, June Sd.
.H Winnie Ream's clay model fol- statue
of Lincoln ordered by Congress, was
shipped from here to-day for Italy,whither
she goes to cut the statue. 8a8c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

3 SAN FRANeIsco.9 June 3.-General
Thomas to-day issued an order assuming
command of the Division of the Pacific,
0ice Halleck, transferred to the Division
of the South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

THE Gar of Russia has issued decree
transferring the seat of government from
st. Petersburg to Kew, the chief city of
the province of Ukraine, and palace is
now building there for the Imperial resi-
dence 0ie& e&u* vg ga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

|rfAgain Livia knelt before the shrine 0of
Vesta and watched the pure flame. And
while she knelt, amid her sister vestals
there came up the hill from the Forum,
the sound of voices la murmur of many
tongues land a, mighty shout as aoof
thankfulness and joy, The next moment
the form of her brother knelt beside her
and his lips murmured Listen! naoa
Liviai and the priestess. and the Festalsi
bent their heads as the mighty shout
swelled up from the city ejanus is no
more-the tyrant has fallen!n' -lil
I The priestess knelt before the altar Of
her goddess. "Thou hast avenged thy
servants murmured she. "Seianus is nc
more! !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors.

ScroFula, Scurvy, SaIt-Rheurn. Carbun-
cIes and BoiIs, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, lnfiammatorN
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrh@a, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
affections originating in the Derangement
Of the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous AZ
fections, Headache, Languor, and Depres-
sion Of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Constr
patton.
YTYHIS excellent medicinal compound was first
n prepared by DR.. J.. W.. POLAND, in 1s4z.
and was then employed with great success In
expelling humors from the blood but in 1s4S
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physi-
clan, especially in the treatment of humors, sug-
gested some important Improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made it $50 the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known
to "the faculty."
This preparation is composed entirely of vegeta-
bles, among which Sarsaparilla, Yellow Docl~
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire at
Gofstown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty
miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which it eff
ected. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas
ers had to wait for more to be made. In that re-
gion, some very severe cases of Erysipelas were
treated with, and they were curedl Erysipelas
sores, or carbuncles, - those ugly, painful ulcers
--were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and
Salt-Rheum. The Hurlor Doctor cured them,
1t ia free from any dangerous drugs is pleasanttO
the taste SAFE yet sure and effective in its action
GOA gas PREPARED AT THE ass
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
Aqs7 for sale By all Dealers IN Medicine.
q. ID ANON xE 90 Pa.O91a,iofn4.e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

pY Buying my Goods
,D in New York, I am
enabled to give my GUS
toners better goods, a
more varied assortment,
and ten per cent. lower
than though they were
bought elsewhere. The
stock is now complete in
every particular, and I
am prepared to offer
greater inducements than
Ever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
.iFFIIRS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, December 2S

NEW YORK, DecemDer IS
It is reported that E. ]. Oakley has been
embezzling the funds ofthe Merchants Exchange
Bank for o long time. The deficit will probably
reach two hundred thousand dollars; the supply
OF the bank amounts to eighty thousand dollars
after paying dividends.
LATER.-The Investigations into the Merchants
Exchange Bank Irregularities show deficiency
already OF one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, and will probably prove much larger. The
names Of the defauters have not transpired.
TN bank claims the ability to meet its liabilities.
In the case OF Rowena Lawrence against B. F..
Butler, the Twigg's sword case, motion was
made to vacate the order OF arrest on the ground
that the taking was under orders Of the United
States and that there was no conversion. The
decision was reserved.
The postofice authorities are negotiating with
the Inman, Anchor, and several other lines TO
carry the mails at reduced rates. The negotiations
are not yet concluded.
The Tribune says: "a test case selected by the
Board OF Brokers has just been decided by the
Court of Appeals in this city, reversing previ'
Gus Judgment OF the Supreme Court, ands that
swhen broker buys stock on margin for Gus
toner he is not ct liberty to sell because II falls
below the margin, without giving notice OF the
time and place OF sale. Considering the stock as
the property OF the customer, the court in this
instance makes the broker who sold under such
circumstances liable for the highest price the
stock may have reached even to the date OF this
trial. This will be new doctrine to Wall street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

ages, aft only to be killed." as German gentle
man from Hamburg said to me with undisguised
lOathing. I advised him to extend his visits TO
the sea Islands of dear old South Carolina for fur
ther experiences OF the same fact. The women
of these Papoo fellow-men and brethren cary
their infants, tied against board, on their
backs. Above the child's head shed made
OF bark is fastened, from which two tas
sells, occasionally bells are dangling into the pre-
cious baby's face. The beauty of this invention
is that it makes all the babies sqIint fcarlul!y.
The Journey from New York to San Francisco oc-
cupled seven days and three hours uninterrupted
travel excepting, of course, the day lost at CHI
cago The railroad here now goes over TO Oak
land, from which place passengers are carried
across the bay in q ferry boat; but, as they arrive
at 0aklandpat GEO P. NJ, California time, they
have to wait for the magnificent view which the
bay presents, until the next morning. The best
hotel in San Francisco is the Lick House. at least
San Francscans say that it is the only first class
hotel: charges 81 per day. The two next best arc
the Metropolitan and Cosmopolitan, both very
fine and elegant structures: the charges, believe,
the same as in the Lick House. very good and
conveniently situated second class hotel is the
American Exchange Hotel, corner oil sacramento
and Sansom streets which charges from 81 80 to
81 per day. In this hotel your correspondent has
taken quarters, paying $40 per month, and is
quite satisfied for tie table is very good and plen
tlful the rooms small but clean, and the walters
are polite and attentive. In my next will cn-
deayor TO give my Charleston friends q descrip-
ton Of what have seen here since my arrival.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
INCENDT1RISM.
Destructive Fires in Florence - Acci-
dental Death.
IrRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
FIorENCE. 8. c.. December

FROM OUR OWN COhRESfONDENI
FLORENCE, S. G., December u.
renrct TO report that our community has
lately been the scene Of several destructive incen-
diary fires Last week the Clubhouse OF Mr. Peter
Goggeshal, near here wa. totally destroyed, with
its contents of cotton, cotton seed, dc. On sat
urday morning, before day, the store of licssrs.
Wincburg .s Strauss was fired, and the proprie.
tors and clerks came near being sunocatcd in the
burning building. The workshops Of Mr. John H..
Husbands, adjoining. caught, and were utterly de-
molished small store on the opposite corner
also caught fire, as did the dwelling Of Mr. IIus-
bands, but these last were saved by the presence
OF the Florence Fire Company. All these fires
were the work OF. incendiarles and except that
Messrs. Wineburg & Strauss who were partially in
sured, the losses have to be borne solely by the
unfortunate owners. Messrs. w. h s. were in.
sured for about $4,000, and their loss was between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Isec paragraph in your issue OF the 2jth that
Mr.. L. NJ. Davis had murdered negro. This Is
an error The circumstances were that Mr. Davis
got into q difficulty with q merchant here, in
which harsh language was used. The merchant
drew Il sword and Mr.. Davis q knife. Arthur,
Mr.. DAVIS oouy scE'aiii S'cpp'u pet"eeii ''e oe'-
lgerents to protect his former master and TO stop
bloodshcd. In doing this, he caught blow, not
aimed ut him, which entered the main artery OF
the leg, and Arthur died the next day from loss
OF blood Up TO the hour Of his death lie expressed
his strong attachment to his old master, and said
he did not wish him arrested, for he never intend
cd to harm him. This attachment was recipro-
cal and none regrets Arthurs loss more than
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Davis is one Of our most respecta-
BILE and esteemed citizens, and has the sympathy
OF the whole community. white and colorcd, in
this unfortunate accident, which he regrets.
PRESLEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
SrOOK LAWS.
Bull Strong, Horse High and Pig
Tight.
GRAuAhvILLR. December -.


TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
saw In THE NEWS Of the 10th inst, where
negro legislator in Columbia had introduced
bill that planters should make their fences "bull
strong. horse high AMI pig tight" and If tue
crops 30 protected are destroyed or injured by
inroads or cattle or stock the planter can sue
and recover damages from the owner OF the cattle
or stock. This in plain English means, that any
mans crop is at the service OF any cattle or hogs
that can get and catit for il the stock gets ill., 1t
is not lawful fence. The old law required fence
six feet high, subsequently altered 10 i've feet
high.
There is no such feuCc Ia Ibis section, and but
little. If any, probably in this state, since the
emancipation. Western horsc.drovcr OF any
foreigner, who mly own hearis OF cattle, and not
own or pay taxes for foot O. land in the State,
may, at any time, turn their horses, cattle or
hogs to faIten on the planters crops, and there
being no lawful fence, the planter can get 10 re-
dress1lt law. This evil, however, is in some de-
gree lessened by the fact that every case Of lrcc-
nv has to be tried i'll Beaufort fifty miles OIL, and
Oulyee can now steal O beast Will impunity, us
there is that would not sooner sui''
init to the theft than 10 the expense, hlcOnveni-
ence and loss Of time by prosecuting, ana tlcn
have to try the case before negro jury. Nearly
all OF our best lands are without fence, Il waste.
Some OF them would DC cultivated if c law were
passed requiring all ow2ers OF stock 10 keep them
enclosed. 1t would be greatly 10 the advantage
of immigrants tii we arc u ges thelj ~ have
such laws.
Il would generally ts&. d9-3e the :lpaey %
fence lands thcu i: worii t.Ea 20 53T ,ne;:l, AMI
The labor 10 feac. TO Any ,x.ca! wJull 'Ia's 10 b.
imported.
such law wcull greatly icc:. - tie Gsses'~9:e
value Of the lands, aad G.H': 6oc Why H.; j.cSs;-
laturc woull no. PASS H. i :: y5g. :;osii? 3cs-
f; tRe negro, Eho rarely oTc ary s!a,s