davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

2 Il. .
a1- WHAT ARE YOU TAKING ?-PRoBA-
BLY, two-thirds Of the adult population Of the Upitd
states indul' @, moro or less, in bar. room stimu
liant. Hot alcoholic beverages are hatitually imbb
ed by thous ands Of peepe in the winter months to
s'keep ouS the cold" The alcoholic material Of all
these drinks Is more or less poisonous ana is rem
dered all the more deeterous in consequence OF be-
ing taken warm.
oid hese dangerous excitants. Shun, as you
would shun the deadiiest drug, all tavern stimu.
lants. They paralyzs the digestion, congest the
liver disturb the natural action Of the kidneys ir,i
taSe the bowels shatter the nerves. and impair the
reason, -t8 2 @S III III RS ~
The operation Of HOSTEITER'S STOMACH BYT
TIERS is diamesri ally opposite TO this They epur
no organ into unnaturai activity; but they tone ana
regulate all! The digestion is feebie they awaken
the do mant energies Of the stomach, and promote
the work OF assimilation. II the liver ls slucpab
and torpid, they regenerate 1t. If the kidneys fai
to perform her functions properly theyx ore regu
lated wiihoutbeng irritated. IF the bowels are con-
snpated, the ,psristalhc action is moderately In
creased. and the discharges become natural and req
u!ar. the ncrves are tire lous they are strength
ened. II the mind 10 clouded, the BIrIERs tend 10
disperse the gloom. s
These are the effects Of the great vEaErApLE TONIC
ASD cosAxorzvz which for twenty years has been 8
staple medicd % In this country. and the demand for
which steadily increases In all parts OF the Western
Hemispheie. tss
1t ts not offered as beverage. but as medicine:
nor will 1t ever be used 10 sltisfy craving for sl
coholic stiuiants. because is esct is TO check not
70 create. false appetite for exoants. Tho cham
pons Of temperance WIN do well to mark this pecu.
arity, and recommend u as tina only safe prepa
ration containing alcohol that be used for med
CANAL purposes DAc sJanusry 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

SOUTHERN SECURITIES IN NEW YoRK.-The
following is the Herads report Of Ihursdays trans
actions in Southern state securities: The Southern
State securities were. in general, sympathetic with
the stock market Plices closed at five o'clock as
follows: Tennessee skies, ex-coupon, 68a6SA; vir-
ginia sixes excoupop, So Saa59; Virginia sixes new
>62Aa63; Georgia skies, 82as4; North Carolina sixes
ex-coupon, 6,a6l; North Carolina eixes, new, 6l
a61M; Missouri skies, 87a88; Louisiana sixes 76L
a77; Alabama eights. 9iAa95; Alab INA aves, 66a67
South Carolina skies. 71a72; South Carroll "a skies.
new, 7Oa71.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

JAMES AUGUSTUS BLACK, EsQ.-From the
Abbeville Press, gather the following particulars
relative to the life Of James Augustus Black Esq
who died in Columbia on the 10th instant. He was
of distinguished Revolutionary ancestry. o graz d
son of Joseph Black, for many years State senator
from Abbeville and one Of numerous family long
identified with the district and state. Enjoying the
advantages Of excellent early education he STUDIED
law In the office Of Chancellor Caldwell Of Columbs.
and soon found employment in the Secretary Of
States Office. His familiarity with the records OF
that Office led to his selection the agent of the
State in prosecuting its Revolutionary claims az nst
the General Government. and but for the breaking
out of the war these claims would have been fully
adjusted. During the war he was elected to the
Office Of Comptrolex General. Losing In the general
wreck his ofAco and his books he returned to his
native district to repair his shattered fortunes and
for the past twelve months ne resided In Abbeville
rs general assignee in bankruptcyss He hsj been
recently elected. Democrat to the State LegisIa
turo. but died before taking hts seat.
CLUBS AND STARs.--The folio wing cases will
be disposed of at the Mavor's Court this morning:
Ned Young coiored for breathing into the shop Of
Charles Wright. coored. at No. 80 ana
stealing therefrom quantity of iron ON the night
of the 22d inst.
AriSVih1 NIuunua, rCuAorous OuS'O lOT Ste4un0
clothes from Anna Grant oolored, in Hanoyerstreet
on Saturday. s.
Henry Chisolm. oolored. lodged for disordarly
conduct and molesting citizens, corner Mary and
Meeting stfeets.
George Washington. colored. lodged for being
drunk and beating his wife IN King end after
wards assanltng The po icernan with hatchet IN
his celi -
Nicholas Myers white, lodged for being drunk In
st. Pbilip-street. sg., s{s
white man LODGED for being drunk and unable
to take care OF himself In K,ng-street.
WIN. Jsrvsy, eo,ored. lying drank in King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

IDENTIFICATION OF A ASwINDLER.-The Atlanta
papers state that persons have arrived there who
have identified the man Perkins, alias Grant, arrested
by Captain Edward Mut ply on the 2sth ult., as the
man who made on the First National Bank of
Charleston in November, 1867, and on Savannah
bank in March, 1868, for one thousand dollars and
on Kansas City bank for three thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

The PoMAnIA NURSERY. catalogue of the
trees and plants grown at the Pomara Nursery, near
Pomaria on the Greenville aud Columbia Railroad
shows to be the most extensive affair OF the kind In
this State, and one of the most extensive in the
South The proprietor, Mr. VIM. Summer. invites
visitors to his house. and will send carriage for
them to the railroad depot if notified in time The
catalogue, large pamphlet. is from the press of Mr.
j. w. Mcmillan, Hayne-street, and is an excellent
specimen of job printing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

a9- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. ON rRE
Errors and abuses incident to Youth ana Early Man
hood With the humane view Of treatment and cure.
sent BY mail fsee Of charge ADDRESS howard
As, ocIATIoN.; BOZ r, PhiladeIphia. Pa Il
January 90 o..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

SOUTHERN RICE.-The Savannah Daily Nd
vertiser Of Friday states that shipment Of three
hundred tierces Of Carolina rice has taken place at
that port by steamer for Liverpool being the first
Europe OF any moment from the South since the war
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

FREMEN's PLATFORM As some considera-
bic interest is felt in this city in reference
mems apparatus di ect attention to recent in
vention in Providence, Rho @ Island 1t is called
the t.fremen's platform," is mounted on truck.
and consists Of three cylindrical sections which shut
within each other like telescope slides, and can be
elevated into tower fifty feet high, where with to
reach the upper stories Of burning building
where ladder is hardly available. This truck can
be iaclinedto an angle of thirty degrees, as to
reach the upper stories of building when those be-
low are in flames The sections constructed of
light. centric rings of wrought iron SO that the
whole apparatus weighs only thirty three hundred
pounds. The walls divloed by rounds. which
thus form ladders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
THzATRF.--To-night Miss Annie Dollar

THEATRF.-~To-night Miss Annie Deland
will mafe her brst appearance before hirleston
audience In the new drama entitled "The Lanca-
shire Lass" This piece is now enjoying success
ful run In all the Northern cities, and is well adapt
cd for showing of the merits Of the different per-
formers, particularly the leading character. Miss d.
has the finest wardrobe Of any lady on the stage.
good figure and attractive face and is represented
as being an actress of great merit. We hope that
Manager GilOerts efforts 10 furnish our city with
such attractions win be properly appreciated, The
fact that Miss Deand went to school in this city for
nine years should of itself be some inducement for
our citizens to turn ontand give her q warm well
come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

VOTE FOR THE MEDAL.-The vote for the
gold medal. at the Theatre. Saturday. stood for
the Etna A; Marion 8 Stonewall Hook and
Ladder No. O. / vigilant 13 Phoenix IS German
1; Pioneer 34 and the Washington So. The count
ing was done by committee, consisting Of M II.
Nathan, Esq, chief and assistants R. M Alexander
Esq, and +. L. O'Neill. Esq.
The presentation made by Mr.. j. P. Sutton,
stage MANAGER Of the company, and received by Mr..
Lawrence Cavanagh of the Washington,
Great cheering followed the presentation of the
Jewell which is very similar in shape aud design to
the testimonial Riven to Mr.. d. Enston when he
retired from the presidency of the "Pioneer at the
last anniversary The workm anship is very fine. and
the design beautiful Both feet no little credit on
Mr. Levin, of the jewelry establishment of Mr..
james Allan, King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

ANNUAL CONFERENCE AFRICAN METHODIST
EPIsooPAL CHURon.-1he annual conference of this
church met on saturday last at Emanuel Church
Calhoun-street, Bishop ). NJ. Brown presiding. The
roll was called and quorum was found present
Divine service WAS conducted by the presiding
bishop. About seventy five ministers answered to
their names. The following committees were an
pointed: On Public Worship, Education, Missions,
Wilberforce University, BOOK Concern, Temperance,
Sabbath Schools, Memoirs, Circuits, Letters aud Pc.
titons Postofnce, Admission and Orders There
was entire harmony throughout the proceedings
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

A New THEATRE.-Wou1d it not be better
for our German friends. who propose to erect
theatre and concert ball the lot at the corner of
George and Meeting streets, to negodatewith the
Trustees Of the South Carolina Institute and build
on their lot. which is most eligbly located, being
near all the hotels, the line of the street railway
and on wide and popular thoroughfare. The
trustees would. doubtless, be willing to lease the lot
for long term of in consideration of the ere
tien Of building upon it. which they would be al
lowed to use for their annual meetings. SC. This
would be good arrangement for both parties and it
might advantageeusly be taken into consideration
To cay nothing Of many other advantages. avoiding
the necessity of the purchasing Of site for the new
theatre is very important item which those who
have the matter in contemplation will not overlook
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
Spefial Notices.

19- CONsIGNEES NOIICE.--DEsPATCH
Line Schooner g. s. E. CORSON will discharge cargo
This DAY. at Adger's South Wharf. Goods ot call.
ed or before sunset will be stored at risk and K
pense Of consignees. No claims allowed after goods
leave the wharf. WILLIAM ROACH Il co.
january az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

s@COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE.
CHARLESTON, JANUARY 18, 18s9.-The following
named persons are recognized as ASSISTANT AS
SCISSORS. appointed under the act providing for the
Assessment and Taxation of Property, for the Coun
ty Of Charleston, to wit: @
Fifth District lying east Of the santee Canal and
Cooper River Gnstead of east Of the Northeastern
Railroad and the Cooper River. as previously pub
lished). S. d. RUSSELL. and ---.
Sixth District lying west Of the Santee Canal and
Cooper River, e. s. MIKELL.
sevenh District. comprising all Of the Parishes OF
St Andrews and st. Johns Colleton. 1Hos A. BAY
NARD. A. J. RANsIER, A. G. @.
January 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
Auetioa Sales.
A Rare Opportunity to Secure Maqnifce

A Rare Opportunity to Secure a Magnificent
Estate.
I'm THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
IN EQUTTY-KEhsHAW COUNTY
In order to conduce to tho interest of purohasers
ana to preserve the symmetry of a complete Estate
following sales viii be made at the same place and
to possess of the finest PL 4NTAl IONS in the
state The two places combined form q most de-
sirabe and productive plantation of fifteen hundred
ana twenty acres, one thousand of rich swamp
and about hve hundred acres of best upland, ali
nc anu as often produced and sA can pro-
Flats can be seen at my Office.
L. II. Deas, j. B Kershaw, Executors, vs.
Z. j. Ancruns, ct aL-Bi1I for Foreclosure,
&c.
In pursuance OF orders in ahovo stated cause, will
the first day OF February next, being the frst
Monday, at public outcry,
All that portion of the RED BANK PLANTATION.
belonging to Thomas j. Ancrum, tuated on the
east side of the Waterec Rivor, in Kershaw County
bounded north and east by the remaining portion
estate Of VIM. A. Anclum, The east by stThe Eng
lish Lands" on the south by .'The Jones Lands''
and west by the Wateree River clntaiuing nine hun
dred and fifty eight acres, more or less.
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs OF
these proceedings; the balance on o credit of one
two and three years. with interest payable annually
secured by bond, with approved personal sureties
The title deeds to be made, but not delivered. but
main in court until the .pu1 chase money be paid
Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers
G. SILVER, Clerk.
j. d. Kirkpatrick, Adm'r, rs. Ellen d. An-
crum, ct at.-BiI for Partition to sell
Lands, &c.
In pursuance of orders made in the above cause I
viii sell before the Courthouse in Camden, on the
first MONDAY IN February next, being the frAt
day of the month, -
| Ali that portion OF the RED BANK PLANTATION.
lying in Kershaw County, adjoining east and north
Of the part above described bounded north and
by iands of the heirs OF VIM. A. Ancrum. deceased,
and on the south and west by lands of Thomas j.
Ancrum. and the Re naming portion Of said ..Red
Bank above described. This tract being the por-
| ton of ''Red Bank owned by the late w. A. An
crum. On this pl ,ntation there complete settle
| ment suited for large plantation.
Terms-So much cash as will pay costs and ex-
penses OF sale; balance on credit Of one two and
and three years, interest payable annually from date
secured by bond, personal suretes and mortgage
OF the premises. Purchasers to pay for stamps and
| papers. c. SILVER Clerk
| ,nuary 25 mw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

49- ESTIMATES WA ANTED FOR FUR
N1SHING WOOD at landings Oh Ashley River or on
Savannah Bailroad. Apply at the LIME KILNs,
Cannonsboro' Wharf. OLNEY & CO.
January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

RgBUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIETE CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe.
Streets and get better article for the same money
than at any other establishment in the city.
November IA ~ arnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

aIPOMEROY'S DEMOCRAT.-M. NJ. OR
"Brick" PoMERoYs new paper already xceeds in
circulation every other political paper in the world
It ls "red hot" and OF unusual interest Send for
sample copies. PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE. New
York city. January25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
GROVER g. BAKERS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

NNHE VERY HIGHEST PRIzE-THE IMPERIAL
Il Cross of the Legion OF Honor-was corierred
upon the representative OF the GROVER & BKER
SEWING MACHINES at the Exposition Univeselle,
Paris, 1867
The GROVER & BAKER FAMILY sEWINt MA.
CHIMES are the only Machines that can bob sew
perfectly and .mbroider perfectly.
They sew with threads direct from the spool, and
require no re-winding.
Unlike other Machines, these fasten both elds of
the seam by their own operation.
With these Machines. while silk is used upn the
right OF face-side of the seam, cotton may b used
upon the other 81 lie. This be done on nc other
Machine. and Is great saving upon all sticles
stitched or made up with silk.
GROVER & BAKERS SEWING MACHINES are
sold at New York prices by
kINSMAN BROTHERS
No. a70 KING-STREET,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF sDUTH
CAROLINA.
January wfntmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

The UNITED STATES COURT. JANUARY 23-
Hon. GEORGE 8. BRYAN PREsIp1Na.-Ihe following
petitions involuntary bankruptcy were. ON motion
Of respective counsel, referred to j. G. Carpenter
Esq, Registrar:
Ex parte Reuben Beasley, Jno. NJ, Timmons JAS
S. Bristo W, Mathew Byrd, j. g. Walker.
In re David w. Cutino, in re J. witherspoon
Erwin. Petitions for full and final discharge Or
dered that final hearing be continued to the 18th
February, 1862 G5
Ex parte Il. O. Coachman, Simons e Lucas r. G.
White. Petitions for full and final discharge F1n,l
hearing Gath February, 1862 and reference to J. G.
Carpenter. Esq, Registrar.
In j. McC. 1harin. The judge approved Of
Campbell G.. Henderson, Eeq as assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

A8- RECEIVERS NOTICE.-THE UNDER
SIGNED. having been appointed Receiver Of the
late Hr Ct DAWSON & BLAnKMAN hereby givos
notice that all claims against said firm must be pre-
sented to him. and all persons indebted must make
payment to JNO. T. HUMPHREYS.
January 13 No OF BROAD streat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

B@ BOTTOMRY WANTED IN THE SUM
of (s6ooc) Six housand Dollars gold, more or less,
on the Spanish brig FIR ANCIsCO DEALTUNA, her
Masts, Sails, Anchors, Apparel and Furniture.
Sealed proposals, stating terms, will be received
at the Spanish vice-Consuate, No. 149 Bay-street,
Savannah Ga, until THURSDAY 2sth January !, at IL
O'Clock M when the same will be opened in the pre-
sence Of those interested.
For further particulars, apply to
CARL EPPING & CO., Constgnees.
January % tItttf a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
NO. 400 ADAMs sTREET.
Chancery sale.
Isaac W. Moor. vs.. William p. Matthews an
Marcus j. Wright. 0saiaa

Isaac W. Moon vs.. William p. Matthews and
Marcus J. Wright. .s. 0saiar
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced in this cause at the April term.
1859. Of the Supreme Court at Brownsville,
will on Saturday, the l6th day of October. 1869,
in front Of the door of the Chancery Court
BUILDING, in The city Of Memphis, sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder. on a credit Of
six, twelve. eighteen and twenty-four IN nths,
with interest freml the day of sale, in one or
several parcels. the following des erlbed tracts
of land. situate in Shelby county. Tennessee.
and one Of them lying ia township one, range
saw cession. and contains $40 acres, more or
lcs3. tho same being that part of section -,
which lies on the north side OF the State line,
dividing the States Of Tennessee and Missis-
sippi, and begins on the northwest cerner of
said tracf OF land, run south to the State line
aforesaid. thence east with said State line one
mile. thence north to the northeast corner of
said seStions thence ~est to the frst-named
eofner 10 the ber.nning. The said tract of five
hundred an forty acres being all Of said seq
ton o. land. which lies in the Thirteenth Civil
other being the south half Of section IL. town
ship one, range nine. west of the bass meri-
dian of tSe Chiekasaw cessien. The purchaser
will execute his note. with good sureties. be-
sides lien will be retained on the property,
and when the sale is confirmed by the court, no
right of redemption or repurchase shall exist
in the defendants. or their creditors, but the
title in the purchaser will be absolute. The
sale will be made to satisfy said decree, rem:
Moon against Marcus j. Wrisht and others,
for the sum of sl2,27I 49, 100. besides costs.
JOHN L. BROWN, Clerk.
September 8, 1862. 732
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
B Y 7 E T. E G R A P q.
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

NEw York, September l3.-The Liver
pool Journal Of the 3lst ult, reports
that JEFF. Davis, accompanied By his
friend Dr. Charles Msckay, had returned
to EdiDburg from the North, and left
again for London. II is much improved
in health by his sojourn in Scotland, ia
the course Of which he visited the finest
scenery.
A Herald special, dated Paris, Sep.
TENDER IL, says, rumor which is very
extensively circulated to-day, is 10 the
effect that Napoleon seriously contem-
plates abdicating the throne of France
in favor Of the Prince Imperial. IL is
said Council Of Regency will be created,
having Empress and Prince Napoleon
Bonaparte at its head, as provided in
the new constitution, to endure through
his minority. Napoleon's health re.
mains in a very uncertain condition,
A Hayden dispatch states that Gen.
Victorine has surrendered Gonavere to
the revolutionists, and be had been per-
mitied 10 return to POr,-Au. Prince with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14
DowNrRoDDEN nIssIssIPFI.

The hearts of all Southern people are
made to bleed when their thoughts are
turned TO our sister State, Mississippi.
The condition Of this people is truly
pitiable to behold, held down as they are
under the heel of the Radical party.
Self government for tie time has been
given up, and Mississippians are forced
to accept whatever terms military gov
eminent may impose upon them. Truly
has the last bitter drop in the gall cup
been swallowed when these proud people
are made to vote fer negro ss the
Secretary of State, besides being
compelled to support q man who is
scarcely known to the people, and who
has no interest commensurate with the
State. But, as necessity knows no law,
then these people will be compelled to
bow their necls to the yoke of slavery
imposed upon them by superior mill
tary force. Judge Dent may make
good governor for Mississippi, but the
negro on the ticket as Secretary Of State,
makes the thing disgusting to every
southerner, We would not vote such a
piece of paper If the world came to an
end, much less the military rule In the
State. We emphatically say, Down
9Th the negro" and scratch out his
mama
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-14

Mr.. Davis will spend to-day, for the most
part, in private. Herald, llh. -.
Mr.. Davis did not make any public
visits yesterday. In, the evening, din
ner, in his honor, took place in the house
Of his host, MIR. James Smith, Dowanhill,
at which about thirty gentlemen were
present. To-day, Mr.. Davis will leave
Glasgow BY the Iona, for Oban. Anxious
to obtain glimpse of the various ship
building yards upon the banks OF the
Clyde, and to witness. the results Of the
improvements which have been effected
upon river of which he has heard and
read for many years, he has determined
to proceed direct from our bridge wharf,
instead of going by rail to Greenock, and
catching the steamer at that point
Herald, 18th.
Yesterday morning, Mr. Jefferson Da-
Wis, with DR.. Charles Macksy, left Glas-
gov for Oban, by the steamer Iona. Mr.
Smith and number of other friends,
accompanied him some distance down
the Clyde. On leaving the Broomielaw
quay, where there were large concourse
of persons, Mr.. Davis was followed by
lOuu cneers, WHICH NC uchuO"iouHpuLo "
raising his hat and bowling repeatedly.
A similar demonstration was accorded
him at Greenock, Dunoon, Innellan,
Rothesay, and Tighnabruaich, the
crowds who were assembled at the dit
ferent piers exhibiting an eager desire
to have sight of the famous ex-Presi-
dent of the Southern States. While
passing down the river, the view which
Mr.. Davis obtained of the numerous
vessels and of the shipbuilding yards
seemed to interest him considerably, and
the scenery along the route was scanned
with manifest pleasure. The weather
was delightful. Among the numerous
passengers who came on board at
Greenock, we're Lord and Lady Abinger,
(the latter q niece of Gen. Magruder)
whose guests, we understand, Mr.. Davis
and DR.. Mackay are to be for o short
time, at Iuverlochy castle. A number
of other distinguished individuals went
yesterday by the Iona, including the
Hon. Mr.. Morton, Of Largie castle, and
the Misses Morton, the Hon. Mrs. Fox
strangways and party, etc.-Herald,
l3fh AUGUST. l3