davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19
MILLINERY

New Books.
HNHE Memories of Fifty Years, containing
Il notices and anecdotes Of distinguished
Americans and remarkable men, &c, by ".
Fl. Sparks. Price $50.
Tent Life in Siberia and Adventures in
hamschatka and Northern Asia. by Kennan,
Ginger Snaps, by Fanny Fern $3.50.
Beechenbrook. So
=, Paris in December, 1851; or, Coup d'Etat of
Napoleon III, by Terr t, from the thirteenth
French edition. $3.50
Lecko's Rationalism in Europe, two yolumes
The Life OF General Nathaniel Green.
Tho Court and Times Of Queen Elizabeth.
Also, number of new novels, by Trollope
and other popular authors.
Also, new juvenile books from London. new
Chromos, Paintings, &c. For sale at
BRYAN & MCCARTER'S Rookstorn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19

Getting Married. .--Essass for Young Men,
on Social Evils, and tko propriety or impro-
priety OF getting Married, with sanitary help
for those who feel untitled for matrimonial
happiness. Sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box r,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 81 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19
E E A D T II I s .

TNH % subscriber would respectfully call tho
IL attention of those in want of goods in his
line. to tho large and we'll selected stock now
on hand, consisting, in part, Of:
Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces
Coal and Wood Crates,
Coal Holds, Shovela, Pokcrs and Sifters,
Blower Stands, Fronts for Crates,
Firo Dogs, Shovcls and Tongs,
Coffee Mills and Coffee Rosters
Meat Cutters and Sausage Suffers,
Charcoal and Plain Smoothing g Irons.
Galvanized and Plated Iron Sinks.
HARTHEN:wARE.
Drain Pipes, Tile Hcarths.
Fire Tiles for Crates and Bakers Ovens
PLCMMING GOODS.
Marble Wash Stands, Slabs and Backs
Water Closets, Load Pipe and Sheet Lead,
Plated and ErasS Watcr-Faucets
TIN-wARE.
A large assortment Vf Plain, Stamped Plan.
ished and Japaned Ware.
STOVES.
Parlor and Office Stoves, for Wood and Coal.
ALSO,
large supply OF tho celebrated COTTON
PLANT, and other patt"rns.of Cooking Stoves,
and large supply of House Furnishing Hard.
ware, too numerous to mention.
Nov8 A. PALMER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19
PAIN KILLER.

PAIN KILLER.
We ask tho attention of tho public to tl.is
loug-tested and unrivaled
FA MIL Y MEDICINE
1t has been favorably known for more than
twenty years, during which time we have re-
ceived thousands OF testimonials, showing
this medicine to be an almost never failing
remedy for diseases caused by or attendant
upon
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and Aeuo.
Headache. Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side.
Back and Loins, as we'll as in the Joints
and Limbs, Neuralgia and Rhou-
matte Pain in any part Of the
symtem, Toothache and
Painsin head and face
As a Blood Purifier and Tonic for the Stomach
1t aeidom fails to cure Dyspepsia, IndIges.
tion, Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, Heart
burn, Kidney Complaints, Sick Headache,
Piles, Asthma or Phthitic, Ringworms, BoiIs.
Felons. Whitlowe, Old Sores, SwelIed joints
and General Debility of the System.
1t ID also prompt and sure rem dy for
Cramps and Pain in the Stomach, Painters
Colic, Diarrhtca, Dysentery, Summer Com
Plaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera lnfantum.
Scaids, Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites.
Chilblains, as we'll as the StinGs of Insects
Scorpions, Centipedes, and the Bites of Poi
sonous Insects and Venomous Reptiles.
SEQ directions accompanying each bottle.
NOV l I4lmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19
THE AGE OE PROGRHss.
PURITY AND CHEAPNESS
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
At the old stand,

Z. d "a Il N I 7 n
Wholesale and Retail Drug House.
nRUGS, Medicines, and everything in the
~ Drug line to suit the times. Onward is
MEDICINES for the sick at much reduced
prices. Prescriptions prepared at low prices.
Inc best OF everything sold-and sold at
The sick, the lame, the feeble in health, can
have no excuse for remedies-here they are at
your own price. Come and heal thyseIf.
Pains; Stanleys Great Cough Syrup FOR
Coughs and Colds; Kina Chill Cure for Ohills
and Fever; Queens Delight for the Diseases of
the Blood; Crimson letter Wash for the Com
ple1ion; Garden and Field Seeds, itlst re.
ceived; Landreth seeds-a new suppiy for
1871. Plant your Winter Garden, SOW Cab
bage Seed, Onion Seed, Lettuce Seed-and
Reo 1ooh ont Tor the best place to buy your goods
your hedlclnes. E. 81. HEINITSH,
NoY9 Druggist and Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-19
Grand Toy Emporium.
MIX T. N ZIE'S.

MaiH Street, Columbia, S. g..
10 WHERE is offered the largest and
HS$Sn ocst selected stock of TOYS ever
as&2abrought to this market. Dealers and
- others can bo accommodated, Whole
sale ar Retail.
Old and young, grave and gay can bc suited
from this varied collection.
CANDIES Of Pure Sugar manufactured
daily. Also,
c A K E S A ND PIES.
fine assortment of CANNED GOODS lust
receiving from the best manufactorice
Freeh DATES, New Crop RAISSIN, CITRON
and CURRANTS, ALMONDS and u full line
Of ASSORTED NUTS
London BISCUITT and Prince Albert
CRACKERS, imported articles,) pure and of
great benefit to the sick and convalesent.
JELL1ES OF puro fruit manufactured and
sold at reasonable prices.
Oct 26 JOHN MCKENZIE.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28

tho nre mover and head OF the San LUIS insrrec"oh'
has come to grief He unable to keep his force o
oetber and fearful Of losing the dinerent amounts n
hod robhed nj the various towns. Attempting tn make
his way to foreign country, he tried 10 1901 MS o
federaes by dssoving his forces into small parties and
,suco slirmshng commissions to them; bat his c0nfe
crate Martinez found out the trick got up counter
revolution Am ong the remaining pronouIcers, deprived
Cadena OF all the money, and compelled him 10 run away
accompanied by only three The people OF all tne
surrounding districts were pursuing Cadena' who hnu
ing escape and his chances TO raise anotherforce Po
sble wrote note the Governor of Zacateeas apply
ING for an unconditional pardon. The Governor referred
the application 10 the Supreme Government anu u 'ne
Government finds out that Cadena may still become
dangerous they will grant the pardon
The Cabinet is divided between the factions under
Ierdo and Romero and the President favors Romero
and would dismiss Ierdo from the Cabinet II ne ohy
dared to do So The latter is strong, however ana mas
large number OF stanch friends and partsans IN 'oh-
eress Perhaps this Is why Romero has been called to
account q committee having been appointed 10 lnVesir
gate the charges brought against him Romeros rehds
and the majority OF the people OF opinion that ne can
easily clear himself and that he VIII be hohoraDy ao
solved in few days. The gentlemen appointed 70 con-
duet the examination arc Senorcs Castaheda, focr"
Rnbio and Manuel Zamacona the two former belonging
10 the Administration party, while ZaInacona ~ the
leader OF the Opposition. Congress has decreed tha sch
cos NJ the Constitution as relate trials Of bandits
and hdnappers remain suspended, and that the freSi
dent continue in the exercise of the extraordinary facu
ties which authorize the commander OF any Douy Va
troops TO execute on the spot all those maraud
era who may be caught in the act OF COM
nitting a crime with arms In their hands
The Iancaseran Society Of Mexico, which Is dong so
much to educate the youth OF the Republic, sent VICTOR
lingo an appointment az honorary member. The dstin
gshed author acknowledged the receipt OF his diploma
as follows: ,,., 70. :. ,o-o
GENTLEMEN AND BROTHERS IN HUMANITY: nave re-
ceiyed With emotion your delicate present Ihe hgI
nroofs of estimation honor altogether too much, ana
wond be sufficient TO bring courage back TO inc II
should lose 1t; but like yourselves nave an uhcohli
able faith and with my last breath viii battle Tor tne
liberty OF man and the emancipation or NATIONS: soHu
TO YOU my profound thanks and sincere frlendshlP;
"'' VICTOR HUGO.
At Pleya Vicente great excitement exists regarding
TREASURES some 500 bars Of gold valued at Oooo that
Guamotzin il said to have buried there in Hernando
Cortezs time Up to the 22d the eruption OF Cebornco
which commenced on the Goth OF February, still con-
tinued The villages near the volcano are ehtHey
deserted There moments in which the light OF day
ia totally ecpsed from the clouds Of smoke, ashes, ana
stones thrown from the volcano.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
Richard Horton. N- sx
Spsihes.

Y,spei, Rol'nds, Richard Horton Mrs sr.nes
w H. Hicks and Dobnsy Mr. Chas Hsvens and
George Taylor David Bowens Move Hannah Coban nn Dgs
aud daughter ~ Lu Mr. Won Lohr jos Hess WIFE, children and
want Alfred Lsngas wife and children Pred segslree Vim
and ehh Chss Heemsp, WIN. Commond Mrs Alice Ysa Tasel
Capt Lewis Y. Mrs H H. Warren M Amelia Maboney
Mrs John Thompson. Joseph Brock and wife. H. Bsgcrop w.
Haas Ceas L. Newman and wife Ars Priscilla Jones and others
FROM LIyBRP0OL-Aprl FIN steamship Chns-J Campbell.
Mrs Robert Morrison Mr NJ Straton and daughter w. Nho bdy
and children; W. r. Tory and s3y Mr hretrk A. Lamon
wife three children and L. sheldon sifr aId children H.
Williams and wife " Isiry sni wife Dr. L. " Wills L. spear
and dy L. sesr, W Hunter and wife W. CLARK wife and four
children; j. Palmer and Mrs w. Middleton y a. C0nnsh r.
Cressayrso Mr. L. Davenport John Berry. j. w. Mshsf H.
yours Roger and two children A. Smith and wf T. NosrYrs
NJ Jackson j. Lindsay wife and chldr-n q. J.. GA
IT, l.. and wife Miss ~ Young Ms yaia smith D Bse M
Kenney luyve.ant B. HaWkgo John Freeman " Marriott
knight hdg A. W. Knight H. Hall IT, Green Robert May se and
two children Ghavs wife and three ctp n Cblpn lady ini
child " B Bickle Mr.. Iossaite Mr. Kingsley, Mr C'sohy
r. hdy Go, Grshsn Walter BIn VIE and rse children
C. B Bailey H. Gibsm. John Beatte Daniel Gfos, ya Crane.
FROM VERA CRCZ.In Steamship Csopsr,Wm. Naron Beno
Pablo d. CsSaneas Miguel Dave, Richard Ra t.N Flr
Alexander Grant Grant BIAS T. sanford lille Rosa
Ro.a VIM Watson Tbos. H. W5e 1bos w. Wilson TtonN
David IIag'ey Iro Turner John Wells Edhqne Mira
Macaulss Mary Msoauley. Efes Mscaney Roe Noa james
Maeaaley John Macluey Ellen Msesaey Ra~'l cuso ar D.
ILysst
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
MEXICO.
GEN. ROSECRANSS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAWS-THE REVENUES.

GEN. RoSECRANSS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAWS-THE REVENUES.
MEXICO, April 11.-Our Government and leg
islatOrs evidently becoming alive to the impe
rious necessity for encouraging all kinds OF works Of
teria progress and some letters from Gen. w. g. Rose
together with memorial presented to your Con-
gress in Washington by the worthy General regarding
the formation Of banking company and a railway
company, To operate In this Republic, have inspired
with hopes that your capitalists likely to direct their
attention to this almost virgin field; and affirm
from my knowledge that In this country exist i'm
mense riches which may amply reward the capitalists
who will have the enterprise necessary for the develop
ment OF our abundant natural resources.
The vgor which has been manifested by this Govern
ment in suppressihg promptly the late formidable
attempt at revolution, the activity which is being dis
played In prosecuting the bands OF guerrlleros and Of
robbers and the severity with which these enemies Of
society receiving well Inherited punishment are all
for believing that change has been effected In
Mexico; that the epoch Of easy and profitable revolutions
has passed away, and that IL the Administration will
henceorward display equal energy and talent in
aging the construction OF railways and other
works OF public utility and In removing the perncous
laws which have had large share In preventing the
proper development Of agriculture, commerce. and min
ing may reasonably hope that peace will be conso
dated, and that We shall have steady prosperity.
In the last two numbers OF tho Dario Ofcidl have
sy OF encouraging the formation Of railways by foreign
capitalists, and for inducing emigration by all possible
means, to assist in developing abundant natural
Congress has unanimously voted law abol-
ishing the stamp duty OF go naturalization papers,
that henceforward man may become Mexican citizen
without any expense The Minister Ygesias presented
to Congress, time ago, project Of law regarding
mortgages, TO facilitate financial operations real
estate and the Minister Romero presented. the 9Th
inst, project which will have the effect OF facilitating
the negotiation and circulation OF commercial obliga
tons Both these designed prepare the
way In an important degree for the establishment OF
banks. All these matters indicate that the ruling
authorities desirous of impeng the nation in the
path Of progress. The Committee Expenses presented
to Congress- the I'D ns report In which they make
laudabe attempt 10 reduce the expenditure nearer 10
the probable income. Last year the authorized budget
OF expenses amounted To tis32I,t72 but the now
proposed for the next financial year by the Committee
for the Of t565761 99 The estimated income for
the period Is 9o consequently some new
impost must be established 10 increase the revenue.
GARCIA DE LA CADENA-ROMERO AND LERDO-
LETTER FROM VICTOR HUGO-CEBORUCO.
VERA CRUZ, April ll.-Garcia dc Ia Cadena,
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUURsDkY APRU 22.

THURSDAY, APRu "a.
Mails for Havana and the West ladies steamship Columbia Pier
No. N r., close at p IN. steamship sails at p N.
FRIDAY. APRL %.
Mails for Europe via Derry and Liverpool per steamship Morsvn
nom Portlsn1 Me-, will close at Newfok PostOmce n.
letters by this Nail except those that specially directed
SATURDAY APRIL D.
Malls for Frrnce via Bst and HVr steamship 81 Laurent
FROM Pier No 50 N r. close the Postohce at 81 No supple
mentsry Mail
Mails for Havana and Key West steamship Cuba sailing from
Baamore, closes a Newlors Post Ohce Of p.
Malls for Europe southampton and Bremen steamship Amer
Thrst Hooken close at Post 0ce IL NJ. steanh
sails at NJ Supplementary Mail for paid letters only made
the Pier al Hoboken and Closed at l:i0 Pm
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
P1SSENG ERS ARRIYEn

FROM AsPINw wALL-Apni film Steamship AlasksMrs Hero
and children Ms O. Ker and children Jacob hu Geo for,.ele
ksu,sn ilus.y Mr.. hdsss Ms p G. Baker and child,
gae White an children Dr. Geo nekley wife and children Mira
Lamofrn and children Miss Amrha Waller Thomas vie
and infant Rev. +. H. Wiley NJ Read, Arthur Elgar Dr. A.
Earher John sna, George Wheeler h. Handing p oaelhom
Hams julius Blocks L. Miller hoy Mira Blunt daaghisr
MrA M rhoppsn George Ebert Fred Fie, r. T. Russe De-
pusco. Mr. Euu, CbAs Peters boJ, Mr Aale HAl
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
lron tporks.

J. AuGs HsRRrSAS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
NGws pACKACrs FOR THE pppSs

Captains and purs vessels arriving this port requested
deliver packages addressed the Nework Associated rr ony
persons exhibiting the written authority Of W. snouon General
Agent News packages for the Jovra OF Commerce, i rKBuS
World San Epress EreniH0 Post COtamsGl advertiser, Sd,s
2sng nd Nssforkr DOkra should also be delivered ouy 10
the
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
bort Uar6frs' Eolite.

SrarE NEW YoRE.
PoRrwARDENs oEYcE, No. % william St
NOTICE is hereby given i'll accordance WIZ
~ Section q the Act gasse 4pT "a lSI GEasi - ~ N 5srs s
having charge Of the subject matter OF h Mq
surfey following vessels under efa
and that the said eIamn
be completed within days succeeding THIS notice on oo'
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
lron Uorks.
CORRUGATED IRON.
" CORRUGATED IRON BUILDINGS -
MoSELBY IRON BRIDGE AND ROOF CONTAIN
NO ll6 WILLIAN-Sr.
Go Manufacturers.

FNHE DUNDEE MANUFACTU RlNG Cp% %.
PANY invite attention Of Manufacturers 70 their " ~,
of PASSAc NevJersev on Gie water oai
Paterson and eight miles above Nenark GoniEg he a. "
and within ten miles " Hoboken Gui Jersey city AMI sas
Ctv Hall EewYork They have bead and h OF S.r4
hgh td. with the Whole Pssaic River and rssryor oi ~ -
se,.s m. Mil sizes are large and arranged h1 each cue 80
benefit of navigation both hsst and tai races me
Is not only al1ndsn hut pemar mt The proI~r,
nayigable r,er the midst Of ns population ~he ~ G M
the City OF Newlork communicating Wish 10 ny a.
road and by watrl rrndes the advantageous
furng the country. On the premises are pc" y.ss,.
Mil 4tO0 four stories high, Msrhinr Shop sna
all rpady for immediate occupation. Application can Dc @S
TORREY, ~ yesey-sL New York.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-28
WEDNESDAYS WEATHER RypoRr-s. :. "
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun ...5:o3l sun ss...... e.jI Moon s..... 80
WATER DAY.
Sandy Hook 627 Cows IsAn.. I'll Hell Gate 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-04

Kossuthis teaching languages in Turin
The Empress Eugene will visit Den
mark this summer.
Females hereafter are TO enjoy male
fees in the Government departments.
The President is said to contemplate
raking down the gubernatorial Pile, Of
New Mexico. am
One marriage ont of every nine and a
fraction in Connecticut last year resulted
happily in divorce. h4.
The paternal Fisk is said to have ap-
piled for commission as major general
in his sons command.
A dire rumor is afoat concerning the
probability of Wendell Phillips succeed
ing Mr.. Twitchell in Congress.
Rev. DIR. Newman, of Washington, is
to preach on polygamy at Salt Lake City,
by special request of Brigham Young.
The health of Chief-Justice Chase is
said to be failing so rapidly as to render
probable his retirement from the bench.
The Empress of the French and her
dentist have quarrelled. 1t is clearly a
case of draw game.
The Illinois Constitutional Conven-
ton cost 1925, 900, and the people there
are inquiring what they have got for their
money.
Elk county, Pa, is to have the largest
tannery in the world, turning out of sole
leather two hundred thousand sides a
year.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference,
in New Jersey, has ruled that no minis
ter in the Conference shall marry any
divorced person.
Archbishop Kendrick, of st. Louis, is
reported as likely to leave Rome ON his
own pastoral hook if infallibility be de-
creed by the council.
General Caldwell K. Hall, who served
with distinction with the ew.Jersey vol
unteers in the civil war, died at Trenton,
N. j., yesterday, aged 81 years.
John Hale, an Indian horse-thief, who
has spent most of his life within the walls
of prison, says he will be satisfied if he
can die ON the back of stolen horse.
A talented youth at Key West charms
rattlesnakes out of their holes and about
his neck, and makes practice of carry
ing scorpions and wasps in his sleeves
Arrangements have been entered into
by McCoole and Allen to fight for $25OO
side, within fifty miles of st. Louis, on
the 18th of September.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-04
A chat About Pansies.

: The violet, tri-color, some years ago,
was considered strictly florists flower
that is, the florist was the only one who
took pleasure in perfecting its form and
color and increasing its size. These
we're the days Of the old-fashiOned Wild
pansy, or three faces under one hood, as
they were commonly called. Now the
florists, in the vicinity Of the cities, raise
the finest improved varieties by the hun
dred thousand, and find q ready sale for
them at prices varying from one to three
dollars per dozen. The cultivation Of
the pansy is remarkably easy they
like rich sandy sloam, mixed
with plenty Of docomposed COW
manure, and during dry weather
they require 10 be protected from the
seorching rays Of the snn-with plenty
of water. Liquid manure will be found
very beneficial if the soil is poor. This
nav be made Of guano, horse or COW
droppings, mixed with water and care
fully run between the plants. When
planted in a moderately shaded place,
they viii remain in bloom nearly al the
season. II they show symptoms ofTun-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-04

ming out by over-blooming, they should
be cut off few inches above the surface
of the ground; this will check their
growth for awhile, and allow them to form
new roots and wood, and thus recuperate
them. By this means they will bloom
freely during the fall months.
Pansies are propagated by seed, cut
tings, layers and divisions Of the root.
When saving seed, select the largest and
finest formed flowers Sow the seed in
August for early flowers, and September
for late. When we have very choice
variety that we wish to perpetuate, we
make cuttings of the young wood; these
are planted in shallow boxes, filed with
fine sand, placed in frames and shaded
from the scorching rays of the sun, care
being taken not to give too much water,
as when this is the case there is danger
of their damping off. Layering, for the
novice, will be found less troublesome.
Take few pint pots, filled with COM
post, and plunge them in the ground as
near the old plant as possible-an Incl
sion next to joint will be necessary.
In the young shoot this will cause it to
form roots more readily than when not
cut. In making this cut great care will
have TO be exercised to avoid cutting the
shoot entirely off. Layers will root
in about six weeks. Although pam
sizes are comparatively hardy, yet
they are much better. if pro-
tected Glass frames are to be
preferred yet we have used board
covers, and canvas, well oiled, tackled
upon wooden frames, will last some
years. If the plants attain a good size
before cold weather sets in, they will
bloom all winter when protected from
the cold winds and snow. The criterion
of good pansy is, first, the form, which
is the most essential point. To be per
feet it should form a complete circle,
without notch or indentation; the pc
tails should be large and broad; the eye
clear and well defined; the colors rich
and vivid, and of velvety texture; the
size not less than an inch and half-if
two inches, the better. All ragged,
notched edges, crumpled petals, indis-
tinct markings, flushed or run colors,
are blemishes, and whatever may be the
ground color, the principal color of the
three lower petals should be alike,
whether, yellow, white, blotched, plain
or fringed, and whatever the markings
or pencilings on the ground color may
be they should be bright and distinct,
and retain their character without run
ming or flushing with the ground color.
Horticulturist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-04
Espartero DecIines.

Espartero again declines the crown OF
Spains The process Of manipulating the
old man reminds us of that so graphic
ally described by Casca, in the case OF
Cesar: Hsfrh
Il saw Mark Antony offer him a crown;
yet twas not crown neither, twas one
of those coronets ;-and he put it by once
but for all that, to my thinking, he would
have had it. Then he offered it to him
again; then he put it by again; but to
my thinking he was very loath to lay
his fingers off it. " mlr
Espartero, although eighty-two years
of age, is reported to have the ambition
to be king; and his repeated refusals are
believed to be made in order to convince
the blue-blooded Hidaigos that there is
great nobility of sentiment in the wheel
wright's son, and that they may safely
approve of his short reign, against which
their aristocratic feeling has heretofore
rebelled. 1t is just possible that some
Hispanolian Mark Antony may prevail
on Espartero, ere many days, TO assume
the ermine. e.-Boston Times.