davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
IT, .3ev 81 HI:,dder Complains,

Ri&.ley Sc Eladdeg Complaints
Urinary, and Womb Diseases Gravel, Di36stes
DrofSsy. Stoppuge of Water 1ncontpence Of Urine.
BriGhis Disease, AlLuminura, and in all cases where
there arc brick-dust deposits, or the water Is thick
cloudy mixed with substances like The " hlte OF gu
egg, or ilrcads like white silk, or thereis morbid
dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-ulst de-
posts, and when hero is prickng. burning sensa,
lion when passing water, and pain in The Small OF
AZ Ill The Inina III.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
be hunted down and arrested.
------Ies--

Tie Abbsville Isess and Banner, COM
n.ea.ing on the trial, before Judge Orr,
of l.. L. Gutfn, l.. ?. Gn!in, ". c.
Gitin and Albert hanbln, ior the well
known robbery upon tie County Trea-
sury, on the n:gnt OF the Both Of last
March, says the case vas entered upon cn
Thursday, the 22d, and occupied the re-
mainder OF the week in bringing out the
testimony for the prosecution and defence.
IKE opening argument for the Stale. was
made by Col. Cochran, who was followed
by Colonel Thomsol and Judge Hoge for
TIC defence. Gen. lIcGowtn replied for
;ae STATE Mr.. Btr, io,iowc.. ior the de-
ieace, and thc arg,:aent was closed by
the Solicitor, NI-. Perry. for State AS
the invest CATION ha,, been n9st thorough
and searching. the a.sumen; was elaborate
and cogont, and the Judge closed with a
clear ard dispassioiiate review of the law
as applicable to the facts Of the case. 1t
was denied that any robbery had been
committed, but boldly charged that the
County Treasurer had distracted his own
funds. The prisoners were acquitted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

Books will close.
The property holders will be required
to meet the Auditor at the times and pla-
ces aforesaid, and to make their returns
ON oath; and 10 facilitate business, they
are requested to come prepared with a
full statement Of all their property ready
made out.
The attention of all property holders in
Edgefeld County is called to the follow
ing Section of the Act entitled all Act to
Amend an Act entitled An Act provi-
ding for the Assessment and Taxation Of
Property, passed Sept 15th 1883, and an
Act ameudatory thereto, approved March
9th, 1871:
Sec. 3. That whenever any tax payer
shall fail to make returns to the Auditor
of his County within ihc time prescribed
by law, il shall he the duty Of the Coun-
~ Auditor to enter in the tax duplicate
against such tax payer, the property
charged to him in the previous year,
with fifty per cent. penalty added there
to, except in cases Of sickness, or absence
from the County, when the true amount
of property only shall be'charged.
ROBERT \. LYNCH,
Auditor Edgeiicld County.
1upn oS 1t u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

4 HE CHEAPEST and Most Reliable
Method known for PRESERHdNG H,lr Al IL
TOMATOES, CIDER, &c. Warranted
healthful, and will Preserve Fruits, &C.,
without Air-Tighting the Jars and Cans,
with or without Sugar, at One-Half the
Cost of any other known method.
MG- One Bottle will Preserve 1872 lbs.
Fruit. Price 81 per bottle. Il.
G. L. PENN, Druggist.
Tu1y : tt %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
County Auditors Notice.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
.EDGErIELD c. r., S. c.,
L.. .nnl1. 1o-i

T1HE Undersigned will attend at The
Il following places i'll Edgclield County
at the times stated herein, to receive RE
TURNS; of property holders, and to AS
SESS TIE PROPERTY, Real and Per-
sonaI, i'll said County, in pursuance OF
the Laws ot this State providing for the
Assessment aid Taxation OF property,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
For the Advertiser.

------~ae---- -
For the advertiser. e
AUGUSTA, June 26, 1871.
MIR. EDIroR:-Please pardon us the
liberty of troubling you with commu-
nication containing certain FACTS IN re-
gard to the Southern Life Insurance COM
pany.
Several months since, we published in
your esteemed journal Card, exhibiting
briefly and in detail the claims OF the
Company to the patronage Of the South
ern people. wethe' challenged contro-
yersy in the same ope,, and pubtc man.
ner. No. one responded, although our
Card appeared in the leading newspapers
of Georgia and South Carolina.
The people at least seem to give it tier
confidence, as we have secured sererat
hundred Policies in your State since that
card was published. ,m ~ ~
We uop learn, with regret, that Agents
representing in Edgefeld, rival corpo-
rations, have indirectly and coyertly re-
circulated stale SANDERS against the Com
pany, and have even endeavored to as
perse the private character of some OF the
Agents come. ID with the Company.
The following letter just received from
Mr.. f. S. Davis, the President of the
First National Bank of Memphis, Tenn,
and the accompanying extract from the
report of the able Insurance Commits
sioner of Kentucky, fully establish the
entire solucncy and reliability of the
Southern Life:
Z. S. DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL ACT,
FIIsr NATIONAL BANK, l.
Memphis, Tenn, June 18th, 1871.
! MFsses. MILLER d LAwToN, Augusta, Ga
Gents: Your favor of the 18th inst, is
received, making inquiry about the
Southern Life Insurance Company Of this
CITY, and quoting the declaration that 1T
could not re-insure its outstanding risks.
1t is proper that say to you that am
Treasurer of the Company, and as hold
ing official capacity am peculiarly situ-
ated as an endorSer of the Company. l
am policy-holder for all the Company
Will carry on my lie, anu ny IL eA PIeSS
NV confidence as to the Company's SOL
vency. Then, also, am a stockhdder,
and by this show my confidence III the
investment. AS 10 the pointof re-insu-
rance, l will state that the reinsurance
or reserve fund necessary, when made
bv Prof. Mccoy, on 1st October last, was
$6l7, ,2O9,0l and assets of the Company
SsS4, ,625, ,3s, leaving q surplus to policy
holders of ouer $267, 900. This reserve
was computed at per cent, the most
rigid standard. I have ordered the cer-,
'tificate of Gen. Smith, Commissioner OF
Kentucky, on valuation, made January
1st, at ~ per cent, and this will leave a
larger margin. This l will furnish you
when received, 1t is simply ridiculous
to charge the inability of the Company
| to re-insure its risks.
Yours, Very Respectfully ~,
u @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Items of state News.

DR.. Williams, the eminent Baptist
clergyman of Greenville, preached every
night last week in the Baptist Church OF
Newberry. e5s.i. - s
On Monday last there was an election
in Newberry to fill the vacancies ocea-
stoned by the conviction and imprison-
ment of County Commissioners Young
and Hailstock, who had been stealing
like thunder.
The site of the Air Line Railroad De-
pot in Greenville has been fixed. It is
to be on the old Race Track, three quar-
ters of mile from the public square.
Temperance meetings arc being held
in Spartanburg. The Commencement
exercises of the Wofford College came
off brilliantly last week. Bishop Wight
man preached the Commencement SER
mon. Gen. Jno. S. Preston delivered
the address before the Preston and Cal
houn Literary Societies. Mr.. Gilbert,
editor of the Sumter Watclman presided
over the annual meeting of the Calhoun
Society.
Senator Arnim, Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners of the new County OF
Aiken, is now in New York endeayoring
to negotiate loan in order to expedite
the building of tho Court House and jail:
These edif9es aro to cost from s45,OOoto
$4,000.
Aiken is to have agrand Theatrical En-
tertainment soon, for some charitable or
public purpose. Amateur actors from
Augusta are to do the thing.
Claflin University is a negro institu-
ton at Orangeburg. It's second annual
Commencement was held Oh the 10th
and 2lst of June. Wright, the negro who
defles the Supreme Bench OF South
Carolina, delivered an address upon edu-.
cation. The Orangeburg Ners says:
Very many of the students arc deserv-
Ing Of the highest praise Tor the degree
of proficiency to which they have attained
during the past year. The exercises in
Mathematics, Geography and Latin were
admirable, and woiild convince the most
determined advocate Of the inferiority Of
the negro race, that the color Of the skin
does not affect the brain.
The Sumter JFatchman has been pre-
sented with Cabbage weighing trenty-
one pounds. Cant some one, hcreabouts,
put the .Aduertiser ahead of that?
Miss Mary Ann Buie, Confederate
Soldiers Friend" is prosecuting her en-
terprisc of establishing the e." Hampton
Female Academy" in Columbia.
+ The Ku-Klux Investigating Committee
arrived in Columbia Saturday, and TOOK
up their quarters at the Columbia Hotel.
The Greenyille 4; Columbia Railroad
Telegraph Line, it is expected, will be in
operation to Helena and Cokcsbury du-
ring the present week. Mr.. Jabez 2Ior-
ton, an old telegrapher, hasbeen appoint
ed chief operator of, the line, and will
proceed to the above stations on Tuesday
for the purpose of opening up.
There promises to be a stubborn fight
over the coming election in Charleston
for Mayor and Councilman. At present
the Radicals arc quarreling and disrtni-
ted. AS usual each and every man Of
them wants good paying office. If they
do not cease their squabbles the decent
people will beat them:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
s!pDprD WITH BULLETS

-u;cra!l7 ri333led. The outlaws had free
Tie ro!!ev zen they We're within very
sao.: d;s;arce o: him. and moat OF the
ba,.,s .ca taken effect in his arms anc
body. TIE surgeon who examined the
woUa..s 6; the Coroner's inquest, held the
mex. morning, found more than fifty balls
in MS ne.son, ard OF this number, no less
than seven had pierced the poor mans
heart. The s.omach, and other portions
OF the body. were is.sbtfu;!y mu;iiatfc,
and m:1.icd Dy TIC shot. The Coroner 5
iiir. returned verdict il accordance with
lie ..a:s c: 5!.e case, and the nearest mag
is;.-a,e vas applied 10 and warrant ISSUED
;,y sin: :cr the arrest of the .nurde:ers.
But the negroes had no idea Of being ar
,.os..d ara - we haze said before,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
...,-.s. R. .R. R. VIZ >.
.RADWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
I'm from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR

I'm fronl One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
Aflcr reading This advertisement need any one
StIEFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY's READY RELIEF is A CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN. il.
II was the first and Is The
or1y Pain Renedy
Thai slany stops the most exSueia.ing PAINS, a.
Of the Lungs. Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or
organs hy one application,
I'm FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
Nomaiter how violent or excrucating the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed ridde:., 1nfrin Crippled, Ner-
vous Neuralgia prostrated with disease may suffer,
RADWAY'S READY. RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT Ease.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF TIE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING.
PALPLTATION OF THE HEAkT.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPTHER1A; pB;F ASp1 urNz.
HEADACHE, TooTnACHE. ,,,,,,
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application Of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists Will
afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler Of water will In
few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SIOUX
STOMACH. DTARRITEA. DYSENTERY, WIND
In TILE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry u bottle OF rad
ways,s Kenly Relief with them. A few drops
In water will prevent sickness pains from change
Of water II is better Than French Brandy or Biers
n stnu1dni
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
CLIO THING !!

L WILL, from this day, begin to sell
MY Entire Stock of READY MADE
CLOTHING at figures far below their
real value.
have a large and varied stock of
Clothing, and can suit all who will give
me call.
June 81 IT i27
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
UAD sat TllE, Law At DEFiANc

Leaning they had not :lel, but still
remained at their homes, deputy sheriff
vent 10 Mr.. Hamnonds plantation on
Sunday morning for The purpose OF arrest
lag them. The negroes were found there
stu armed, and wme they offered no vlo-
l,ncc 10 tie officers, they refused to be
arrested. and sid they would hold thea
position 10 ;he last. Seeing that they meant
10 keep i!.eiir word, and that Q conflict
with them would be useless. the officer
retired. On Yesterday morning he pa'o
them another visit. They still declined
10 be arrested, but said that they would
90 TO Aiken on Tuesday to-day and
slnrJ . lrinl. Several Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Fever and -AcEue.
EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH
AND WEIGHT ISSEEN AND FELT.

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER!
Erery drop of tho sAIsPARILLIAN REsoL-
VENT communicates through tie Blood, S'ced,t,
U,.ise ard oter fluids dd juices ef the system, Ne
r;oor of Hts for IL repairs the scnstes Of the 6ody
,eiM ne,o and sound miaerial. Scrofnla, Syphtiis
Consumption, Glrndu'ar diseases, Ulcers in Me
Throat. Mouth, Tilmors, Nodes in the Glands ana
other payts of tie system, Sore Eyes, Stron'orons
discharges from the Ears, and the 1rorst Ior1nS q
SKIN diseases Eiwptions, Ft0er Sores, Scdtd LIead
Ring Worm, Salt IPheMm, EjySipelos. Acne, BtdcS
Sp0is, Horns in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers III Me
homj, and. all aceakcning and painful discharges
Malt S,ceats, Loss OF Sperm and all 1caStes o. Me
Ia principle, are aciHit the cnydtice range OF ms
,eonder Of Modern Chemistry and .feao ddys,ftse
aciN rore to any person atSing II for either OF these
FORMS of disease its potent 7'o9cer TO cure them.
If the patient daily becoming reduced blythe wsstes
and decomposition that Is continually progressing
succeeds in arrestng these wastes, and repairs Tue
same with new material mode from healthy blood
and this the SAESPAEILLIAN will and does secure
"a cure is ccrtain; for wnen once this remedy com
mencns It's workyof purifeaton, and succeeds In d.
mshng the loss OF wastes, It's repairs will be rapid
and every day the patient will feel himself growing
better and stronger the food 5igesng better, appe-
lite improving and flesh and weight increasing.
Moi only does the eSAEsApARILIIAN' lsEsoLvENT ex-
eel all known remedial agents in Tile cure OF Chronic
Scrofulous CONSTITUTIONAL. and SKIN diseases; but II
is the only positive cure for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06
Spears Preserving Solution.

No. II, Washington Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Jr,,o 90 at o7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

%
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-06

l.. L. JEFFERSON,
NJ. A. RANSOM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-22
A Miners Experience.

AN old miner who has experienced ex-
plosions thus describes them; AS soon
as the explosion occurs it drives like a
whilwind and with force enough to carry
any weight before it in the direction of
the nearest vent In going it sweeps along
the ceiling, tearing away props, bratilcesl
and everything else, even the pillars of
coal. The unfortunate miner who may be
within its influence, instinciively throws
himself fiat upon the ground. Before he
can rise the gas has encountered the body
of air moving in an opposite direction.
They come together with an elastic shock,
sufficient 10 change the direction of the
gaseous tornado, and back it comes with a
rush lifting the miner and tiinging him
probably a distance of fifty feet against
the ragged coal Behind again there is q
shock of pure air and foul, and again the
gas whirls back with undiminished fury
! lifting the miner once more and dsshlng
| him back whence he originally came
Again and again this terrible game Of bat
tledoor is r, peattd. Nothing Gao resis
its impetuosity. Meanwhile the terrible
after damp accumulates with turprisi nf
rapidity. This is composed Of the blacl
damp which hangs from the roof and thu
white damp wlich gathers along the hoor
1t Joins the gas at every rush, and ado
power and volume TO its fury. The help
less miner struggles with super huma
strength TO resist the butfetings OF Tn
mine-hend, but now the damp begins Z
seize upon his senses The sensation
not unpleasant. He feels slight dizziness
he becomes weak and sleepy; he staggeIi
his knees lose all their power ana D
talls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-22
WyOmIng-CalifOrnIa-MaIne

THE Democrats hold their own remark
ably well. They are being beaten worse
and worse every year. They carried Wy
oming last year so thoroughly that they
had the Senate and House unanimously,
aud this ear the Republicans have achiey-
ed tie on joint ballot
In California the bulletins of victory
grow better and better every day. The
Republicans are now certain Of the Gee
ton of the Governor, who last year was
a Democrat; of the three Oongressmen,
when two of them were last term Demo
Gratis and of the Legislature, which choos
es a Senator IN the place of Cole. In ten
counties Booth is said to have gained four
thousand votes, even as compared with
the Presidential election of 1868, WI en-
Grant carried the State by 500 majority
and now Maile emphasizes tho victory
splendidly. On the very eve of the e.ec'
tion (Septemher 4) the Chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee sent a ST.
eret circular over the state, implorlng
Democrats 10 make a rally on election
day, and capture the II publican works
assuring them that "vctory is certainly
within our reach il will assure us glo
rious victory in 1879" The p OF was Oe
trayed, and the Repub leans rallied il
aalm and carried the State by somI
no 0maiorlty-a gan of more than 30
sil ce last year. The Legislature is Repub
lean TO about five to one. What is tn
next point OF attack Y-QhicdS0 Post, SeL
TINKER ~.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-22
Fashions for 1901.

A SARATOGA correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, pretending
to be writing thirty years hence, gives the
fashions for 1901. AS it may possibly be
useful to the daughters and granddaugh-
ters of our present lady readers, we repro
duce the description:
The high heels are gone. There are no
more round shoulders, but the Goddess OF
fashion has not been idle. Her ways are
almost as ridiculous as they were IN 1871,
when they used TO stuff out with news
papers, and dapgle their hands and their
right-angled wrists in front Now they
have the front soles OF their shoes made an
inch thick, while the heels are taken oil,
and every young lady stands benz as lar
over back, as she used to stand bent Tor
ward, thirty years ago. Sometimes the
eyes are painted black underneath, as
they used to be. They said the cretOn1ae
suits were worn for two years, then the
ladies got to wearing dresses made OF pea.
cocks feathers. l noticed the waists OF
the dresses to-day at the United States
were very high-the same as you see IN
the pictures of Mrs. Madison. Gloves have
twenty.four buttons, and extend TO the
shoulder. The dresses are cut low neck
very low but the neck and shoulders
are covered with white kid to match the
gloves. These necks tit so nicely that you
think you are looking at the naked
shoulders. Shoddy young ladies now
wear stuffed arms and necks, and defy de
lection. Young ladies have resorted u
the old fashion of greasing their hal
again. The old fashion of powdering TIM
face to take away the gloss and glow o
health, has been discontinued. Gentle
men wear trowsers very large at the knee
and tight at the bottom. They also wea
earrings, fashion which used to be oh
served thirty years ago by ladies alone
Gentlemen's hats are generally the mod
cltapeGu de bTigand turned up at the side
with rooster's feathers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-22
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the 10Th
at Hal
A dispatch from the City of Mexico,
dated August goth, says it was reported on
good authority that Lerdo had Joined
Juarez, in which case the reelection OF
the latter as President was certain.
The National Division of the Sons of
Temperance, recently in session at Bos-
ton, adopted preamble and resolution,
by a vote of 81 to 80, declaring that 1--WE
know no distinction on account of race,
color, or former condition, but all are alike
equal before the law, and that we do not
deem it expedient to organize separate
bodies in the same territory on account of
any of the above-named distinctions"
The Coroners jury on the recent rail
road disaster at Revere, Mass, have re-
turned verdict finding that the collision
was caused by the negligence of John 5.
Nowland, conductor Of the Beverly train,
upon which said persons were, and Ash
bel s. Brown, engineer of the colliding
Pullman train; that Samuel o. Lunt, de-
pot-master at Boston, was remiss in duty
in not transmitting the order of the Super
intendent to the engineer Of the Pullman
train to look out for trains ahead; and
"that the President and Directors of the
Eastern Railroad corporation are, to q
great extent, responsible for the loss o.
life aforesaid"
The owner of the trotting- horse Gold
smith Maid" which is said to have made
2 II on the Cold Spring Course, at Mil
waukee, has accepted an offer from New
York to trot for from $4,000 to $4,000
in the latter city.
A Washington dispatch of the 9th says
"The Attorney-G Generals opinion on tn
powers of the Civil Service Commission
will, it is thought, virtually put an end Il
that body. 1t takes away all the powe
that the Commission was supposed to pos
sess, and, it is said, most Of the member
will resign"
Newton Booths (Republicanl msioIit
for GovvrnCI Of California was stated o
the 9th to be about 5000, His majority |
San Francisco is 250O. A congratulator
, dispatch from his old friends at Teri
Haute, Ind, where his parents reside, WI
sent to Mr.. Booth on the 9th.
In the trial for permanent irjunctio
( against the TammaDy Ring, in Now YoI
. city, on the nth, Judge Barnard informt
: the counsel that if any information WI
! : held back by the defendants it would
' taken as circumstance against them. |
then directed MIR. 0'Gorman, counsel 1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-09-22
Where the Money Is.

THE N. Y. Times tells the poorer class
of tax payers in that Tammany cursed city
where the money they have paid into the
Treasury has gone:
"Let the poorer class of taxpayers,
especially the Democrats, think of the
wonderful transformations which have
taken place in the condition of our rulers
during The last few years. Woodward, ten
years ago, entered the Supervisors office
at salary of $500 per annum Now he
owns a magnificent country.seat, valuable
horses, and other Injuries. GarVey, the
lucky plasterer, was glad, six years ago. to
do plain iobbing at fair rates. Now he is
worth nearly million, and owns an entire
island for his summer residence. Twelve
years ago Tweed failed in business, and
for a time was content to act as foreman
over gang of street cleaners, at 50 per
day. Now he owns real estate in every
part of the city, runs several banks, and is
chief proprietor of printing office, a
lithographic establishment, and station
cry warehouse, his property being esti-
mated at about twenty millions. Sweeny
has also suddenly leaped into wealth
Tom Fields could not pay few paltry
debts three years ago; now he Is wealthy
| Connolly was notorlously in humble cir
cumstances until he gained possession ol
the public Treasury; now he is building
splendid houses and is rolling in wealth
Hall owns a splendid resid nee in New
jersey. Indeed, all these people have in
vested in property in other States. Keysel
and Ingersoll have likewise sprung intC
large fortunes; and there are hundred
who were quite poor a few years ago whC
now sport the coatliest diamonds, and pos
sess valuable property of all kinds. Th'
question is, ought these men to be alloweC
TO retain the property they have thus sus
pioiously acquiredF