davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

make q strong impression . On those
States. At tathe. last Con- gress.onal
election, the great majority.of o. 1oo
which Illinois gave General Grant
in 1863, was'redaeed to q few thou
sands;
"of the nineteen States assigned TO
tho he Democrats, Gratis Louisiana anx is E'"'''
da, only casting ten votes, may be
objected to. q, There is no doubt about
the public sentiment in both being
largely Democratic, but it is possible
that the disgraceful agencies, by which
Arkansas has been cheated out OF her
just rights, may control those States
Our belief IS on the contrary. There
is hardly doubt, after Pennsylvania
shall speak out next fall, and fore.
shadow the election Of Democratic
and Conservative President, that all
these carpet.bag. governments will
tumble to pieces, and their t:oyal
rulers be tho first to worship the
rising sun. :1a"> .: go = =.
"Ta achieve grand and enduring
triumph, the Democratic party needs
only to compact it's strength; to open
wide the doors of welcome; to reject
disturbing issues which have no prac
tical value, and to press forward reso
lutely with the banner Of reform and
retrenchmcnt." -: .rI..- .s~@..::;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
A F1NAScIAI FuRoRr.-Ererybod,

{ a FINANCIAL FuRoRE.-Erery body
is being Interested in tho monster
scheme of Generals Butler and Gary,
and Mr.. John Chadwick of Charleston,
who constitute the South Carolina
Immigrant Association, wherebythe
propose to- distribute in October, Eve
hundred thousand dollars in gifts to
the lucky holders Of twenty-four. hun
dred and four tickets. The object is
to induce Immigration, the drawing
will be strictly honorable and impair
tiai, and sohsebody is destined to Sc.
cure fortunes ranging from $25o,ooo
downwar's. The second highest
prize is 100000. Tho. price of the
tickets 10 fxad at I've dollars, and
they can be had .ot the local agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

DUE WEST CoMMENcBMENT.- We
direct attention to the advertisement
Of Mr.. John A.. Mays. announcing
that he has made arrangements for
the accommodation Of visitors to the
Due West Commencement. Mr. Mays
will give hearty greeting to all
comers,, and his experience in minister.
ing to the public, affords a~g"arantee,
that he wilFspare no efforts for their
accommodation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
= Presidential Prospects.

y Tho Washington Potriot, after
calmly surveying the whole field, has
come to. the CONCLUSION that, with
ordinary discretion, the election Of a
Democratic President next year may
be regarded as reasonably certain.
This opinion is prsdicated upon the
supposition that proper policy is
adopted by the National Convention
5apd that candidates ard selected who
will, represent. tho public. opinion Of
the, country and command the public
confidence. cs:. ! .cxo1 es~s srs.;s#
T. In 1865; ;of thepopular vote General
Grant received ,s,0ls,833, and Mr.
Seymour 2,7es,24s, showing . ma
[jority of4only aesSs4. .for-she former.
Since then nine States, which gave
11o,7el popular majority, have become
decidedly Democratic, whilst some,
like Pennsylvania, will likely become
80, and others are to be classed in the
doubtful category. ~. -.'.,. .......=. =. :.
In the next Electoral College, cosn-
posed of 81 States. with an aggregate
of 3l7 votes, there will be required
l59 votes to elect the President. The
Possios distributes the, ,votesas follows:
10 States will give . Democratic vote
ofH1sl 10 States-a Republican Vote
of e5; with g doubtful States casting
81 votes. Concede all of these last
to the Republicans, and, they would
still want FIVE votes to elect their
candidate. ~ ,.rr. -,
"Bat," says the Patriot, 1--WE claim,
with entire confidence, at least, one
halfef tho doubtful States, with Penn.
sylvania at their head, rs. will be
demonstrated, ia the coming State
election. With anything like q fair
tvote, Arkansas is certain. sConnecti-
fcut and New Jersey may he relied
upon, and we dosnot hesitate to count
Mississippi. Under ordinary cireum.
stances, Ohio, Illinois and Nebraska
would be naturally classed on the
Republican side, and We are frank to
say the chances incline there, unless
the quiet reaction which is extending
imperceptibly over the country shall
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

The Barnwell Journal learns that
the county officers of Edgefeld
purpose moving to Aiken county,
with view OF becoming candi-
dates for Office in the new county.
This indicates that the prospects of
Aiken are advancing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

sw We regret TO learn Of the death
Of Miss Fannie Young. an estimable
young lady of the vicinity Of Diamond
Hill, on Tuesday, tho 2othinst., from
consumption. She was lady Of re-
markable piety, and beloved by a
large circle of friends; to whom she
was endeared By many aniable traits
Of character.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
rr.xs.;@qhres dollars year, In adj

pEBxs.4Fhres dollars year, In adj
- -
Eo subscriptions taken for shorter
me than six months.
xapsien: advertisements are charged
!: fir at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR per incl!
Tsce for the first insertion, and FIF7 7
GENTS for each subsequent Insertion.
A liberal deduction from the above
Rates is made to persons advertising BY
tho quarter or by the year.
- R@ All obituary notices and tributes
Of respect are charged for at the usual
rates Of advertising:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

@ Mayor Hall, of New York,
writes, to: Grant that before pardoning
Bowen, heEshould compel q disclosure
of tho means whereby Bawcu secured
o Justification Of tho court records.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

n@L The weather during the
past week has been extremely hot,
the thermometer rising ns high
as 81 degrees in the shade.
On Tuesday we wero favored with
refreshing rain: @'s..t -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
College Commencement at Enc West,
Greenville & Columbia Rail
road Company,

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 25, 1871.
DOUND Trip Tickets, one fare'
IL will bc sold ut all stations on
this road for Donnald's, to persons
who desire to visit Due West during
commencement exercises Of Ersk'"c
College aud Dur West Female College
on tho 18th aud 18th of July. r,..,
Sale of tickets to commence on the
9Th and continue until tho 1lth inclu'
sive, the privilege to return to ex'
tend to tho 18th inclusive
...@." THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
NJ. T. BARTLETT,
: General Ticket Agent.
Juno 30, 1s71-1o, Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

B@- See advertisement of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
that vis,torsto the Due West Cor
lege Commencement will be charg-
ed only one fare. ...- ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

Lusus NAruRAE.-Our Agricultu'
raj and Horticultural friend, Trial Jus
tiee Hcmphi1h, has presented in with 2
vegetable curiosity in the shape OF
three mammoth cucumbers growing
from the same blossom. None of us
hero, have seen anything like it be,
fore, and look upon it as . monstros.
ity-Onr friend soems to have very
prolific garden, and is donbtless. justi-
fed in Boosting little; to the discom:.
future of more veteran rivals in the
same department. ,.,., 49,. ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

the Defendants a. few days. before
the robbery, when he was going to
Columbia ?-that application had
been made to Messrs, Seal Sign
4 Robinsou for putty-that files
had been procured BY the Defend
ants-that the keys Of the Tressu'
ry had been twice borrowed during
the week of the robbsry-that q
light on the same night had been
seen IN the Probate roGce--that o
small piece of iron suitable tor
making key had been missed from
a blacksmith shop-that o vice at
one of the Defendants residence
had been brought into requisition',
&c., &c.,,-and also great stress was
laid upon the fact that neither, the
files, scissors nor vice were produc-
ed. e..
The Defence admitted: that che
putty had been asked for, but sta.
ted that it was to be used for gla-
zing-that files had been procured
but that they were use;i, the smaller
for cutting the rivet Of a pair Of
scissors, and the others for sharp
ening the same and some, saws,
which they were about to use that
the keys had been borrowed, but
only for few moments during the
absence of the Probate Clerk who
carried the keys of the o&ce-that
the light alleged to be seen was
produced by the rays Of o lamp
kept burningin aneighboring build:
ing, which were reflected from; the
door Of the Probate ofice.-that
the vice in question was out Of re-
pair, &c.; and as to some of the De-
PENDANTS offered testimony to prove
an aAH. In the argument they de-
MED that any robbery. had been
committed, but boldly charged that
the County Treasurer had abstract
ed his own funds. "s :. ;..:l .:,,:.,-
The case was committed to jury
Of six whites and six colored with
Mr.. James A. Norwood asforeman,
ut little before two o'clock, and
after an absence Of several; hours
they returned with q verdict Of
mot guilty" ~ ...... . ,.,.,. ..,;. -. -.
So ended the great case, a...-s.
9 In the case of the State vs.. John
W. Saunders, for murder, tho YER
dict was, not guilty. T.. e.: ,.,...,i.
In the case Of same vs.. Lewis
DELTA coloreda man, indicted for
the defendant was found
guilty andrecommended to mercy.
Same vs.. Aug. P. Nappsr, and
VIM. 7. Sprolse, malicious trcspass,
was arranged. ]
Same vs. Alfred seigler, mali
cious trespass, defendant: pleaded
guilty. - aaaa :ep.,,o - 80.
III Same vs.. Prince McCaw, arson,
the defendant was found not. guilty.
Same vs. Derry Newton, petit
larceny, verdict not gpi1fy. - !
= Same VS.. same, petit lsrceny,
defendant pleaded guilty; e :. &C.,. -.
Same VS.. Geo. spcer and Ed
Crawford, house breaking,is is pend
ing. 81 q; g., g.: ,'9rt . :s.E
To-day (Fridaay,) has been
assigned for the trial Of VIM: Cook,
charged with the murder Of Ablea.
g. ...-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

TIE FIRST CorroN BLOOM
Abram nowlet, tenant of Mr.. r; B.
Milford, has presented us with a cot
ton.bloom, gathered on the 26th inst,
wbich.is the first that we have seen.
Can any Of our friends. beat this?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
j.. T. BAKER, Pastor.

F We have received a neatly
printed pamphlet; copy Of tho pro
ceedings of the Tax-Payers Conven.
ton. from the Office vf J.gW. Denny,
State Printer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

p6r The Secretary of the Treas
ury has decided to refund the cot.
ton taxpaid on the bagging and
ropes used IN cotton bales. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

Editor Presslond Banner: = :: n ..'#
: slH:-WiIl you give "a small space
in the columns Of your valuable paper
to inform your many readers that
thu Second Quarterly Conference Of
tho A. NJ. E.. Church will be hold in
the town Of Abbeville, at St. James
Church, on tic first Saturday in July
We invite all friends TO attend. There
will be services at IL o'clock a.: N
The business Of the Quarterly Con
ference at 23 O'clock. - - -, -,
:. = REV. ISAAC COOK;
.a.: 5a." - Presiding Elder.
. j.. T. BAKER, Pastor. = 3:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

Ma Gen. Forrest tcstifies before tho
Ku:Klux Committee that the organi.
cation hos not existed in Tennessee
since 1868. Ea-. ,'.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
:
The Jury. .laE..

We see that during tho past
week, Judge Moses st; Laurens,
and Judge Rutland at: Darlington,
dismissed the juries, on the ground
that they had Leep illegally drawn
Under the new Jury Law.
.zrsr-~ - 49, H.-1i,,, axss.I Il
The. .Laurcpsvnie A.~e.. s~, 8:
His Honor Judge Moses having de-
cided that the jury had been illegally
drawn, the wheels of justice, so far
az we can see, are ;effcctually stopped,
in this County, until next February.
In the opinion Of bis Honor, in pre-
pairing the names from which the jury
,is to be drawn, the law requires all
three of the County officers compris-
ing the Board d Jury Commissioners,
to be present. Ia this instance, it
so happened; that only two Of these
officers were present. the County An
iditor having, been appointed at so
late day that an opportunity was
not afforded him of qualifying and
aiding in the selection Of names,
within the. time prescribed by law
Upon the decision Of his Honor, we
have no comment 70 make. 1t is the
opinion, however, of o strong portion
Of the bar at this place; that the jury
was legally drawn. and that tic pres
ence Of majority of the Board was
all the law contemplated. - -
In Darlington the same objection
was taxen and sustained, aud it, was
further held that the appointment of
Jury Commissioners was invalid un-
less confirmed by the Senate. Tho
Solicitor, in presenting the views of
the Bar, uses the following Ian
guage:a ~ .e3. - r>;:;., =.
The Legislature must have intended
that the appointment ofjury commits
sioners could only be mado by the
concurrent acts of the Governor and
the Senate, and the Governor alone
could not exercise the power of con-
stituting legal jury commissioner to
act as member Of the BOARD of. jury
commissioners created by the act. But
it may be taid, that under the 5th
section of the act, the Governor is in-
vested with the power Of removing
the jury commissioners, and 10y im-
plication he is also invested with the
power of appointment TO supply va
cancies when the Senate is not in ses-
sion. No such. power could be- con-
ferred by implication. Such a. cou-
would be manifestiy wrong,
snd do violence to all rules prescribed
tor the construction of statutes. In
other acts the same power Of removal
of officers iseonfcrrcd upon the Gov
ernor, aud tho Legislature has not
left anything for implication, because
provision is made,in the 8; mo acts for
filing. vacancies thus created, by con-
farring in words such power upon the
Governor. 80. 80 -::.l. 49,. ..,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

q, Over one .thousa, d crates of
peaches were shipped from Aiken
during the past week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30
The Ku-Klux Committee.

wAsHIseroN,. June 27.-scott and
Stephenson, Republicans, and Van
trump, Democrat, have been appoint
ed subcommittee, TO visit certain
portions Of North aud South Carolina
Immediately, to inquire into the cop.
dition of affairs. The minority OF
the Ku-KIux committee are anxious
that the conservatives shall secure y
full hearing before the sut-committe:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

The planting Of rice ir Loui lana
has fallen off,, 80. that crop OF 10000
barrels, or 16, 100000 pounds, is con-
sidered an outside estimate ej,eo. g g,J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

H@- See advertisement with re.
gard to tax executions, by j. F. c.
DuPre, County Treasurer. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

A ND all Wool Reps, for. covering
II Sofas, Chairs, &C., at ): ~;
CHALMERS l. GO. Juno 5o I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30


DRY D! R|,'! =. GOODS, 9 j |:)s, J
H2 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
GOODS AS LOW AS BEFORE
THE WAR! 49,:
The 0ne-Price Store!
r HAVE now received carefully
selected Stock. Of the --latest
Styles of French, English and Do
mestic Organdies. .s7ls
Mnslins, Lawns, at 10, 12, 20, 25.
35 cts per yard. -
White Piqnes;at Is, 90. rs cts
| White Swiss Muslins, .Cambrics,
Lawns, etc. at prices from 10 cts and
upward. -. .,a:f. ,.:..s
Linen Drill and Due. for Gents
Wear. at 25, 35,. so cts. =
| :, ,Cottonades. Cassimeres at 20 cts
and. upwards. = ~, -, ..,t.- ::
White L. c. Handkercb;efs at 80
cts per, doz. =. .v. 81:
Ladies' Whito Hose at: 85 cts per
doz. .:.t...z =! j.: I'D: t.,t..; ..;.s:..r -
White Linen Towels at 80 cts per
doz. j, ~ --'N.:i n9t.. - f'a'S.>.'
Mosquito Lace and Gauze. very
low. @,. =,
Tho celebrated; "A Mol Brand
Black Alpaca, only 26 cts per yard.
Prints Of all the best makers from
cts per yard. -. /, e.'. q
Ladies' Laced and Congress Caters
only $3.50 per pair. - ~
Mems Caters ut $1.50!H ta f'.:'
Mems Couts. for Summer wear at
only $l.25: - s. :. :. :
MEMS Vests and Pants TO match at
only S1.25. - -. ~ ;%..s 80, :.
Mems New Straw Hats at only
rs cts. = 2't' '.':% # ~. -. =.
New Styles of :sundowns and HATS
for Ladies and Children ut only
E60 cts. }ao.s So, @z@.. ...,' -:.~'2 =.
Mems White Dress Shirts at Only
rs cts. at.,i''1 60 4. % ~ - :
Ludics' ,eorsets ofthe most popular
makers, at only 50,ctsH! "a. =
| Hoop Skirts, 35 springs, at only
80 cts. :c:,r -. -. - SG1 IN 4 ~.
I White. Buff, Slate and Drap Lin.
ems, for Aprons, Dresses and Shirts,
only Is cts. v.as :, ...-.s, t.. !,
Brown and Bleached Homespufs
! d, from-73 cts. 49,. -.
A full assortment Of Factory Goods
at Factory prices.
| I canld cnumcrnte many more
! other Bargai:rs, spacc permitting but
lin conclusion / would say that my ta.
ciTities enablc me n buy when and
where Goods arc cheapest and in
exercising the greatest economy ~
all the departments, am enabled 20
sell Goods ut least as low as any ONE.
/ have adopted and rigidiy adhere
TO the policy OF asking ".
AT Once The LOWEST PRICE.
This is the frank, straish forward
course, and ensures -''-' -
Justice to Purchasers,
Because it enable all to purchase at
the lowest price. ':.,' :'.
All orders should be addressed to- .
H. L. A. BALK, !.
~, ~ -. !. Augusta, Ga.
June 80, ls71-lo, tf*s ' ~ d .
gg a e IS.
EXECUTIONS!
~..:--:--- - ..'.... "a. .
| .E r., .. 81 = !..... :; !:
ALL persons entrusted
by the late Treasurer, with
Tax. Executions for collec-
!: tion, are hereby requested
to return them Immediately
to the undersigned with a
report Of monies collected
on the same. RI. =.
j. J.. F.C. DuPre,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-30

ABnrv1IiE G. H., s. c., J,
=. June 81, 1871. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14

DIED, on the Sth of November last, in
Mr.. ALBERT TURNER,
son of Mr.. ALBERT G. and Mrs. AMANDA
TURNER in the 21st year of his age.
He came to his death from the effects
of wound received from some unknown
hand, on Friday night before, who sought
the darkness OF night to accomplish their
evil deed. But, as usual, the tallest tree
receives the lightning's stroke, so with
our lamcnted one. In his removal a
grea; and good man has fallen; great be
,aE:e good an aifectionate husband, son
and brother; support and joy to Il
widowed mother; an exemplary citizen,
and above all, a devoted Christian, and
an honorcd and successful Superlntcn-
dent Of the Sabbath School. Having
obeyed the Divine call to remember his
Creator in the days Of his youth, he was
not found unpreparcd, saying repeated
ly that il was the will of God, and he
was ready,
But it is needless 10 slim up his Chris
tian virtues, for his life is q living epistlc
known and read of all who knew him !;
and though he is dead, /: yet Speaketh,
and will continue to speak to them who
was acquainted with his Cody life. He
was tranquil and submissive, bearing
his afIliction with Christian fortitude to
the last moment, speaking not one word
of revenge toward the :lssasinator, but
on the contrary said, he did not want
him punished; that he was willing to
lie that the other might be spared to re-
pent and be saved.
In his death our community has lost a
model citizen, the Church 4 bright light,
and his bercavcd family great stay,
which cannot easily be repaired; but we
would bow with submission to him who
doeth all things right.
We tender our sincere coincidence to
the bereaved widow, mother, brothers
and sisters, and numerous relations in
their great loss. Weep not, dear ones,
for thy brother shall live again.
w. LII.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
HYM MENEAL.,

MARRIED, on the 5th inst, by Rev. j.
w. Barr, Mr.. SIMEON CROUCH and
Miss SUE DAY, all of this county.
MARRIED, attheresidenceo of the brides
mother, on the evening of the 9th inst,
by Rev. L. Broaddus, Mr.. JOHN G..
DOW, and Miss w. IRENA CULCLA-
ZIER, all of this County.
From this feast Of Hymen we received
large and beautiful cake, which we set
down as the beginning of our Christmas.
We hope the holy flame of pure lovewiu
ever burn brightly upon the hearth of
our newly-married young friends, and
that happiness and. fortune may shower
upon them their choicest and most abun-
dant gifts.
MARRIED, at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Augusta, Ga, on the 5th inst.
by the Rev. Father Hamilton, Miss MA
ME e. JONES and Mr.. U. R BROOKS,
both of Edgefeld, S. G..
MARRIED, November 21st, 1871, by
Rev. Luther Broaddus, Mr.. WILLIAM
MOBLEY and Miss AMERICA WEVER
all of Edgeticld County, S. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
That Liberal aud pub'ic-spiri,ea

That Liberal and Pubiic-Spiri,ed
Man, 6iathcwsrn.
Call to mind the liberal premiums this
sentleman-Mr. J. o. Mathewson-ha>
offered and given, to the end that the
line qualities of the Soluble Pacific Gu
.no might be clearly proved to the agri-
cultural public. And this it is which
accounts for the huge sales of this Fer
tilizcr constantly effected by Mr.. Mathew
son. Mr.. Matt ewson has not made
money for himself and the great Compa-
ny he represents, out of this and kindred
Fertilizers, without rendering it clea,
and indisputable that the said Fertilizers
are not excelled by any over offered for
sale. He fully deserves the magnificent
success which las attended his genor-
Gus and enlightened efforts. And we
hope the advertisement which we insert
for him to day will rivet the attention of
every cotton planter in E"gefield Dis
trict.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
Special
NOTICE.
Special
JAMES W. T'URLEY,
AUGUSTA, GA,

AUGUSTA, GA,
Desires to call special attention to
an Elegant additional supply Of sea-
sonable Goods, selected by himself in
New York during last week.
Very large additions Of Scarce and
Desirable DRESS GOODS, and Silk
Velour TRIMMINGS, in Black and
Colors.
Real Bellous French SILK, war
ranted pure Silk, in Black and all
colors-a most sensible and elegant
article for Christmas presents.
Magnificent assortment of Winter
Shawls, Scarfs, Blankets, Cloaks, Bal
morals, Boulevards, Coverlids, Hosie-
ry, Mems, Women's, Boys and Girls
Undervests, Knit Goods, &C., &c.
Great variety of Goods suitable for
the Holiday Trade.
j.. w. TURLEY,
81 House above Globe Hotel.
Dec l3 If 81