davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

Another growl may be expected short.
~ from the sturdy British public, as il
is'intimated that the Queen is about to
ask the Honse of Commons to make q
handsome provision for Prince Arthur.
as was done in the case Of the Princess
Louise. 1t is also stated that the request
will be accompanied by an announce
ment likely to End favor among those
who have advocated royal establish.
m'ent in Ireland. !,
Chief Constable John B. Hubbard
went to Augusta Tuesday with reaui.
sitlon from the Governor for the party
arrested and lodged in Jail in that city,
Tor participating in the killing and Other
outragea on the plantation OF AIr. Red.
IN Barnwell County. few days ago.
KILLED DY LIGHTNING. On Monday.
about 2 o'clock A. M., at his residence
IN Onslow County, pear the Folly store,
while sitting in the door. Mr. Jonas
Jones, highly respected citizen Of the
County. was killed by lightning.
Wilmington Journal.
Mrs. Fairs remark, .If poor, dear
Crlttenden were alive, he would get me
on, Is only paralleied by the youngster
who murdered his father and mother,
and didn't think the judge .'orter hang
poor orphing. Cincinnati Times
In Wyoming the bride furn isles the
ring and the license, aud the bluslina
bridegroom falls into Mysteries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
fe.!t.1l.'f .sXfeSfs.stffff
EQreQl0sure Of Mortpao,

xt cVofuie or mortgage, /, !,
bD.&saspaakea5 y ~ s1sinss Bank. OF ooianBBis
tSo ny 1me Go,a@bia ol G9mgapy. 70 ,foreoiose
RRanIA%ta9hs RaIGAs asiP citjaensSs sfSihgj HabT. Of
Snd ainn; and % enter upon and to sell all
thais it.sr asSY ed i9s the RaEpos9
eiared TO be foreolosedr and Tho said Ooium.
or o1a aoEty ~ tGsmPany forever barred Of all olafm
eI; under the same power "a aiosesaId, tie IN an-
tuhstgnea th Tiil sell At public auction; before
mONDA1 IN August next: III, -
All that certain lot Of LAND, kituate ~ and
oeing IN the city Of Columbis, In the Conntv
oa hichtilsnd, and State Of South ossqiins,
toinsisung oi;a OF one eqnare In said city, con.
6ohbded BY Wheat, Rice, Lincoln and Is asds. ads
den stnahts, With all the buildings, an d ;e1n1.
tions on said lot of, land, now used for ar,
6bIiFR9ass Of ~ aa Oh MIL and al the
81 soeyer. oe in and upon said premiseb. Terms
9sen:' - ". MARTIN, Z,
President Oitizens' Savings Bank Of sonsh
-Oanouoa. afaa tt,t Julyy0 +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
Self-Sealing Fruit Jars.
HtHE beat In market, at reduced prices

Seif-Sealing Fruit Jars.
VIE beat In market, at reduced prices.
Pure ArrLE BRANDY.
Pure Poach Brandy.
Pure Cognac Brandy.
winter nse. LORICK r I.OWHANCE
July 8 -
Imported Ale and Porter.
Ok CASKS Pipts-bost brands. In stcre
~ aud fur sale GEO. SYMMEKS
Spring Water Ice.
M leo Machine is now in complete order
1S4 and can furnish ICE to city and conn.
Try: THIS Ice IL frozen ut a low temperature
aha will melt worry littio by transportation
Irice. one dollar per ono hundred pounds:
less quantity, one and n half cents per pOnna' !
sunday open from 7 10 10 A. NJ.
Juiy2 j. q. SEEGFRs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
The Georgia Gin

. AH9 0eVIB1H GIQ
rSHIS is tho third season We have sold these
- a1NSs and have never had single COM
PlaInt. we ono. them with renewed conf.
oenoe. at moderate prices and reasonable
terms. LOH1CK & LOWRANOE, ARts..
ousy 40 AmO -.I QblumhiR 4 q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

AZ s.Y~.s
Tennessee, old. ::
Tennessee, new. =
Alabam q. ~. &
Alabama
CITY SECURITIES. .
Atlanta, Ga, bonds :. ).
Atlanta, Ga. bonds !. /. "a :! !:
Augusta. Ga. bonds.
Charleston stock.
Charl'n Tire loan BIDS
Colu mbia, s. O., bonds
Columbus, Ga, bonds.
MACON, Ga, bonds. "a.
Mobile. ALA.
Mobile, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn, binds
'# old. !.
:, I'LL. new.
Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah, Ga, bonds.
Wilmington, n. G..
Wilmington, N. @.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
B. r. r., 1st mortgage
Central Georgia.
Charleston aud Sayan. :.
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.
Cheraw and Darlington
Cheraw e. OAR, I'd mort
Chcsap'ke & Ohio, gold
Georgia Railroad.
Green. & Col. list NOR.
Green. & c., State guar
So I'll CLIO. =.
Macon and Augusta,
lst mortgage. -. :.
Macon and Augusta,
list mort.,) guar. by
Georgin RaiIfoad. !.
Macon and Brunswick,
guaranteed by State
Of Georgia ;, !. =. q
Memphis & Charleston.
North Eastern ist mort,
North Eastern, Cd mort
Say. & Char.. 1stmort.-
Say. & Char. State qua
South Carl'a 1st mort.
South Cnrolina.
South Carolina.
Spartnnburg and'Union
RAILROAD STOCKS. 4
Atlantic and Gulf.
Central Ga, ex'div.
Charlotte. Col. &.Aug..
Georgia -.
GreGh. and COL r. r, !,
Macon and Western. ~.
Memphis & Chstleston.
Northeastern ...,.....
Savannah g. Charleston.
8. @. r. r. shares.y...... !. {
8. @. Il. II. & Blk shares
Southwestern Georgia.
BANK'srooKs: !.
Peeps MI Blk Charl'n.
capital $3.50, 600. ~.
LIST Natl Bank Oharl'n
capital $500, 900.
S. @. Loan & Trust Co.
Caro-; Nat. Bank. Cola.
capital S20o, 600.
Central National Bank,
Cola, cap'i 500, 600
Nation'l Blk OF Chester,
capital $50. 900.
Natl Blk OF Newberry,
capital 500. 600. -.
Natl Blk Spartnnbnrg,
capita! 2s0, n00G
S. g. Bank s. Trust Co.
capital 5000, 600.
Bank of Charleston.
Union Bank s. O..
Peoples Bank So. Ca.
Plan. & Me. Banks. G.
Bank of Newberry.
Bank Of Camden.
Others worthless.
MISCELLANEOUS sECURIT1
Charleston Gus Co.
Charl'n City r. r. stock
Grnniteville Man. 90. !.
G. & @. R. cert. indeb.
S. @. r. cert. indebt's.
N. f. r. r., cert. indeb
Mt. Pleasant and Sulli
vans leland Ferry 90
City Of n ashville coup's
City Charleston Ger. in.
City of Memphis coup.
N. E. r. Z. pref. stock
s. & o. r. past dp#Shq,
.. & G. r. past M9hi
EXCHANGE. ETc.'- '-
New York sight.
Gold
Silver.
g. c. BANK BILLS.
Shank OF Charleston.
Bank of Comdan
Bank Georgetown.
Bank OF s. G..
Bank OF Chester
Bank OF Hamburg.
Rupb OS N1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
Jewelry and Silverware.

nf the most approved styles, can be OBJ.
ment, main street, Columbia Hotel RnT.
eeas7 and hall sets in great variety Also.
solitaire and oluster DIAMONDS. bPECTI.
OLE6 and EYE-GLASSES to anti NIL Aoea I'M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15
SEWING MAUHINES

6EWING MAUHINES
From Ftoe TO 1s,, Dollars Apiece.
calling at the Wheeler d Wilson's sales.
~ room, second door below PHOENIX office,
yon can bny the COMMON sENsE and HUME
5HUTrLE SEWING MACHINES. at from
hvo to ten dollsrs Apiece. ''
j. 8. PURsLEY,
July9 n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

Meals furnished at all hOurs at PoL1ooK's.
Imported and Domestic Cigars at POLLOCK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

Siokisa Tongues. Bosf, &c.
UST opened, choice Fulton Market BEEF.
q Choice Pioklod Tongues,
Ghoise sugar-Curod Hams,
Choice No: Mackerel.
fof sale low by JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

THE MORRIS COTTON, CIR !.
HAS DISTANOED ALI 0THERa 10
A ND is warranted to do it again. For fnll
"A particulars, relative to these machines.
adaress +. MORRIS.
June IL 3mo Columbia a. o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

OF MISUNDERSTANDING FOR
RAW COTTON no RKpRA1 OF
MoHocoo TAR1FF-.DHAD AND WOUNDED
OF. THE B1or-7ND1orMsNT OF rHB
norERs;;- EXPLOSION SEVERE STORM
SEIZURE. By TAX. .ooL1KoroRs-ouBA
AFFAERsAPROPosED REMOVAL. OF THE
BAPTIsT UNIVERSITY FRpM GREEN = gI1nE - =!
LYHcHINa -: sLAUaHfRh OF, .,APA0Hxs
ooNF1RMHD - LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN.
ooHvENT1oN-Ao COTTON ERPoRT FOR JULY.
40. no. ,'!' n.i: !il:ii.:i r3N .il-3i"'. Il =;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-15

gkas~ Bills marked thus are being
redeemed at the counter of above Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01

TO organize the service ana paltrv pittance Above
the men, politics have ente,e ed inrO the department
a"dlt IL now republican machine. Tue former
superintendent Mr.. Hooper, was
DISMISSED BECAUSE HE WAS DEMOCRAT,
ana "a such refused IT, turn out the majority or the
men employed at the time along the coast. Colonel
SAWYER, republican, was then appointed. and. OF
course mas been compelled TO stand by his party.
All this should be abolished. and doubtless will be.
As q rule the men IN charge of stations were good
sur men, well acquainted with the coast out crews
should not be appointed merely because they are re-
pubicans, and THIS should he especially a:ten ell to
now as permanent employment - 10 be givan.
Special allus To this subject Will be made when
the Commission makes It's Official report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
LIFE-SiVING SERVICE.
Along the Beach
Of Jersey.
hLVATloN FROM THE STORMY SURF.

BsWhat Sort Of Place the Jersey Beach ls All
q the Wav-soft Sands, Annoying Insects and
:, Snakss--summer Houses on the Beach-In-
:, spec ing the Lfs-savipg stations-Ths
q Herald's Views Confirmed by Obssr-
q vatfon-Laying the Foundation
Q of Coast Guard-Surfmen
0 Observation-Disclosures rou-
9 bles and Triumph
. Some Political Surf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AN ENCHANTING STORY.-"ATHANAsIU5 AND
N rAnth,' tale of oriental life, by the Ri bit kew
rat soutbsate H. d. late Bishop at ConsannOp e, now
beng pubsne in the Christian Year; trade supplied BY
Anne iean news Company canyassers wanted ey ywnerc
send % cents ior specimen PLINl T. SMITH, Pup
sher, 81 Liberty street, New York.
1851 PuBLIshEb-THr FOLLOWING EIGHT Highly
important Lectures, bound to-tner, and emit ed This
Philosophy OF Msrrage"l. Structure OF Man Structure
OF woman; 8. Funcn1 us OF Mnn Woman: Marriage.
b. spei matorthra; Uenerave De9ilny T. Soeca Dis-
eases; Teiment as delivered at the New YORK Museum
OF Ana ON OILS Broadway. New YORK. Parties who
attend them forwarded free, recst VI cens,
BY add essog sECkEIAKr New Yok Museum Of Anatomy,
6l0 Broadway. New korK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01
FURNITgCSE.

A -HOTICE--EhL-. & co, CORNER OF TWENTY.
MIN street and Sixth avenue Offering large ana
splendid assortment OF Carpets, Furniture, Bcdc:d On-
cloths, &c NJ very low prices.
Weekly or monthly payments taken,
A call respectfully solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-01

kr THoMPsoN's COLLEGE % FOURTH AVENUE
n opposite Cooper Observation-Disclosures, Writing,
Anhmetic, Shorthand, English. German FRENCH span,6
Private lessons day and evening Ladies' department
Open all summer
AT ~ so FOR "a WRITING ACKNOWLEDGMENT
n Ing. Arithmetic, higher Mathematics, Grammar Spell
ing. SIS Vacation, teachers and pupils spec av
PAiNE's Business College established 1919, % Bowery
LoRT WASHINGTON FRENCH INsrIrUrE.-BOARU-
In and Day School for gentlemen 10th street
and kingsbrdge road New YORK; seventeenth year Tho
school viii eopen September is. " PROVOST principal
Circulars o. Lcspnssses, % Pine street, New ork
DACKhRD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, METHODIST
Il Building, Eleventh street ant broadway opens
August Students enter at time, Send or ca
y circular. =. 8 PACKARD, Principal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14

TAE QUEEN AND HER DEAD Con-
soRT.-Rcferring to the mausoleun erec-
ted at Windsor to the memory of the
Prince Consort by his wife, at cost OF
l,O0D, ,OOI, a correspondent says: Zach
day Queen Victoria visits this place
alone. Near the tomb is placed q large
deep basket filled with wrcaths oi
beautiful flowers. At hand is a small
round table on which are a Bible and a
prayer. book. From these she reads and
prays iervently, kneeling the while.
Then she rises, and taking the wreaths
advances to the sarcophagus, in the lid
of which small sheet of plate glass is
inserted through which she can see the
face and form of the departed. But the
efforts of the eIllbaimer have not been
thoroughly successful, AMI the features
that were SO bra,it fu in life are in death
marred by dscoloratinn. Still it is his
face, shruuken and palid though it be.
Again she prays, thinking Of the years
of happiness she lived with him, long
passed away but never to be forgotten.
She stands gazing there till she can
gaze no more with tears. Gently she
places the forgetme-nots upon the mar
bic coffin. takes one last lingering look
with her dim eyes, and slowly retires,
while from above the bell tolls out a
melancholy requiem for the melancholy
dead"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14

THAT srfEcu.-Tho 'Her'la says
very truthtully:
1t is no longer Fred Douglass, tho
famous pioneer in the cause his race
of freedom and equal rights; it is no
longer the eloquent Downing, +. R. S.
firicd, roasted and stewed,) the cele-
Grated and successful Oysterman; it
ia no 10 ger the reverend Ssnato.'
RcveIs, az tho colored successor to
the seat Of jeff Davis among the Con-
script Fathers; but it is tho new col
orcd representative in Congress, the
leurned und.logicaI Elliott, from South
Carolina. Since the 4th Of March he
has made two speeches in the House
OF Representatives, and has written a
letter to the Hon. Horace Greeley on
the Ku. Klrx klans and general am
nestv, in all of which he has proved
himself Il man OF decided and we'll
improved abilities. His speech OF
Saturday last on tho Southern Ku-
Klux ontraycs and the remedy was
so marked in its legal and lo-ical
strength that the Democrats were
satisfied that there is only one mAn
in tho House who could write such a
speech; that General Batter is that
man. and that he must have written
this trenchant speech which was read
from the manuscript BY Elliott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
Resolved, That wo endorse the pre-

Reyolued, That wo endorse the pre-
amble and resolutions Of the Charles
Jon Chamber Of Commerce, adoptcd
IN the 3lst Of March, 1871.
capt. J. L Parks, in sccvnding the
nuve resolution, made an earnest md
,cctlve appeal to the colored citizens.
< urged them to awaken to a sense
their duty, their rcspo sibiIity and
uanger, in c"tnm"n with their white
fellow-citlzcns. That they were re-
sponsihle for the mal-admiuistration
of the State government and in,pcnd-
ing Suin, by maintaining in office dis
honest and designing men. They
could comprehend now, the meaning
Of the earnest entrealies and admo-
tions given them by their native
white friends, since they were expe-
riencins the bitter fruits Of their in
credulity. He urged them, when an
opportunity is offered. to hurl from
office the public plunde'er, and elect
none but men Of integrity. Above
all, he said, let the white men OF the
State stand ~ 4 unit, bound by the
ties of a common interest
and Il common destiny, for veal or
woe. Let there be Il calm resolve to
mai"tain forever, hy all proper means,
4 pure and honest government, just
and equal laws. lie extended, in the
name Of the'peGpIe of Ab6evillc Conn-
~ and Of South Carolina, an invita-
ton to all actual settlers from the
North, East or West, to COME among
us, with full assurance Of q cordial
Tie resolution was adopted unani-
On motion of Captain Parks,
ReSoleed, That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the Co.
Iumbia PAenir and in the Press and
Banner.
W. K. BLAKE,
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON. Anril 10.

LONDON, April 10.
The Government troops now occupy,
in strong force, the towns of BoulOgme,
Asucrcs and Sabatonierth. They have
ulmasked numerous batteries between
Neuilly and the ramparts. Many Paris
newspapers eXhort the people to abstain
from voting to-day, and thereby give a
dcath-blow 10 the Commune. The Com
nlunist are barricadimg the Rue de Riv-
oil. The Commune made all Indirect
demand that foreign ambassadors should
arrange the quarrel with the Versailles
Government; who, however reluctant
to accept the responsibility, stated that
the breach at Porte Melot would give
easy access to the assaiants. The as
sault is expected to-day.
The Tribune had u special Sunday eve
ming; which said there had been cannon
aiding all day. The Champs Elysees are
completely deserted. The National
Guards are hiding in the cross streets,
seeking protection from the shells, which
fail in every dircciion-many close to
the American legation. The Versailles
troops have crossed the Seine, and occu-
by Sabatonvillt and Long Champs.
The drawbridge aud floor of Port Mail
lett are broken. The Commune Bu!te-
tin announces that the Versailles troops
have been driven from NeuiIly bridge,
and that the National Guards are eager
to advance, but are forbidden. The Ca
thedral of Notre Dame has been sacked.
Rochclort vainly endeavored to save it
from pilage; nearly all the val,iaGle-
were plundered. The Archbishop OF
Paris has been transferred from the
Conciergerie to Mosas prison. General
Henry has not escaped; he was sent tC
Belle Isle. Thy Commune is controlled
by q secret committee, which arrests
other members. 1t has no known chief
Pigot declares, in to-day's Iengis&r, that
the suppression of newspapers is all ac
of the Committee Of Public Sa;e,y, and
not of the Executive Committee. Sun
days sortie against ChatiIlon was re-
pulsed with heavy loss. An incessan
fire is kept up from Forts Issy. Vanvos
and Montroure, but the damage done is
slight. Gen. Vinoy will keep command
until Tuesday. A deputation of Paris
merchants to Thiers returned without
result. Cancellation is believed impossi
hle. There was no sitting Of the Assem-
blyon Sunday. The majority have gone
to mass.
PARIS, April 10.
Unless the Germans save US, Pari
must soon swim with blood. The Com
mune hourly grows more desperate, ant
resorts to fierce eXcesses. Conciergeri'
is filled with priests and nuns, who have
been arrested on warrrnts calling then
"citizens, styled the servants o! q per
son called God" Arch bishop Durfo,
was stripped naked, bound to q pillar
and scollrged and Knocked for hours by
band of 200 Reds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14

MIssIssIppr-170 Persons KILLED
BY NEGROES WITHIN Two. YEARS.
The Memphis APPEAL Jackson, Miss.
special says:
In two years, in all sorts of riots
and rows, about ITO people have beer
killed ny negroes in Mississippi. The
Governor will publish list Of these
accidents and incidents in few days
He has before him accurate tables o
,a'i<tics Of Mississippi murders
When the amiable Amcs reads them
he will go fess that he has been drret
by lying sconndrels who furnished
the facts on which he (Ames) baset
his absurd li,,le speech few days
ago in tho United States Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
PUBLIC MEETING IN GREENWOOD.

A public meeting of taxpayers OF
Abbeville County was held III tic
public square at Greenwood, on the
lst Of April, 1871. Both races were
well represented, and evinccd the
hlgL est sense Of the wrongs imposed
upon the people, and the ruin about
to befall US.
On motion, Mr. James Bailey was
called to the chair, and W. K. Blake,
Esq, requested to act as Secretary.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Bailey
said, in a most feeling and impressive
manner, he reioiced that we had one
right left Us, on which there had been
p aced no tax. or other restraint as
yet, he thought, and that Was the
right to assemble quietly and peacea
bly, to protest against corruption. |,
that right was restricted, we would
demand. at least, the right to com
plain. His position as tax-receivei
had brought under his observation
many instances Of extreme hardship
A family, DEPENDENT. in great meas
ure, on the daily supply Of milk from
their COW, have been forced to sci
her for trifling sum, to pay the tan
demanded of them. Others had beer
forced to sell of their scanty supply
of provisions, thus depriving theil
children Of bread. to raise the Ia.
which is flched from the public Treas
ury. Many others are unable to pay
anything. and, in some instances, th'
takes to be levied exceed the value
of the entire property taxed Unde'
such q state Of affairs, he wished t.
know how long would we have nee(
Of tax collector, or be able to pay
tax? Who would be allie to employ
labnrers or render aid to the poor
! lie could zee nothing to cheer US II
! the future. Every intere,t was pros
trated, labor deprived Of employment
and fearful state Of confusion engen
dered- all of which was the rcsalt o
official corruption. He was a native
CaroIil,ion-expected to live here, ant
hoped not be enShrouded in suct
corruption as now prevails, when h'
shall have ended his career.
W. K. Blake, Esq, offered tho fol
lowing resolution:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-04-14
Modesn Swords.
GFrom the London Builder.

It would probably be impossible for
any English smith now to produce such
W ,rk as some of the better specimens OF
u.ticulated armor in the Tower of Lon
don. On the other hand where for
special purposes, special attention has
been given to the manufacture of iron,
tho result is satisfactory. We question
whether Toledo rapiers or Damascus
sabres would stand uninjured, taking
them one with another, the rude tests to
which Mr.. Wilkinson Of Pail Nal sub
iects his hest swords. 1t is true OF these
raretully made blades we have seen
three out of four damaged in the test.
But the one which passes is weapon t"
which man may safely trust. II any
corselet new worn in European warfare
resists its thrust. it is the fault; not OF
the blade, but of the arm that wields 1t.
In preparing iron for SPECIAL purposes,
the chemical character Of the water
used in the factory appears to be very
important. 1t was all old byword in
the steel trade that good sword could
not be made at Sheffield, nor a good
knife at Birmingham, the sword being
the boast of the latter town, and the
knife of tho former.