davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01
GLEN N IS SPRINGS,
z. SPArgTANEsUnex o. ss.

YEtHlS Observation-Disclosures PLACE
Il win beopen for,pisitors Justs lstg 1871.
Being situated in the Northern part or the.
State, in s section remarkable for sieisrhtf,sR
zciimate, beaaty and lrealihfniness. This. sc,s
gether with the virtues or the Water, r,akeus
il one of the most desirable Watering Places
10 be fonnd. The Atedicinal Qualisies OF this
water are not excelled, ito which thcusartsg
CAN aud WILL TESTIFY,) are a soyercien
remedy for all Female Diseases. an ais
eases of all long standing diseaHes Of the
liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, chronic
liarrliea, estiptioii.s CT the sliig syphilis.
scrofrla sdispepsis, rheumatism, dpopsy. Sc.
Arrange cmenis will be made 10 accornmo~
date a large number of FisitorssS Eav
Good Music viii be in attsHdaass.ss e.
liven the Ball Room. Fancy Bafls curing
the Season sssSfs Siis sSi EEe
rs::.. p'; Hey, Di,;ilis..i 8 sss
for The amusement of the Guest,
A Livery will be Kept at moderate charges.
Charges per day, 81. So; per, month, $50
TO. Slo, according to the roomS COTTAGES
SIX fn SiifY for Tho Saa soiie Ffls saF
stnge from joncsyiHeg gdirscss ssof ti,s, hotel.
w, D. FOWLER, Proprietor.
june io I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01

low block upwards, and compress q 500
pound bale9in four minutes The power
of the Bolin Press as built for ordinary
packing is $4,000 pounds, and is 70
equally adjusted, as tolreqaire little cx-
ertion to periorm the required work.
Mr; Bolin's card appears in this paper.
andiwo hope that his valuable Invention ion
will secure for him tliat reward which
perseyerancesnnd ingenuity deserves.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01

TIE BoLIN CoTToN Pass. jas. p.
Bolin, Esq, of our County, has succeed
cd in obtaining a Patent Right for his
invention, and is now making arrange
ments to build these presses, and to dis.
pose Of the rights to Counties, and sing
ly; "A miniature model is ON exhibition
at tho store of John A. Hamilton, Esq.
The press is an achievement of yigor-
GUS md fruitful brain, and commonds
itself for simplicity, Durability, economy
and power. A lever worked by two
hands turns an upright shaft, upon
which coils rope, which extends to and
over six foot wheel, the revolutions of
which coil two other ropes around it's
nxle in opposite directions, AID contract
together tYo levers, which force the ft.-
a 70
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01

The following beautiful lines whicl,
appeared in the Charleston Nc,cs of
Monday last. are i.om the pen of our
talented fellow. townsn. an, Augustus B.
Knowlton, Esq:
A Pine-Land Memory.
oh! tender hearts of days gone by,
Oh loving souls that round me ,winc,
uowswarm about my heart ye lie,
as ride home beneath the pines,
The waning moon is Thin anl Far,
How far che seems, yet how divine.
And here aud there comes fosth star,
As ride home beneath the pines.
shout will, joy as on ride,
b Swiftly, nor hceding path nor sign,
My horse must be both friend and guide,
As 4 ride home beneath the pines
shout with joy-and then the tears
Course down my cheek, star-lit line;
My heart goes yearning back through years.
AS on ride beneath the pines.
Hark there is Pluto's friendly bay
See! there the ome-lights, greeting,
shine
The wife awaits, the children play,
And ride nome beneath the pines
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01
S e 81 G e R -
UNADULTERATED ALE AND
LAGER BEERs

II .iGEl, BEER. CONTAINING GGPPE.
Ia RAS and ALE doc, ored with Salt, Lime
and Alum, are the latest aduiteratioos dis
covered in Ncw-York.
Professor Mapes of New-York. anafyzed
tho Eeertfrom dozen different Brewerics
and al. wore found a.lulterated with noxious
substance. II is said, that the sale of Drugs
to Brewers, is profitable part of tho trade.
This is perfectly infaEous Cocculus indicus
(hsh berry, nux-vomica. (log button) from
which strychninc is obtained, are some OF
the delectable substances found in Beer!
These arc potent poisous, and the Brewer
found using them should be drowned at once
in one of his own watts. .
p. S.--i am willing TO be drowned in my
own vais, any impurities should be found
in my Beer.
shall continue to make heal.hful
leverage, so that il may be drank by the
most delicate without the least danger. ts,
JOHN G. SEEGERS, Columbia, s. G.
For sale in 0rangcbnrg by The cask or
otherwise, by IERoNEY s sam; ~ h
JAM 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01
made happy ( to wit, that of Mr., B. and
also Of the purchaser.

also Of the purchaser.
We said in last. weeks Orange
Pcelinsss that 1--WE understood there
would would DC 3 lPeigsous Concert given ct
the Presbyterian Church before long"
q TO use .efithe word ssras,igions' . as an
adjective in this connection, we under
stand objections have bsen thick and fast,
the would.be critics saying that Sacred
ought to have been the word. Now we
have no disposition to quarrel, as wo do.
not write for the orangcbufg News to:
please the few. But when such ridicu-
lous objections as the one noted are
urged against our writings, we cannot
,fprboar giving them passing notice,
and to show of all the ts-s g
Shameless editors we have, YET. tbs true,
/ There areas bad abandoned critics too.
Now we said Religious Concert'' and
we meant just what we said and we
will venture to nssert that every person
possessed with three grains of common
''mosher wit" will say that We were cor
roct. Now asacred" might have been
sMeeter toysuphopy with the few, but
that would not have made it any more
correct than the term "religiaus."
But we will let Webster settle the
matter. He says religious means any
thing '.coaccraea 10Th religion; tcachiny
or setting firth religion ; set apart to re-
Dg'"n as a religious society; religious
sect a religious place; religions ,cars,
etc. Sacred he eEdifnes 'sas not rrofane
on common as, a sacred l,iacc; u sacred
day; sacred scrrice, etc.
If this doesn't show that the two
terms are Synonymous, then wc don't
know what synonyms are. If it is
correct TO say a religious society, re.
lislous place, religious wars, &C., it is
equally correct to say Religious Con-
cert, the only difference of the two words
depending altogether upon euphony
On the other hand, it is equally correct
to say Sacred Concert but how in the
name OF common scusc it can be incor-
| rect to spenk OLA Concert as Religious
one, We fail to understand, especially
when it is gotten up for Il Religious pur-
pose.
j'ut let MS stop with this petty stuff.
We uusht not to nptice such, but some
how or other we have 4 nc SO. We re.
| collect having seen once at school a
boy s. copy b,o. in which the well
knuwn ,idasc, civil communications
corrupt good manners" was written by
his teacher. We looked down the paga
at the boys writing, aud discovered that
he had spelled communication every time
with k instead of a T. We askel him
why he did net follow tho copy?" He
replied "if my teacher spells wrong, that
is no reason Why ! should" We left the
South to his delcc,able conceit.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-07-01
M. .A.IBRECBT
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
ORANGEBURG, g. C..

ID ESPECTFULLy INFoRMsTHE GITI-
IN zers of 0rangeburg and Vicinity that
he has opened a, his NEW STORE ON Rus
sell Street, between Messrs. Briggmann g.
Go. AMI McNamar,. & Jones, with u con. plete
Stock Of LEATHER, &C., and that he hhs
sufficient W,orkmen to fill uil Orders snlius,
ell TO him. ,,s.z. r-i -
Tliaal+ing the Public for past patronage,
respectfully soiicits a coIiiinusnce os the
stifsc. TERMS CASH. - ~
feb 3 oct % If
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

Of to the ClnbHo Il IL believed that these boats
convey provisions and other things for the "bOaFdera
which have been brought up by be steamer and Oeseted
in Recds house, TIL proper opportunity occurs 70 take
them thence
MH: During the early psrtof last week John KNAPP,
one OF the persons hereinafter spoken OF WocdWards
partner, started from South Norwalk to NeW-Hork,
bound thence TO Albany It was observed BY resident
Of Norwslk who took the train, that Knapp had
left the the way down to Nsv-York and subse
quenty reached Albany by the train which immediately
followed his This gentleman stated lately 70 some
friends, that he thinks Knapp left the train et Green
wch, and that he knOUs Knapp saw and spoke with
woodward that day He declines TO state the proofs
T TaIs yssS: last ss1ss TssS n ssSVs ;S%
wards house there The precise place from which the
carriage started Z not Swn Sn; IL was 2, eSssTysG 70
DogDtlsss on that occasion Woodward communicated
sons S NoMa Sa has BEEN for
past in constant communication with his attorneys
When these ctrcnmsances are properly srnng together
named seems be accounted for In addition 1t may be
mentioned that on Wednesday morning. both Knapp and
HoSs EsSa RS Se Sd 0 inc
came down here nom Norwak the earliest morning
70 per PERSONS here here that their Object in Visiting tie Club
House estimate tor the building of an addition
thereto Knapp and Fitch also partners 0t WOOD
ward in the lumber and steam planning mills at NOrwak,
and likely that their ys OF "Wednesday wHs for
the purpose of conveying TO Woodward any information
they might have. ,.,..--....L
There is one other circumstance which reserved for
the last because wished to obtain further particulars
which might TO explain 1t. As passed down the
road leading TO The Clubhouse Wednesday morning
met several carriages from which certain aces looked
out of half suspcfOusly, half audaeiousy observed
that they had Just the aspect Of the HoTYOrk roWdy
pOtician whenever and wherever you meet them your
mind instantly reyerts to the New Court HouBe-partcu
arly payday There the display OF hnej jeW
elry, fine linen, fine OvercOats, aud fine everythngeK-
cept fine faces; mOet Of them seemed TO DO drawing on
or OF their kid gloves. wondered at the time what
these doing here and have since asoertaned
that Tweed over here at tho Club House. yesterday,
with party OF the "boys" He up with tho nen-
ton Of removing bis family from their Greenwich real
dence to NewYork but prevented by the inelement
been suggested that they here to have more
carousal old Yankee friend here glesSS that the
"boys wanted to have talk with Garvey, IngersOD,
"Old Woody" and guess no is right What do You
guessi OBSERVER.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

setp for the baesD ana Some one oAeA mo N ne c9r
ridof. rushed out Of my ell Il was nv nNyeL. ae
bed paper In kis hand 10 was nv reiease. enTe
WIG about Ny fellew surers eatAeEeo Ionno ne, -
Wild m Their rejOicngs e. Wea. Tcaring mEeeai Hym
them and paying Gardner As bil Nithoas oonSS ~ 1e
Q mne from D1dlow JAN withO1t .eseyptnf. -1neen
paused and cried ~ looked ~ the blue - Hno Ine
Giorfous sun again, not dimmed By prison yats ano
dark oorrdofe, end thankeA God IN my noaS hea toF
his Greatest DesainR TO man, liberty hAa peenlh L1u
lowst uss seven weeks and one day, ON lase ana no
uuous charge and though 10 was as falBe - he tnero
was no way out through the legal msshes Of our law
Another victim states that three years ago no was ar
rested on civil suit in which his bail was nxed At oo
"The warrant for my arrest" the gentleman stated 70
TRIBUNE reporter, was dated on Monday, but was not
served I'M Saturday, they wished to detatn mo ovsr
Sunday for the purpose Of getting as much money as
possible from few days after procured ball. and
was charged by the city S for making cnt the bail
bonds The legal charges only tl So" Similar Illus
tratOna OF the corruption existing In this department. OF
Justice might be given without limit. ....
THE SHERIFP REFUSES TO RELEASE HIS VICTIMS
70 ths Editor Of The Tribune.
SR: VIII you be 80 kind az to inform US
through your paper why It Ia that Judge Barnard's
order s not respected In regard TO releasing debtors
discharged Friday, the 5h inst Not has yet left
and all sorrs Of rumors In circulation respecting the
matter. One ruIor II that Hall, Vanderpoel Co. say
tho Sheriff must not respect the order Another that
Judge Barnard has not signed tho order but We hear
from the District Attorneys once that he will have IL
signed II you WIN SIT the matter and lot us know, you
will have the thanks OF many readers. A PRISONER
LudiO est jail, Nov. II, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
WASHINGTON.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COM
MITTEE-PROPOSED GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
FOR cHIcAGo-BUsINEss OF THE DESIGNATED
DEPOsITARIRs.

MfTTEE-PR0POSED GOVERNMENT BUlLDINHo
FOR CHICA9O--BUSlNESS OF THE DESIGNATED
DEPosITARIgs.
lBY rIIReRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1871.
The Secretary Of the National Republican Committee
has issued call for meeting Of the Committee In this
city on the l1h Of January next At this session VIII
be decided where the next National Convention shall be
held, TO nominate candidate for tho PFesi
dency An informal Of the preference OF the
members Of tho Committee seems indicate that New
York City will be chosen. Tho choice lies between that
city and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Mullett Supervising Architect OF the Treasury
returned night from bis inspection OF the public
buildings and grounds In Chicago. He brought with him
many photographs of the bunedEdiSrict with views Of
the Post-Ofce and ChstomIouse. Mr. Mullet says no
s satisfied from the appearance Of the building that II
Il had been provided with reproof shutters and safe
roof it's contents woud have been preserved He also
saws that II there had been whole street Of such build
ings with eproof shutters 1t would have stopped the
fire. and saved the rest Of the city he says the city
should be divided into fire districts, 80 that the fire.
men should have some rallying point. and that
there should be law requiring every building on
certain streets to be built Of materials to resist
names and thus prevent the annlhilaon Of the city
at single conhagation, Tho Government Will not ell
tertan any proposition for the removal OF htpuDno
buildings in Chicago but will probably purchase the en-
tire block IL n be obtained at reasonable price ono
OF the owners agreed to sell his lot at tho same price
asked for Il before the fire, while the owner OF small
srp learning that the wanted to purchase.
has raised price three times higher than 1t was
before the re The Secretary Of the Treasury will prob
ably ask Congress condemn the property when 1t Will
be taken and the regular price paid for It, Mr. Mulett
will at once begin the plans for new building, which
VIII be submitted with the estimates TO Congress- It s
thought the building will cost from to
and the land q 900 yooOl
On the day that the Secretary Of the Treasury
issued his order forbddng bis officers to take for
sxAunfnataon claims which had gone 10 the Court oi
Claims that Court made demand ON the Treasury FOR
large number OF papers which had been before the
Court for settlement but which the Treasury had again
taken possession Of for resxamination. The Court
elaimed exclusive Jurisdiction over this matter.
Tho following is statement Of the receipts and dis
bsenents of the Designated Deposares Of the United
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
zear ended June 30, 1911:
sSs, s,t4s,e27 81 sSS,lss,5OS 20
GENERAL PRRss DISPATCH ]

The Examiner, Mr.. Alfred Sphinx, designated by the
Controller Of the Currency to make an Investigation OF
the AFFAIRS Of the Chicago National Banks reports that
the Losses will be in reality much less than was est'
mated and that under the circumstances, the condition
OF the banks is excellent The Northwestern Bank he
reports, will all s capital and onehan OF s sur
Mus and the probabilities strong that the entire loss
viii not absorb their surplus fund, nor exceed onehalr
bs tmercan and Dutch Claims Commission at their
meeting Yesterday, amended Rnle 40 as to read {:
"a. Every memorial shall state the full name OF the
or pSaee Of SS residences between the 18th day Of April
esi and Tie 9th dag Of April 1855, inclusive, II he be
w sfs1 q sSet 81 auens aS S
reccrdof bis naturalization shall be appended 70 the
has been nspraEed In any other country than that o.
his birth and not 80 natraIed whether he has taken
any and what steps toward being 80 natiI llSed." ["
A memorial from . woman was dsmissed BY me Com,
for che contained
atsotier respectful In terms, tt viii be received
tRe 81 9 aaSn h Be s3d
John @. Jory Ratgrs all Supplying for patent for
signs street lamps the CS%%is4SnsrS & s.aS oi Psss2s To-
awarding ths priority Of the invention to Aess Bel
a1G IN ssponse to secretary teqephsd
to-day 20 Mr. Calhoun Pension Agent az pniiade RhA,e:
the later rsE sssPGRdes N a. g. mSs Of sens nCy
Chief of the Division Of Receipts aad Of tae
Treasury DeDestnent snd Eao hIs 6ee ne q ne
reals hss been desnated e Csihon successor, aid
his Appointments win be formally made on receipt pr
CalhSans resignation. This pension aEency pays tie
,~idowa unnaIons and aisburees about q 10000 ann
alIy The bond OF the AGENT 100000 Il Is understood
fSst As ssSSp ESSu "a w Ss
snas ssy e ~ SlsSsttslS from the
Secretary of the Treasury box Containing 1850 can
called p6aaga and reysnue ganps Ehsse stamps we're
Scr S6S1 E q fey :.
ne W. tod By 0f her Sunday choo,
that Il ihe1vsald cellecss loe90a stampa the Gov
ernneut would dye her ton0 She therefore forwards
DafE 81 tie ndhbe and requests pay for than
1co NJ ehb eAAta hkn The 90tefnnent wantz gcol
fector 0f isfaaed stampa she win eeeept arch pe%on
for a xseaenable eompensetion. Gen terre!i Heird
inF klae cancelled 6anps pOszeSs no value whAteyer
aIa mat fhe heFSpap4r fuor that the Government wtH
pay for sach StSnpS y dguutetst trteneed aS 'ep
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
THE NEW CHARTER.

RUMORs OF AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE LEGIs-
LATURE. ..r
The following appeared yesterday in The
EUeni1tS Post:
special dispatch from Albany to-day says;
"GOv. Hoffman has left Albany 70 meet the Democratic
State Senators in private conference at Troy to-day
The object of the conference Is to consider tho proprey
of conYening extra session Of the legislature for the
purpose Of passing reform charters for the cities OF
Brooklyn and NewYork, vesnR the power Of local self
government in the people 1t is understood that the
charters proposed to be adopted have ben drafted by
Mr. OCOnor, Mr.. Tlden, and other leading lawyers,
with the approval Of the NewYork reformers and hence
they will be such as meet the approval Of the people
and OF ell honest Of both parties In the next Lea-
ture."
Senator Michael Norton was questioned last evening
upon the subject OF extra session of the Legislature,
but stated that he had received intmaon that such
q session was contemplated.
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY AT WORK.
The Committee of Seventy, which will soon
change its headquarters from No. oSs Broadway to No.
80 Fourthave. opposite the Everett House, Is under
stood to be giving ts exclusive attention to the framing
OF q city charter, the perfection Of proper election
law for this city, and other matters calculated TO secure
to the people the fruits Of their recent victory at the polls
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
CHINA.

THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST BY TYPII0oN-
ONE THOUSAND PERSONS DROWNED BY A
FLooD-ANoTHgR INsURRECrIoN IMMINENT
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. IL, via SAN FRAN
CISCO Nov 1e-More than 800 lives were lost at Macao
during the typhOon Of September q Minister Low has
returned to Peng The COrea expedition seems TO have
been given up -,...
The rains continue in the North. Within the last 10
days the water has been higher than at any previous
date Twenty thousand square miles OF territory wero
inundated and 900 people we're drowned 10 EewChang
Seward has returned from his visit TO the
North, a,
The trouble in the South growing Outof the shan-sn
Jan rumOrs, has suDsided. 81. 80 . -. 49,. -. -,
nan and formidable insuFrection is tmrniDent
John MaShan, the British Consul at Shanghai died on
the eth inst BaI Rchtofen has started " explore tho
extreme northwest Of China.
The bulk OF che teas have arrived and have been set
tied. Thcee has been an advance 10 all grades. I =,
SILK IL higher sud the cotton crop In Central China h
reported fair INC market for Goals has been attive, aud
frGhts have good FIR vessels 10 all quarters Four
ships have SailN for New-York and four are on the
berth. .. ..
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
TIE RECENT GALE.
TIE STORM IN THE EAST.

THE STORM IN THE EAST.
SERIOUS RAILROAD AoCIDENT-sEvERAL PER
SONS INJURED.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 16.-An accident occurred
AZ to the sleeping train from Bangor to Boz
ton last night caused by the washing away Of culVert
aishsneh several were injured. Tho earp wero badly
snasaed Relief has been sept from Gardiner and this
| city. ...--,.
HIGH WATER AT RocKLAND-wHARvEs AND
e. ,.....rt VESSELS DAMAGED, ,,,.,
RoCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 18,-The ,severest gale
known here for years commenced Tuesday night and
still eOntinAes. Tho higher In haTbor yeSter
day than has been known snce 1855 Both the steam
boat wharyes are badly damaged. The other Tbaryes
The The steamers City Of RcSmOnd and KatS6da arrived
from Bangor at the usual time yesterday and are both at
,,., . A SCHOONER ASHORE. ,....
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 10. - The schooner
w. d. b. from ElEabethpOrt fOrssaco. with coal, while
living nc Wood Island dragged her anchor and
went ashore on Stage island. ., -.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT - ONE MAN
n .. a- KILLED. g.. .....-
BosroN Nov. 16y-James Burns, fireman on
the 1918 Pullman train from for Portland yes
terdsy, killed on ROwey Marshes by section Of ra
giving way from the food and throwing the engine
from the track The train was feeling its way slowly
the road being submerged DeSeased belonged IN Iaan
but is being rapidly repaired. r q ..I.f
snIPP1NG DAMAGED AT PORTSMOUTH, n. n.
Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 16.-The storm
continues but the tide Is not high yesterday Tho
beaches ann roads at the shore at Rye and Hampton
ore seriously injured. No trains over the Eastern Rail
road have arrived here since the storm commenced In
t6is harbOr the us steamship sPeedwel asssted the
schOonsr W. H wellington Of BroOkine, and the schoOn
aground and asasted % strip the schOOner EamAshons
o aod from Roc kand for Boston whero she lay the
Sestroyed the Vessel. 80
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
JAPAN.

THE MIKADo APPEARs IN PUBLIc-A PROGRfs-
KOHAMA
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 2S, via San Francisco, Nov,
leThe Miksdo is throwing on hs excunyepess and IL
appearing freely in public Minister De Long travelling
extensively through Japan, and s visiting the volcanoes
and all points Of interest The captain Of the foreoastls
Of the United States gate Colorado instantly killed
by fall while the steamer vas In the dry dock at YokO
hama.
Tho new Governor Of Yokohama entertained tho
fOrsgu consus at dinner, and made
awe speech. The steamship Alaska VIII sa from Yoke
hama about the I'd Of Nov, with full cargo Of tes a.
ready engaged. 80 .'.' 81 ., -
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
AUSTRIA.
IMPORTAET

THE QUARREL WITH BoHENIA-AN BPORrANT
IMPERIAL DECREE.
VIENNA, thursday Tcv. 10, lST1'
Tho Bohemian Diet stiIl refsses TO send
Deputies TO the Rechsrath here, and th Imperial GOV
ernment Is now discussing propodhan 70 throw tne
elections open the people Of Bohemia 90 tna' tncy
may choose and send delegates to the ReichArAth with
out tho Intervention Of the Provincial Diet.
PRAGUE, Nov ls-Evening.-Ap Imperial ceeree mas
been received from Vienna ordering the immediate elee
ton Of members OF the Austrian Rechsrath directly py
tho people Of Bohemia. The usual public notifications OF
ths holding Of IN election were ut once issued. ..
Count Andrnssy, tho now Premier, and tne hus'iah
Minister 10 this Court have diled together and eI'
changed vista several times since tho elevation Of the
former 10 tho head Of the Ministry Of the Empire.