davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

JAMES a. DCFFUS, JR.-The murder OF
young West in Charleston has created a
great deal of excitement and feeling in
that city. The murderer, James A. Dnf-
fus, Jr., has been arrested, and the coro-
ner's jury has returned q verdict OF will
full murder against him. The Ne,os saye
The murder Of young Harry West, on
Friday night, was severe shock to the
community, and the terrible details of
the foul deed were read With keen inte-
rest. Only one opinion was expressed,
viz: That the time had come when the
law-abiding citizens must see to it that
sharp and severe Punishment be inflicted
on any man who. with or without provo
cation, takes human life, and SO consti.
tutes himself Judge, jury and exeon-
toner. It was seen, OF course, that the
habit Of carrying deadly weapons WIS at
the root of the evil, and tho determine
ton was generally expressed to leave no
stone unturned to abate and finally abo.
lish practice fraught with danger to the
public.
The funeral of Mr.. West took place at
S O'Clock, on Saturday afternoon, from
his late residence in Wentworth street.
It was attended by large concourse of
friends, including tho members of
several Of the societies of which the de-
ceased was member. Ftom tie resi-;
dence the remains were conveyed to
Grace Church, where the solemn funeral
services of the Episcopal Church we're
read By the rector, the Rev. @. G. Pinck-
ney. At the conclusion of the services
the cortege proceeded to Magnolia Gene
terry, where the remains were buried in
the family lot
Both the prisoners we're arrested q
short time after midnight on the 4th.
and were taken to the guard house.
When the officers arrived at their resi-.
dence both had gone to bed and were
awakened by their family, who. it
seemed, had then learned Of the fatal
occurrence for the first time. Thew
were taken TO the guard house, and after
an examination, Jas. A. Duffus was re-.
tanned in custody. B. L. Duffus was
told that he could 60 home and return in
the morning. This. however, be refused
to do, and, with other members of his
family, remained in the guard house all
night. On Saturday morning, about 10
O'Clock, the two brothers, Jas. A. aud b.
Il. Dufus. were turned over into the
custody of the Sheriff, by whom they
were at once committed to Jail, where
they have remained ever since.
The prisoners, on being brought to
the guard house, on the night OF the
murder, betrayed no apparent emotion
Whatever, even after they had been in
formed Of young Vests death They
we're perfectly calm. and to all appear
ance. did not realize the magnitude OF
the crime which they had committed.
Both OF them are young men, just upon
the threshold of life, and they scarcely
seem to realize the fact that by their
rash act they have hurried fellow-being
into eternity. and plunged their own
family into distress and grief They
will remain in jail until the next sitting
Of the Court Of General Sessions, which
occurs on the first Monday in O,tober
next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

Staunton (Va.) IIndicator: "a fearful
death by lightning occurred during the
storm, Monday afternoon, on the farm
OF Mr.. Joseph A. Aerrikin. about mile
from Stauntoa. Mrs. Merrikin, with
two or three servants, was having cher
rles gathered when the storm came up.
She ordered the colored boy, about ten
years OF age, who was in the tree, TO
come down. He started, saying, Well,
my bucket Is full. when the fash came.
The boy was instantly killed in the posi-
ton he stood, his face and one side
being chRrred to crisp. and one arm on
which he held the basket torn open to
the bone. His clothing was almost en-
tirely burned off. A hog under the tree
was killed. Mrs. Merrikin was stunned,
and the flames seemed to those standing
by to run over her clothing and circle
around ring she wore on her finger.
MIR. Merrikin, who was some distance of,
saw the smoke from the boys clothing
ascending the tree, and when lie arrived,
found the little fellows body hanging
naked in the tree. in exactly the position
in which he had been killed, with one
arm hooked over limb, and the bucket
hanging from the other, with the cher.
ries still in it. It is remarkable fact,
that Mrs M. heard no noise at all, and
only saw the fnme, while to those around
and here IN StauntOn the crash was ter
rife"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI Mississippi
letter says: "The situation Of State poll.
tics is very complicated. Along the Mis-.
aissippi and Tcmheckhee Rivers are lc-
Gated large number Of negroes, who in
election times make up State majority
of 10000. The result is, that while the
negroes can elect o Governor and control
the State Senate. they cannot choose a
majority OF County representatives.
United States Senator Ames' term is
about to expire. His successor must be
ratified by the lower House. This will
necessitate Scrub race. and B. D. Na-
bers, who once defeated Jacob Thomp-
son. he's been brought forward, almost
from the cataoombs, to manipulate the
negro vote, and perhaps to 90 to the
United States Senate. No other man,
white or black, is so popular with the
Mississippi negroes as is Nabers. Ex.
Gov. Alcorn, finding the prospects de-
cidedly against his election to the United
States Senate, has persuaded his friends
to influence parties who would not sup
port him TO vote for Nabers. Ames and
Powers are both seeking the Senate for
the next term; and if Nabers can sue.
ceed-as many think he will-in sccur-
ing tue white vote and that of Alcorn IS
friends, Ames and Powers have no
chance. Indeed, the situation is 80 &c.
rlous for Ames, that Ben. Butler is com.
ing here, to canvass the State in the in.
:eTe5t of his soG-iG law"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

Irivate advioes from Keweenaw Pc
ninsula, Lake Superior, establish the
facts that there is still in the lake enough
ice to cover forty square miles OF its sur
face, and that some OF it is at least
twenty feet thick. There ore harbors
that cannot yet be entered by sailing
vessels or side wheel steamers, and
those unaccustomed to the climate still
wear over coats.
4 DELIBERATE MURDER by MAINE
BoY.-Maine papers gave m account q
few days ago OF the shooting OF girl
fourteen years old by boy OF about tue
same age, at Madison Bridge, in Mime.
1t is now said to have been u case OF
wilful md Deliberate murder.
Music by brass band is announced as
ono OF the attractions Of church at the
fashionable watering place Of Newport
The sermon, we presume, is delivered by
brazeu serpent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

A Nevada paper tells q tale which
seems to indicate that the crimes and
horrors which made the mines notorious
in the early days of far Western history
have been perpetrated even to this time.
The bodies OF two men, in advanced
stages of decomposition, were recently
found in on old cabin near disused
mine in Virginia City. They were
identified as those Of Robert Caldwell,
the owner Of the cabin, and Robert Null
ligan, his partner. The latter lay upon
the bed undressod and covered MP to the
ueck with bed clothes. The skull was
crushed by some blunt instrument, and
his head had been almost severed from
his body. Caldwell lay upon the floor
entirely dressed, his eyes and mouth
vide open and his throat cut from eur to
ear. His body was not so much swollen
or decomposed as that of his partner,
and oil who witnessed the two said he
had not been dend as long as Mulligan
by several days. The contents of the
cabin had no been disturbed, and an
axe, hatchet and razor were found cover
cd with blood. The general opinion was
that Caldwell had murdered his partner
while the latter slept, and thon over
whelmed by what he had done, got out
OF the whole trouble by cutting his own
throat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Riser & Go. Photographic Gallery.
Meeting Independent Company. :.
W. Lovry-Outters Wanted.
=. Il. Dorsey-To Excursionists.
j. +. Black-Notice.
j. Agnew & Son-Warren Hoe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

Another insignificant million dollar
hotel is going to be built on Fifth ave.
nue, N. 7. II will occupy the West
front from 50th to 51st street, and will
be called the Buckingham.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

tanning these words: Your wife has Just
died-come up tomorrow" Mrs. Wells
was the daughter Of Mr. John McKissick,
OF Union. She had been wife scarcely
nine mouths. Her numerous friends
deeply lament her loss. and Mr.. Wells
has the heartfelt sympathies Of large
circle OF friends, in his recent bereave.
mcnts. Truly has death laid heavy
hand on his family; it being but just
week previous to this his last allliction
that all that was mortal Of his father was
consigned to tho tomb
THE LAST OF THE SOUTH CARoL1S1AN.
The printing matcrial-type, presses,
otc.-of the defunct South Carolinian
newspaper was disposed OF Mt auction,
yesterday, and was bought in by the
mortgages, Messrs. Walker, Evans &
Cogswell, for the sum of $1,OO0-about
ono third OF it's original cost.
PuUSIxIASA.-A SIX y-light-Thc moon.
Who knows himself has occasion for
humility.
What fish is most valued by happy
wife? Horring
When is woman as cold as ice? When
she is Is scold.
Vested interests Money in tho waist.
coat pocket.
The Oldest story-History.
How to keep hotel-Never part with
it.
The favorite country Of the poodle
Lap-land.
London has 2S5 newspapers, of which
seventeen are ialics
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08

tiary used the wheel for their supply,
that for the city was inadequate.
MIR. j. T. Wright, who Is a machinist
and is in charge of the penitentiary ma
chine shops, gave it as his opinion that
the works of the Water Works were in
sufficient; that the span Of pipes was too
great and the supports weak. He had
also known OF failure Of water TO result
from the use of the penitentiary wheel.
DR.. Roberts, city physician, was pre-.
sonte1 as an expert in chemistry by tho
defence, and it was desired that his testi-
mony, rs to the quality of the water
passed through the filter, should be
given. But the Judge ruled that it was
inadmissible, on the ground TINT he had
no experience or special knowledge OF
filters.
Mr. G.. L. Berg. architect. was called
to tho stand, and testified that on the
Goth of August, 1872, he visited the
Water Works in a professional capacity,
as engineer. He found them then in
embryo. They wero not in condition
to supply the city. There was one forco
pump; the shafting did not work we'll.
The iron pipes from the new to the old
reservoir were rndely put up, badly
jointed and supported by brick piers.
lie could not regard the works as perma-
nent. and they were not capable of per-
forming the office for which they were
intended. The machinery did not run
smoothly. He could say nothing as to
the power Of the canal.
Mr.. Vim. Milling, q millwright and
machinist, had seen tho Water Works
once only, either in March or April, but
examined them carefully. He did not
consider them as built in substantial
manner. Tney were defective from
foundation up. The foundations should
have been OF granite, whereas they were
of wood. There was likewise defect in
the manner in which the shafting was
attached; the driving machinery was not
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
FARM WITHOUTI MONEY

THE subscriber offers the Solomon Marsh le Farm on peHpetual lsasete any thrifty per son who will improve t and pay per cent eve ry Six months as interest on the price fixed on said farm, with . deed of the same when s1, ,OO0 shall be paid on the principal. aff
 Enquire of Geo. n. Baldwin. isaa
 esaaf9 vsds VIM. F. BALDWIN. Elkton, oct. 1873. SIG
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
FARN AT AucTInNi

nT xixtze Of an order of the Probate Court D fer the District of Washington, directing me co sa either al public auction or private sale all tAe real s4aass assigned to me by Romulus w. Far1 ia trust for the benefit of his creditors;
 Aew. therefore. in pursuance of said order, l val sell as pzklzc auction,
 Janaazy l5sh. 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M., (unlsas F<sysOEsy sold st private sale) the farm, szA5ees to the uoztgages thereon, on which the szs3 EuE1 ressded- Sad farm is situated on the SAMF@zg Railroad, at Romford station, in the sswn o9 Eaahinxt0n of SIS acres. .snitably divided SEAn I'm. lntsrvRln. Wood. Pasture, Meadow and f1ew land wIth twO Dwelling Houses, Barns and o13 6zlzGngs. tenant House, . Cheese EGee1Ev and Fixtures, standing thereon.
 Also all the personal property unsold, viz . Aae of IeAacco. a 4-ssated top Caxriage-a good eme-a aean tn 9he meeting house eheds 20 tons ef Emx, and ether articles. Sale to be on the ExeEkste.
 SAMUEL H. CLARK, Trustee.
 waahngton. Nov. 2sth. 1873. s5 6w
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04

4 T Court of Probate holden at Harwinton A within and for the District of Harwinton,o on the1st day of December, A. D. 1873.
 Present, Abijah Catlin, Judge. The Court of Probate for the District of Har- winton hath limited and allowed two months from the date hereof for the creditors 5 of said and hath appointed Lewis Catlin aed Levi Cur tiss, both of said Harwinton, Commissioners to receive, examine and decide upon said claims. Has ordered that said Commissioners meet at the dwelling house of said Levi Curtiss, in said Harwinton, on the 1st day of January, and the 2d day of February, 1874, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the duties of their said appoint ment.
 Certified from Record. e@- 86 I'm ABIJAH CATLIN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04

As NH BrOck. Nov. az, Geo. Mills and Esta Szge. both of that place.
 At T&aEx<soa. Nov. -, by the Rev. J. Wr RA<&~S. James Cone of Winsted, and Ms C&xrse WoSdz3rsi of Thomaston.
 A1 Ss=ta Az2ealA, V Y.. Nov. ls, by Nlzs F. WIzeheS.e-, Justice, Mr- Geo. k CsSby. oS GOSAeR, and Miss Harriet E Szv&ex. Cf Milton
 AtFa8s vTlAxe. Nov. ., by Rev. N. G- Baznxv. NE Edwin H. Wilcox, of SSszsh Ssaz.xAn. zzsi Miss Ida NJ Eggieston eE EsEsS TITazge
 At AETs$aa- Nov 3ss, by Rev. Geo. ! Hnrrs~sz- Mr. William H. Hall, of Wa ssrxs.1e. and Mss Anna Hinchliff, of Mil
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
Deaths

Ia EcSabzry, Nov 3S4h, David E. Ba- Ssz. zge3 SA
 Ez tAss ss<a. Nox- 2Sth. Amos c. Sher- zzz- zxed sS ye&FA
 Ez Tr1zhzl1. N0g- 2S, al the residence Bzzwsz< Ss M0<xsS, aged 52 yeals.
 Ia E4se<bz<y, Nov. .. Mr. Dwight ". Gsz2zzssS. sged S0 years, Funeral took FAHrs al Nr Be2cA's at o'clock, Monday zz<ESmx. E@1 the remains were taken to EzsxAEEsx
 As R4rkAxzassed. Nov. ?. George N Ezz&, ze@9 2I years
 Ak EeacosHxlale. New -, Dr. Erastus B&zS<use. @we3 s years
 As EMzs BlvEozfk, Nov q, Mrs. Alvira E2z. SSgzsx1y OE H2rwintOn, aged S3 x1
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
Farmers and GardeHers l!

Double Your Crops Dy uaing Amoniated Super Phosphate of Lime pespared by an association of Eaxmexs, an4 Shs SeEy beot n the maxket and the lowest price e. dohnsan, of Yale Oollage. Eaed Eal6 ok Potash: thaahea equal tD % k6shsla of Lsachsd Ashes. Hor. sale hy.
 Analysis of IS dinerent kinds to be examined by all that wish to know what they buy. 4tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

nISTRICT of Washington. ss. Probate Court, u October 2lst, 1873.
 Estate of Andrew Buckingh of Washington in said District, an insoIzent debtor. --
 The Court of Probate for the Dietrict of Wash from tho date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, represented insolvent. in which to exhib- it their claims thereto; and has appointed David c. Whittlesey, of Washington, and Frederick &. Richmond of New Milford. Commissioners to receive, examine and decide upon said Claims; and has ordered that said Commissioners meet at the Dwelling House of Truman H. Woodruff, in said Washington, on the Beth day of November, and the 31st day of December, "A. D. 1873. at one o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from Record, By 31
 FREDERICK N. GALPIN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
Dissolution !!

NOIICE is hereby given that the firm hereto V foxe existing under the name of Williamson | Co Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 JOHN WILLIAMSON,
 CHAS. MERRIMAN, LztsA8saa. Ang 1, 1873. s54t
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

~T,RE large and desirable Farm, formerly occu- \ Fhpa ky ths late Alphsns Hodges. deceased; zzzzz1a1 ea I0ufngtOn Hin, almost three miles fFsm Wascn&txsEia, on the Naugatuck Railroad. sad kxnm eom&Mkns about S25 acroa, and is suita- nF &s8sd int0 Meadow. Pasture, Fruit and Wood lnrz2n- - -
 Cpnn fhe pxemiaea are three Houses, commo. 6znm nzxnz mna oGhsE bufldines
 Rnx parakrnlAxs inquire Of ?
 V. H. BARBER, Exector. woaesskvisle. June @, 1878. ISn
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
Wessellss Gates

T gg7s3HTT 8sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
Connecticut Literary Institution
 Suffield.. Conn.,

A well established school,for Ladies and Gem "A tlemen vssss f.s. t.s3rssAa
 The new Building for the Female Department VIII be used next term. It win accommodate any in the county The best Of instruction in Music and the Fine Arts. Expenses, Moderate. Winter term begins Dec. 10. |. For particulars, Address. 6s g8
 . '. A. SHORES, A. M., Principal.
 Sufield, Nov. 21, 1878, S{Sw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
Cabbage Salad.

Raw cabbage composes a part of
our dinner every day, and | have
various methods of preparing it, but
think tho following the best.
Shave hard white cabbage, into
small strips, TO ore quart of it, take
the yolk of three we'll beaten eggs, n
cup and a half Of good cider vcnogar,
two tenspoonsful Of white sugar, three
tablcspoonsful Of thick cream, or two
tablespoonsful Of olive oil, one tea.
spoonful Of mustard mixed in n little
boiling water salt aud pepper to
taste. Mix all but tho eggs together,
and let them boil for five minutes
then stir in tho cggs, rapidly, for an
other five minutes. Turn the cabbage
into tho mixture, and lot it scald
for Two minutes, stirring it all the
time.
Set it on snow or ice to cool, and
serve perfectly cold.
| always make enough for two days,
at once, and it keeps perfectly, and
is an excellent relish to all kinds of
meat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
SunlaC.

Sumac has always been considered
the best tanning agent known to the
trade. We SEQ that its cultivation
is becoming profitable source of in
3ustry in Virginia. While the color
impaired by sumac to leather differed
but slightly from oak tanned skins,
yet no "goat skin tanner" could be
induced to use oak rs substitute.
but it has never yet been possible
to devise any process of teaching
whereby tho tanning could be cx
tracted from tho sumac, and conse-
quonlly the leaves were gathcrcd-a
laborlous tnak-and ground into
powder. But recent experiments re-
suited in discovery whereby all the
tanning contained in tho sumac could
be extracted, and tho liquor reduced
toan imperishablo extract, convenient
for use, and could be ch,aply trans
ported to distant tanners. Samplcs
wcro exhibited to practicable tanners
who welcomed it as an improvement
long desired, but long since despaired
of. 1t is believed that this discovery
will tend to tho development Of Il new
industry, and be Of tho greatest I'M
portanco to tho South. Although
enmac grows in every State in the
Union, it Is only in tho Southern
States that it attaius the luxurianc
which affords the amount of tanning.
In Sicily it is cultivated and utilized.
In Virginia and the Gulf States it
grows spontaneously and is consider.
ed almost vhlnrlcss lOO,nra tr;..
arc annually imported at cost to
farmers Of from Sl9O 30 rrr ton,
or grand total OF bctwrc!, twelve
and thirteen millions dollars. O.r
ton OF the leaves will DO equivalent
to about three barrels Of the extract,
weighing 400 pounds each. 70 pro-
dncc this quantity Of tho extract
would require the ga,he, ing vi hal
million tons of snmac. Its manur,c,
ture would give employment to labor
and it's utilization would add an,thnr
I" the many rccupcrativc resources Of
tho South.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
Severe Penalty for COunlCrfsitlng.

Russia is largo country, and con-
ducts the execution Of her Laws on d
magnificent principle. Among the
many Obstacles which the fiscal Off.
GERS Of that country have to meet and
overcome, if they can, is the remark
able prevalence Of counterfeit cur
roacy. Tao c"de says that "tho per.
son that couDtcrfeits tho coin or cur.
fcncy of tho Imperial Government
shall suffer DEATH" but, notwithstand
ing the severity Of the penalty provi-
dcd by the statute, and the few de-
tt ehcd instances Of pctsons upon
whom it had been visited, 50 common
and yot SO we'll concealed was this
crime that the Mini:tor of Fiuance
was in despair. Last July, by ccr-
tain incident, q clue was gained
which led to the arrest Of about 5000
persons ofall kinds, from old gray
haired men to youth aud refined wo-
men. by preliminary examination
oil but 500 were discharged, and
those had to undergo trial. Among
them were six Frcnchmen, who had
boon found printing the counterfeit
notes, and large number Of women.
The isonsrs were conveyed to Mos
COW and kept in vast vault under tho
Krcmlih until the latter part Of Octo.
Der, when the trial began, lasting
over month. 203 of tho accused
were found guilty, among them about
fifty women. Tho six conde mncL
Trcnchmcn were eontcnccl To- die
and tho others sent to work in tho
gold mines of the Ural Mountain
for life or ton years. Piercing shricks
followed this judgment, for in tho
"asc OF tho men the sent cncc included
branding with a rcd-hot iron and fog,
ging. while to the women Of linc dos
cent banishmcnt to tho mcnial toll
and associations Of the mines were
scarcely less horrible.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
A Supcrhca,cd Steam.

A man in St. Louis comes forward
to explain in the Democrat, as fol-
lows, "the reason" why steam boilers
arc "morc liable to fire buildings
when cooling If :"
"ln the morning when tho Gros arc
lighted. in addition to the steam
~hich i, generated, certain gases are
also furr:c", aud these are, together
with Tie steam, forced into tho cir
culalns tubes used to warm the
building, anA during the day are held
there by the pressure Of tho steam
boiler. H. 81" evening, when the
fircr Ar" >Xt;""".Shed and the pres
sure h'aowc# icya, this surcrhca,cd
>tc"'" drcls back toward the boiler,
and tE,rc comes IL "cMtnct with con-
don*cd steam ot much lnw tcmpera-
tNro. ">i"> highly charged with
electricity, t''ia c,u-"Y "n ignition Of
tn" "&s"s "rd H." fire once iguited,
runa i'"cl: in the nipcs, becoming
morv intense rs !: ruAS, owing to tn c
greater Gl'htity oi g&cs it meets
with, n0;,i ia lily i; i, sufficient to
make he pipes red hot, and thus fire
the building.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-29
Criminal Negligence.


No worthicr subject Of legislation
could engage the attention of our
General Assembly than strict in.
quiry into the present financial condi-
ton Of the State, and yet no action Of
definite character has been taken in
that direction, but on tn" cnntro~y
our lawmakers have displayed un ut
ter Indifference to tho matter, ard
have neglected it for others of trivial
and triflng nature. 1t is true that
numerous investigating committees
have been appointed, ostensiJly with
The riew Of inqnlring into the many
c4nsr' lat have we'll nigh brought
cur STATE to the verge of bankruptcy.
But the appointments Of thoso COM
mittccs has so far amounted to moth
ing at all, and in our opinion has
only been tho means of keeping from
the public exactly what it desires to
know. The failure Of tho Lrgisla-
tH'c to take proper steps to re.cstab.
h>h the lost credit Of the State in.
r"'v.s criminal negligence, and de-
s,.vcS no uther name. Instead of
tr'l -: way their time in the pas
age "i I've bills, very few of which
'","'y'' ti'' people at largo, our leg