davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-16
Congaree Iron w orlks,
COLUMBIA, s. c.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
Manufacturer OF
Ornamental, House and Store Fronts

WILL exhibit two Store Front Columns
i at the Fair, ast all in ono piece. They
arc superior to all others made-beinK
stronger, with tho same amount OF ir.n.
will also exhibit
Circular Saw Mill, complete.
52-lnch Ditson Sons Saw,
! Lot OF Gin Gearing.
l Lot of Mill Gearing.
Lot of Patent Cast RaiIincs for Garden
and Gene AdornmentH.
Setteea, Arbor Chairs, &C.
:, In addition to what l will exhibit at tho
Fair, have ono more Circular saw Mil. nnG
several sf'; other Patterns OF Railing and Cano
Mills at my work shops.
shall take pleasure in showing any one
who may feel disposed to visit my establish
street, near the Greenville Railroad Dopot.
NoV3 JOHN ALEXANDER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-16
.Jewe1ry! :Jewelry! Jswelry!
"a | ; ~ = x@R.
VIM. GLAZE.

"A posite the Central National Rsnt bas bp
aiarge and beautiful stock Of fine WATCHER.
stem and key winders, from the best En-.
Topean and American manufact ururs. and Of
Elegant JEWELKYi An unriyaied arsorf.
ment just received. and all the latest styIes.
sterling sILVER-WARE, in sets and Gases.
BIidai Presents, and n very fine selection OF
rated Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chains.
Lookets. elegant Seal. Wedding and Enenea.
ment Rings, large stock Of Spectacles and
Eye-dlaeees, Clocks. Musical Boxes, and a
great variety Of Fancy Articles. My stock is
the largost and beet selected in the Southern
country, and will be sold ae cheap as the
same article can be bought any where.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-16
CLOTHING! DRY GOODSl
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS:

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!
T1HE undersigned, equal to tho wants OF
Il his friends and the public in general.
formerly. occupied by John @. Dial, with a
large and well-selected stock of DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, which he offers 1T prices that defy
competition. Respectfully eolici.:r :, a ehare
OF the patronage hitherto e1teno.d Il to him.
he promises full satisfaction to all that ia. :.
vor him with call II. GOODMAN. E
/. Oct %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-16
CIG'IZENS' SAVINGS BANK
SUUrH CAROLINA.
Deposits OF 81 and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALLOWED AT TIE RATE
nF YEN PER CENT. PER ANNUA
ON CEHTIFICA 2ES OF Deposit.
iNO SIX PER CENT. COMPO UNUEU
EVERY SIX MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFIC ERS.
VIM. Martin, President
John Is. Palmer, Vice-PretideI:
A. q. Brcnizer, Cashier.
j. ii. Sawyer, in general charge
John e. Is. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wauo Hampton, William Martin, John B.
Palmer. a. q. Haskell, F. W. MoMaster, T..
II: Heinitsh, Il. Z. Gregg. Columbia.
@. =. Sect, w. g. Mayes Mewbe--y.
Is. II. Rnticdge, Daniel Ravenel, Jr, Char.
eston.
nj ECHANICS. Laborere, Clerks, Widows.
1A- Orphans and others may here deposit
their savings and draw a liberal rate of inter-
est thereon. Planters, Professional Men and
trustees wishing TO draw interest on their
FUNDS until they require them for business or
othor purposes; Parents desiring TO srt apart
small sums for children, and Married Women
and Minors twhote deposits can only be with
drawn by Themselves, or, In case OF death. by
their legal repreaentatives,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here affore cd
an opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
tho same time, be subject to withdrawal
when needed. Aupl8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-16
Notice to Farmars

Notice to Farmers.
consequence OF the stringency in money,
nshed tho present and previous years. are
informed that Cotton will te rect ived in pRy.
mont at tho highest market rates, or slipLC.
to responsible parties for their acccpnt
Sept 81 HOPE r. NGYIEa
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01

mounted him, pulled his hair. scratched
his face. and so frightened him as to
cause him to cry for help. The pre-
prietor rushed in, and asked, whats
rhe fu.s ?"--' Fuss" said the customer
fuss | bought saddle Of your son
sitting there. aud when | went to take
il, he wouldn't let me have it" The
saddler appologized for the eonkey,
but assured him he was no. O.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
OF EIGHT.

The average weight at birth is 6
pounds the weight of males u little ex.
cecding that Of females the extreme Of
weight ut birth are , aud , pounds AT
l. years of age the sexes are Of nearly
equal weight. after which hnits males
are heavier than females. At 20, males
average li5 pounds, females l2O
pounds. At 80, females average l29
rounds, having gained but Q pounds 10
80 years The weight Of males ut full
growth averages 26 times their weight
at firth that of females 20 times
The averave weight Of all people To-,
.ct!,r is 100 pounds
Probably the largest and heaviest
>in-le family in The world is the How
ard family, OF Kentucky; aud possibly
there has never at auyt'mc existed a
parallel TO it. In the >uIjoitcd table
the accuracy of which may relied upon
sc give both The weight aud the height
Of It's members.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01

MIR. EDITOR F.:

Though not citizen oc Polk County,
[ ask space in Your paper fer few
short articles that have interested me
ever since | have been ci izen of O,e
gon. that is. how can the farmers Of this
valley secure more 7emunerati prices
tor the produc ions of their iarms, es-
peciaIly their wheat? To apply the
proper remedy TO an evil the first thing
t. be done is, to ascertain wkat the
evil is and Sho is responsible for its
existence, La this case the evil s al
most uniform low prices paid for wheat.
Beng a sort Of half scholar in farming
myself. and being personally interested
III the matter, have given it good deal
Of thought, and have come TO the
conclusion that farmers are responsible
for the condition Of affairs of which
they complain | mav fail to get them
to see the matter IN that light, and may
be mistaken, if so | am open to con-
viction, and am sure the discussion Of
this "a jet will result in good to all
interested. Farming like all other av-
ocations, is liable to be conducted upon
wrong principles, aud farmers are liza.
BILE TO mistakes in the manner Of con.
ductfng their agricultural affairs aud
to some Of these mistakes We wish TO
call III ir attention, and suggest what
We conceive to be the remedy, subject
10 amendment by any farmer in the
valley.
RURAL.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
ASSURE YOU, SIR HE IL NOT MN
SON

The IDLY Giant is responsible for the
following:
Monkeys are scarce in Michigan. A
saddler kept one for pet, which u.s.
ually sat on the counter. A country
mar, who had never seen monkey,
came in one day when the proprietor
was in the back room, and asked the
pet what he would take for saddle,
ut which he pointed. Monkey said
nothing, customer took twenty dollar
bill from his pocket, and said, 81 will
give you that for the saddle" Monkey
put the money in the drawer. and the
man took the saddle. when the pet
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
TIE HUMAN MECntSERY.

TIE lit MAN MEtIIt NEHf
4 fully developed man has 60 bones
in his head, GO in his thighs and legs,
81 in his arms aud hands. and g. in
his trunk making a total of 249 homes.
Such a frame will contain l5 quarts OF
blood, weighing TWO pounds each.
Every pulsatiou of the heart discbar-
yes TWO ounces of blood. which is an
average Of two hosshcad an hour.
The united length of the perspiratory
tubes Is % miles. and they drain frou
he body an average Of 81 pounds OF
matter per day, whicn is five eiShts OF
Ill that The body discharges.
The human body contains over FIVE
hundred muscles The in,estines are
u feet in length The finger nails
grow their full length in II months
\ man 20 years OF age has renewed
his ioger. nails $50 times Allowing
each nail to be half an inch long, he
has grown feet 8 inches Of naIl on
each fiuger. aud on Fl egcrs and thumbs
together. "A total of seventy seven feet
and six inches.
he heart makes an average OF b4
pulSations in a minute, which is $50
in an hour, and 81 l60 in q day
Two fifths of the oxygen iuspir' d dis
appears with each inspiration the place
of which is supplied by the carbonlc
gas thrown off by expiration Thus
each adult person ought to consume
A 900 cubic inches of oxygen every
"a hours, and in the same time he
generates $4,000 cubic inches af ear
bonic acid gas.
Every moment during life portion
of our substance becomes dead, com>
bines with some of the inhaled oxygen
and is thus emoved. BY this process
it is believed that the whole body re-
news itself every seven years.-Fyre>
noiogicdi journal
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
MARRIED AND SINGLE

The married live longer tl.an the
single. The mortality among bachelors
Between the age of 80 and As is Il
per cent am ong married men between
the same ages, Is per cent. Seventy
eight men reach 40, while only Al
bachelor arrive at the same age. At
the age of sixty the advantage in favor
of III arried life has increased 90 per
cent.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
OF SUICIDES.

Three-fourths tf all suicides are
males. The greatest number are caused
by divorces. The least number are
among the married, next the unmarried
next the widowed One-third of the
cases are due TO mental diseases one
ninth 10 physical suffering on-tenth
10 fear OF punishment or shame one
nin'h 10 family quarrels one ninth
To drunkenness. gambling. etc one
twentieth TO disappointed love. OF
boys under ID years of age Sc per cent
hang themselves of girls of the same
age ii per cent. drown themselves
Young men most commonly use the
pistol--old men the ruzor young wo-
men drown themselves old women use
the rope 0ul y one female i'll 200 uses
firearms,
The ratio Of suicides. as given by VI
Decaisue before the Freuch Academy
Of Science, is as follows: London,
one in I75 deaths New York. one in
I72; Vienna, in 100; while in Pari,
it has reached the shocking number
of IN ~
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
OF THE SEX ES.

There are more males than females
born by 4 per cent. Al the age Of 20
there are more females than males. At
the age of 40 the prepouderence is
again on the other side, and there are
more males than females. At 70 the
sexes are again even. Between seventy
and 100 years there are $4,000 more
women than men, or an excess OF s
per cent. The mortality of women 10
greatest between the ages of 20 and 40
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
BRAIN WEIGHT.

The theory that as givea quantity
or weight OF brains is necessary for the
meutal faculties, therefore all men
are provided with an equal quantity,
has been latterly exploded Inquiry
has demonstrated that there is differ
euce in the average brain weight OF
races aud nations. and still greater
difference in that of individuals, as the
facts will show
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
Father. g feet inches. -. coo pounds


Computed strengh cf father and sons
$500 poucds Entire ages, 557 years
Many of the grandchildren OF this
family are 6! feet 10 height, aud weigh
over 200 pounds.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01

Alter forty years OF age the p'ohahiii-
ties of longevity, as is shown. are far
greater for females than for males.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
DEATHS

The number of deaths per annnm. as founded
on statistics for 1870 .....32, $4,000
The number of deaths per day is. 10000
:, ., :. hour ISL. 3,7j0
. =, minute is..... IS
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01

English,averagc weight.".....475 so ounces
French >, :. .........44.5S /.
Germans :. {, ...4ZS3
=, another estimate.......4il ~ 10
Italians,average weight. ......47.Oo
Dutcn :, :. .........46.00 =.
Amer tican aboriginal races) IA 73 -
Lapps. Sweds, and Frisans 50 >,
Vedahs and Hindoos of Asia...4al1 -
Mussulmans ......... 42.3O
Khouds of India (aboriginaD. .s7 :"
African races frem $500 to ......45,OO i"
The Kaffre high. Busham low
australian raco) ............."4O.5o "
Malays and Oceanic races from
1886 to ........ ............ ........437o -
The maximum weight Of the human
brain (Cuvier's) is 64.5O ounces; the
minimum weight (idiots), twenty
ounces.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01

The avcrag" luraton Of life is great
cr now than ever tcfnre According
TO Dupin the ereragc length Of life in
France from l716 To 1913 increased
81 rcr annum Maca,lcy states that
in 1888 the dta:h4 we're ] TO 20; in
1850. to 40. The rate OF mortality
l7Sl was TO % 1858, | to 40.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
Average weight. male adalts...>.i9 30 OF
- >, female :, Al 90 to.....47. ',

n'e'"se "e'!"'' 'ha'e 'i"''s''''"'f' "' w
% 1''''' '"'','''' ' '"
''.'''' "'A' - ou''e' : arc n's'
Daniel Webster -...''.''...''..'oio" ounces
a. -. .s', 80, - ',''.''.. - - co.
''''''" '''''>'''''" "'> "'''ru
' ~ y 200 ooo
- 600
,cooo coo
49,,
non -, m,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-03-01
Aa vERTIsING RATES.
n,HE ILLUSTRATED PHRENoLOGICAL

nlHE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
L. JOURNAL, is in every respect FIRST
Glass Magazine. Its articles are of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we are and how
TO make the most of ourselves. The informa,
tisn it contains the Laws of Life and Health
10 we'll worth the price of the MagaIineto every
Family. tits published at So 90 a year. BY
n special arrangement we are enabled to Office
the PHYSIOLOGICAL JsURSaL as a Premium tor
n new fubscriSers to the 0REGoN REPuBLIcAS,
or will furnish the PHRESoLoGICAL Journal
and OREGON REPUBLICAN, together for 81 90
. good magazine
, 1873-03-27

nhall iasuo any atock or bonds, oxcopt for money,
labor, or property actually received and applied
to tho purposos for which Huch corporation was
crentoa; md nl1 stock divdonda, md othor
fictitious increase of tho capital stock, or III
dobtodnoas Of any such corporation, shall DO
roid." Any incronso In tho aggregate Of bonds
and stock over and abovo tho actual cost Of tho
rond is fictitious and therefore void according to
tho Constitution Of this State, and yet imrnodl-
ately aftor this section Of tho Constitution WAS
adopted, nnd In uttor defiance of It, the Chicago
h Rock Island 1tatiroad Company issuod 1oti-
tioua stock to tho amount Of four millions.
Tllia Company ls not nlono in its unconatitu-
tionht proceedings. Nearly all tho now railroads
In the State lavo done and arc doing tho aan,e
thing. Let tho farmers now domand, and tho
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners onforoo
tho domand, that this provision Of tho Oonetitu-
tton shall be respected, and that thoac issuca Of
fictitious stock md othor forms Of indebtedness
shall DO not only declared but mado void. To
pay tho interest on Huch indebtodneHs and pay
divilonis on this fictitious stock, tho compnnioa
must charge oxorbithnt rates. This nocoasity
can be obvistod by tho enforcement Of tho Con-
stitution, which of itself will DO long atsp to-
wards removing tho grievances OF which tho
farmers complain.
, 1873-03-27

Count Albert Dornstor1, tho German AmbaH-
sador to Great Britain, wl,oao ilnoes WAS an
nouncod by tho cab1o, died Inst night. Count
Dornstorft choHo diplomacy ns profession Inn
moliately aftor completing Ills studies at tho
Universities Of dottingon and Dorlin, md hae
represented Prussia in atl tho Grcat Courts Of
Europe. Ho was first sont to ropreaont Pruasia
at tho Court OF qroat Britain In 1864. Ho ro-
mainod thoro until ho was made Minister Of Tor
oign Affairs at Dorlin, in 1861. In tho conference
at London, in 1864, on tho Dhno.dorman queB-
tion, lo maintained Gorman intoroatH with groat
ability. When, unlor Prussian influence. tho
aerman Confederation was fmmod, ho was mado
Its representative at tho 0nnrt Of st. James,
whoro lo remained until his death. Ho received
tho Order Of tho Black Eag1o from tho German
Emperor in 1871, with an autograph letter, in
acknowledgment Of his aervicoa In tho Franco
PrusRian war aud tho London Conference.
, 1873-03-27

Tho Chicago produce markets wcro rather less
active yesterday, and grain was lower. MosH
pork was quiet, and 30 Per brl higher, closing as
$14.70@14.75 cash, and 914.95@15.oo seller May.
Lard was active, and 1oc pcr LOO lbs higher, at
98.o0@5.o5 cash, and 1920 seller h1ny. Moata
were in good demand, and 71@9sc highor, at 696
@515o for shoulders 75z@7alo for short ribs or
short clear and 1o@12c for sweet picked hamH.
Highwines woro moro activo, and 10 higher, at
87c per gallon. Lake freights wore dull and
nominally stoady, at 1oc for corn to Buffalo.
Flour was dull md unchanged. Wheat was
moderately active, and 1@19fc lower, closing ut
s120@1.2Osl cash, and S1.2ae4 seller May. Corn
was moderately aotiyo, and 991o lower. closing ut
3ol@s299lc cash, and 1920 seller May. oats
woro more sctivo, and 1G@74o lower, closing firm
at 25996@2e11(c cash, md 28291o seller May. Rye
WIS quict and unchanged, ut C4115@G6o for No. 3.
Barley waa dull, and 1@2o lower, at 7e14@79o
for regular No. 2, or sollor April. Live hogs
were quiot and firm, at 95.00@5.40. Tho cattle
and shcop markets wore unchanged.
, 1873-03-27

Tho voto On tue Clayton case in tho United
States sonato clearly illustrator tho advantages
as vol as tho Justice Of tho principle incorpo-
rated in tho Illinois State Constitution, roquir-
ing that the passago Of eyory Legislative n,oas-
uro shall aavo maj jority voto Of all thomombern
elected. Had this rule prevailed in CongroHs,
Mr. Clayton would not hayo boon whitowashod
In tho faco of tho flood Of corruption Of which
ho stands as conspicuous representative. III
point OF fact, tho yoto left majority OF tic seu
ators rsolectelprcsumably opposed his acquittal.
Tho full membership Of tho Senate is seventy
four, and soventy-two Senators Aayo boon o1eot-
cd aud taken tllofr soats. Fifty-aeyen Senators
woro present, but only thirty-nino voted. six of
tho votes wero ngainat tho wlitowanhlng, and,
counting thoso who refused to vote aB against
Clayton, thirty-nino sonatora, or cloar mn jority
Of tho number elected, wero opposed to tho
measure that was passed.. It 1t had beon tho
rule tlat majority Of those oloctod were noc-
oasary to tho passage Of resolution, Mr. Olay-
tonH partisan friends woull not have been ablo
to rush through measure ut onco opposed to
tho intorosts Of tue country and tho real sonti
mont Of tho sonata.
, 1873-03-27
SPRINGFIELD

Tho Railroad observation-disclosures OF
Hon. Jnnlcs Coy before the Fnrnlcrs'
Club OF tho ---Ccrtlficates
OF Organizations.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 2G.-Hou. James Coy,
Of Kendall County, by special invitation, ad-
dressed tbs Farmers' Club Of the Legislature at
tho Agricultural rooms, III this city, tonight. A
large outside audience gathered to hear him.
Hc discussed tile qucstiong at issue III a clear
and comprehensive manner touched upon tho
oppreBBonH and oxtortions Of tho railroad COM
panios and denied that tho railroad companies
had been the means Of developing this great
agricultural State. They had been built, not
onco having III Wow the woll-boing Of tho people,
or tho advancement Of it's agricultural in
torontB, 'only 80 far rs in the ond they
might be bonofltod. This movement he said
was not ovanegcont. It lad takcn docp root,
and, like tho mighty oak, 1t would sprond wider
aud deopcr as time went on, until the people in
their majesty would teach, BY the arm Of the
law, soul1ess corporations tlat thoy bud rights
TINT wero to bo respected.
His speech was lstencl to with profound at-
tontion, and tho eloquent speaker aat down amid
great applause.
Statements were today fled by, and liconsa
issued to, tho following incorporasiona: Tho
South Eng1ewood Hotel Company; capital stock,
900. Office located at Chicago. The Fol1-
kn1np and Rublact Wine and Liquor Company, OF
Chicago; capital stock, 3l00,000. Tho MiBsis-
sippi leo Company, Of Quincy; capital stock,
S100, 600.
, 1873-03-27
Suicide.


Special DsNHtch to Ih5 CA'cHqo Tribune.
FULTON, ILL.,, 1larch 21.-A young man named
George Warron, whoBo parouts rcsilo at Dololt,
Wis, committed suicide Mt tho Military School
last evening. IIo WAS 10 years old, but being
larger than lads usually aro Mt that ego, and
anly in his boarug many periaons beoyed nn hl h9
boon escortng young latioa to parties, taking
them out riding spetlding considerable money,
cd Of his coutluct, which waa consurab1o for
nothing but oxtravaganco, and determined to
tako linn home. ile ,,.oeann, cana, here n, Tor Or
tic tic evening callod at tho school
for tho purpose OF seoing him. George
was In Lis room tallsiug to some Of hts class
matoB, and whom told by hla father, in thcir
presence. that he had done wrong, drew revol-
forehead, aud blow out Ills brains. hIr, Warron
did not address hin, roughly; on the contrary,
spoke 40 If 10 pitto1, rather than bamod, George
for hiB protligaoy hence tho shooting Of him
sof is attributed to thoughts OF what bis conn
panions might say about boing attached to tho
told mans" coat-tail. Tho remains have been
expressed to Boloit.
, 1873-03-27

4 largo mootlng Of negro Republicans has
boon hold in New Orleans to oxproas tho viowa
Of tho raco on tho political situation. Ton roso-
luttons were adopted, some Of which aro given
to unstintod commondation Of Judge Durol1, tho
Kellogg Government, 8onator Pinclback, and
Con. Grant. Five Of tho resolutions are
devoted to tho various aspects Of tho patronage
question, which "intolligcnt and cultivated
population Of color" as they etylo themselves,
soema by far tho most momontoua prob1om Of
government. Their confidence has boeu weak
enod by thoir failure to got more patronage;
they unqualiaedly condemn tho other Louisiana
Congressman for refusing to consult with Pinch
back and Ray in the distribution Of patronage;
thoy consider thomsolvoa cntitlod to larger
share Of tho patronage; and ccnHure tho dis
miaBal Of cortain colored officials on account Of
inconposenoy as another injustice to the blacks
in tho distribution Of patronage.
, 1873-03-27

Tloro has boen aome pocksninian talk in tho
Common Council md the Board Of County COM
miesioncrs regarding the financial affairs Of the
Chicago Relief and Aid Society, and in both bodies
IN Investigation haa been moved. Such an IN
veBtigation was invited by tho Society ut tho
timo they aent their annual report to tho Coun-
ell. This report enumerated 1914 vouchers
accounting for tho expenditure Of s2,27o, ,265.S1.
It would not tako much ti1no for tho Council or
my mombor thereof to 60 to tho rooms Of tho
Society and examine nyparticular vouchers that
thoy have any curiosity about. As the Council
voted against IN Investigation, 1t ia equally
tho privilege Of any citizen to 60 to the
Bocloty'e rooma and make such examination.
Mr. Sam Ashton as citizon has this privilege.
As member Of tho Board Of County Commia-
Bionors, howovor, ho has no such privilege. Tho
Rolfef and Aid Society are not amonablc to Mr.
Ashton as public bore but as private ono
wo 1ayo no doubt they will extend to him high
degree Of toleration.