davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
The New Chief Justice of the U. s.


At last President Grant has filled the
high place made vacant by the death OF
Chief Justice Chase. He has appointed
Attorney General Williams to be Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States-which appointment, by
the unanimous verdict of the whole peo-
pie, is most unworthy and most unfit.
Mr.. Williams is New York man who
em:grated to Oregon, and afterwards
came to tne U. S. Senate from that State.
Up to the beginning of the war he was
pronounced Democrat, but when 1T be-
came lucrative and advantageous to be u
Republican, he easily changed his faith.
And like all apostates, he has been con-
spicuously jealous in his new religion.
He declared, not very long ago,
when applied to for an opinion in the
matter, that the President had right to
appoint Military Commissions with pow
er of life and death, whose proceedings
and whose sentences should be superior
to all rulings of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. And it is said that
from that day the President has had Mr..
Williams in his eye as the very fittest
man in all America to seat in the exalted
chair of Chief Justice. The silent Presi-
dent is no fool. He always keeps an eye
to the main chance. The Supreme Court
of the country stands ready to 90 his
bidding, and so does the army. What
next?
1t is undoubtedly shameless thing to
take third-rate lawyer, without charac-
ter, without honesty, without ability,
and clothe him in the robes once worn
by Jay, Rutledge, Marshall and Taney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

eS- The Augusta Chronicle d Sentinel
of Friday, says: The port of Port Royal
is daily growing in Importance, and very
soon will take rank with the more i'm
portant ports, Charleston and Savannah.
The arrivals yesterday were: Schooner
Ella, NJ. Watts, from Boston, cargo,
guano; brig Alice Read, for cargo OF
cotton for Liverpool, and steamship Mis-
sissippi, from New Orleans, for Liver
pool, to coal at Port Royal. This port
has been designated as a coaling point
for vessels Of certain line of ships ply
ing between Europe and America, and
this branch of industry will of necessity
be very extensive one at Port Royal
We are pleased to note that the Augusta
merchants, and also those of the interior
cities, Macon and Atlanta, as also the
towns of Athens, Greensboro, Marietta,
&C., are beginning to recognize the claims
of this new port. The entire absence OF
those municipal charges of wharfage
and drayage should be considered, and
then the low rates Of freight and the
promptness and security guaranteed by
the Port Royal Railroad Company in de-
livering freights. This is Augusta's
nearest port, and we are pleased to see
the vitality manifest there.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
HYM ENEA T,

MARRIED. onDTuesday evening, De.
cember 10th 1873, at the residence of the
brides motler, by the Rev. EdwartT
Walker, Mrt RICHARD P. HENRY, o.
Virginia, aniNMn SUDIE ]. HATCH.
Err, of Edg&sM. ..-s
We acknowledge the receipt of a hand.
some compliment from our valued friend
the fair. and youthful bride. May the
barque Of loieS freighted with these two
happy souls, ,float calmly OH the sea O.
matrimonialIbliss until they receive the
Heavenly summons to partake Of higher
joys.
MAREIsD, at the residence of Mr.. d
It. Vaughn, On the 14th inst, by Rev. l.
Brouddus, Mr.. JAMES II. CROUCH
and Miss RlODA G. REID.
From this Wedding feast there came tc
Us y wonderfully ample and handsome
offering Of bSde's cake--a rich foretsste
or Christmas To the happy couple we
send ourmosl respectful congratulations
Wishing for item n life whose each sue
ceeding year may bring ever-increasing
love, happins IS and prosperity
sf MARRIED, IN the I'd inst, at the resi-.
dsnce of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev
II. w. KuhnS assisted by the Rcv. D. D
pantzler, Mr. JOHN J. J.CARRINGToN
Sheriff New ierry County, and Miss
VIRGINIA y. LIVINGSTON, only
child of Mr. y D. Smith Livingston, ali
of NewberrV, a. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

To THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The Rev. Mr.. Robert Neumann, Mis-
slonsrv of Castle Garden, New York, hav-
ing come to the South, under the direction
of the Commissioners of immigration oi
New York, for the purpose Of seeking a
new field for the immigrants arriving dai.
ly, is desirous of placing a few hundred
families in South Carolina.
Under the auspices of the German So
ciety of charleston, the undersigned, there
fore, calls upon the planters, farmers, and
Others, who desire to have some of these
laborers, to write Immediately and desig-
nate what kind of laborers they wish
whole families or single laborers, Germans
or Italians, craftsmen or farm laborers.
Planters who have land for sale at low
prices, or who desire to give portion OF
their land free to immigrants, will also
please state it, as a portion of the immi-
grants have money enough to start farm,
if they get the land gratis, or on long
credit.
An opportunity presents itself here to
draw the long desired immigrants to our
State, and if all act promptly. several
thousand good men may come here.
The undersigned is ready to devote his
time for this purpose. and only desires the
cooperation of the citizens of the State
/. Franz MELcHERs,
Editor Deuasche Zeitasaag
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
ITALIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2

ITALIAN IMMIGRATIoS-Signor Zills
Grandi, the secretary of the Italian Cor
sui General in New York, and the head Of
the Italian Colonization Agency, has pass
ed through Charleston on his way to IN
spect the Italian settlement of Almeda,
near Port Royal. A number OF Italians
will arrive in New York very shortly, and
can be settled in South Carolina if the
proper inducements be offered them. Sig
nor Grandi will return to Charleston in a
few days, and will be glad to receive com
munications which may be addressed 10
him at this office upon the subject of i'm
migration. Planters and others may con-
fdently approach him, as he holds high
position in New York, and is thoroughly
in earnest in his desire to bring white la
Dor to the South.
Thirteen Italian immigrants were sent
to Spartanburg yesterday, where they will
follow various occupations More than
twenty have been sent to the county. An
Italian silk grower is about to visit the
upper part Of the State with the object
OF ascertaining whether the silkworm can
not be successfully raised there.-Char-
lesion News & Courier :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge
a. +. III.

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Ancient Free Masons of South Caro-
lima took place in Charleston on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. The grand
officers elected at this meeting are as
follows: Jos B. Kershaw, Camden, M
w. G. NJ; James A.. Hoyt, Anderson, r.
w. Dep. G. NJ; Wilmot G.. DeSaussure,
Charleston, r. w. S. G. W.; B. w. Ball,
Laurens, r. w. J. G. W.; H. w. Schro-
der, Charleston, r. w. G. T.; B. r. Camp
bell, Charleston, R. w. G.. s; Nv. S. Bow
man, Charleston, R. r. G. c.
The appointments are these: w. HID.
Gaillard, of Pendleton, and w. H. With
crow, of Marion, senior grand deacons
T. B. Hacker of Charleston, and Alta
mont Moses, of Sumter, junior grand
deacons; Zimmerman Davis, of Charles
ton, grand marshal A. Coward, of York
Vile, grand pursuivant; j. S Beck. OF
Kingstree, and w. w. Moore, of Dar-
lington, grand stewards; w. A. Wilson,
of Charleston, grand tiler.
The next meeting of the Grand Lodge
will take place in the Masonic Temple,
in the City of Charleston, on the second
Tuesday of December 1874.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
The Number of Oranges in South

a
In an article concerning the Patrons OF
Husbandry, in our last issue, w set
down the number of Oranges in South
Carolina Mt eighty, when we meant to
say say o.re hundred una eEgg1t5. This was
the number officially reported OH the
first of November. And in the interve-
ming six weeks we are certain, from our
reading, that between 80 and 40 more
have been organized. Therefore we arc
safe in putting down the number to-day
ut over two hundred. In our own Coun-
ty, over on the East side, we know OF
four Oranges having been organized, by
DR.. D. c. Tompkins, District Deputy
Grand Master for Edgefield, during the
past week. The Oranges in South Caro-
lima, we are told by well-informed
official, average about fifty members.
In fact the rapidity with which this
Order. is spreading in the South and
Northwest, is simply astounding. Con-
ceive of 1000 Oranges being organized In
the South and Northwest during the
month of November alone! Again we
say, let us join the ranks of that Order
which is not only after putting down
monopolies, but dcthroning corruption
in public places
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

killed Thursday. No result was reach
ed. A large number of minor school
claims were ordered to bo returned TO
the respective county treasarefs for pay
mont; other claims, aggregating ten or
twelve Thousand dollars, were epostponed.
ITha calendar was not reached.
In the Senate, the bills to provide for
tho payment OF certain claims. and to
reduce the volume Of the public debt,
and toiprovide for the payment of the
same, were reported Oh favorably. The
lat.. E was rrch,nmrndsd to be amended
by striki:.. oIt lnrly per cent. as tie
funding rate and inserting fifty. The
bill to repeal the old act to provide for
the issue of bills receivable was passed,
and was ordered to be enrolled. The
senate adjourned at12.30 P. NJ.
There wasa large caucus of the Re-
publican members of tho House held ut
Charlie Minorl's residence on the llth,
some seventy were present. The meeting
w,asc;.llcd in the inter st of the omnibus
bill. but underline lcal of Hurley, backed
by Barker, Hamilton, Kent, Humbert,
wills N of Sumter and others. the tables
w..ccampletrly :urncd, anG the ca.c is
unanimously determined toresist every
thing in tho way OF an omnibus bill, un3l
;hcdcbt be thoroughly aud satisfactorily
investigated; and then to pay only such
clainls US are indisputably valid. There
is wild CONSERVATION in the camp OF the
bondholders of the Blue Ridge and the
floating debt rings
The bill to exempt manufacturers has
not been ratified as was reported i'll Ger.
tain papers Il is ready for ratification,
and will doubtless receive the approval
Of the Governor as soon as presented to
him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

GEN. P. NJ. B. YoUNG.-We publish,
on our first page, this morning some very
striking extracts from the Washington
correspondence Of the Courier Journal.
Some curious revelations are made Of Dis:
tFict ma matters aifd tHe dreadful doings ol
the "Ring." The Courier-Jo,wnal cor.
respondent, whom, from his initials, we
Judge to be L. @. Washington, declares
that the success of this Ring is made the
more certain by "such active and steady
friends as Eldridge, OF Wisconsin, Pierce
NJ. B. Young, of Georgia, Swami, of Ma
ryland, and Others"
This accusation is serious one against
the Democratic members of Congress
named. We can not believe that Gen
Young is properly placed in the above cat.
egory. He will, Of course, Indignantly
deny this charge and nail it as SANDER
-Constitutionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
COM M r If(I AL.
-
AUGUSTA, Dec lG

GOLD-Buyhg at los and selling at Ill
-COTTON-Iho demand was very act
i've and the larte receipts enabled sellers
to meet it Tlh market w,rs strong at its
close with disposition OH the part o.
holders to asktor furthcradvance The
closing uuotatbns were: Low middling
III; middlingIl5; receipts, 1857; sales
2,"57.
LARD.-WduuOte: Tiorces md bbls.,
l0!@l0l cans ;nd kegs, Ia l29c.
COZ NTRY PRODUCE Eggs, 25
Country Buttd.-wrll worked, Is; Ten
nessee, 10. dnickens-grnwn, 30;
BACON-Clar sides, H9@l0; G. r.
Sides, 99@10; Shoulders. SGtSl; Hams,
11@13; D. S. SIDES, 9@9i; D.s. Shoul-
ders, S@S4;D.S. Bellies, 81.
CORN-Whit-by car load, %; yell
WHEAT-Ahbcr, 81 72!@l1l; red,
81 6?l@lG7l; White, 81 sO@2 90.
FL0UR-Cit Mills are IS 5o@S IS for
superfne; 80 OdGa . for extra; 80 75t9
10 20 for family slo75@ II 90 for fancy.
Western and Ca,ntry, 81 25@9.3.
oATS-Whte and mixed, Go; =
Black Seed, s. ;Red Rust Proof. 81.
PEAS-We qlote 1t 81 l0@1 p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
Radical Money Triumphant Over Right
and Virtue.

Again has Senator Patterson, of Co.
lumbia, derisively called Honest John,"''
been arrested in that fair Capital and
brought to trial for bribery and corrrp-
ton. Or rather not TO trial, but to an
investigation before Trial Justice. And
we are sorry to say that nothing came OF
this investigation. AS usual, Honest
Johns money, and the influence he
wields through his money, prevailed
against right and virtue. w. B Jones,
the man who made the last affidavit
against Patterson, was not on hand, and
all the witnesses examined werc on Pat
terson's side. The case was thus dis
missed.
Subsequently, however, another atfi-
davit has been made, by Col. b H. Rice,
Of Union, upon information and belief
that Patterson had secured votes by i'm
proper means, &C., and that he had
offered to A. M. Smith, Conservative
member of the Legislature from Spartan
burg, three hundred dollars for every
vote which he (Smith) would influence
in Patterson's favor: Upon this affidavit,
no warrant has yet been issued, and il is
said to be doubtful whether there is a
Trial Justice in Columbia with sufficient
moral courage to do it.
In the meantime the press is urging
the U. s. Senate to arraign Patterson at
its bar and expel him for gross dishones.
ty. This certainly ought to be done, but
so filled are most of our high places now
a-days with men no better than Honest
John," that we hardly dare hope such a
consummation will ever be brought
about.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

THENEws ve,sus PIcTUREs.-TheN New
York Observer claims to publish the best
family se,cspaper, and repudiates the
practice of courting the patronage OF
readers by the offer of cheap chromos,
costing 20 to 80 cents. 1t says, ave dc
not propose to go into any competition
of this kind, and will ask subscriptions
solely on the merits OF the paper"
While we commend the position the OBJ
server h.ts taken in the matter, we car
also heartily endorse it rs one Of the
most desirable periodicals for any house
hold. IS year can hardly be made to
return as much good, spent in any other
way. 8. !. Prime q Co., 81 Park Row,
New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

The Charleston Railroad ConYeiitl,o,hi'
Charleston held a very large and o
very earnest Convention last weeKn 70
the end OF making hersclf: the q tlantRl y 9 9
terminus of the grear Chicago and Sopth
Atlantic Railroad. This Road isalresdy
begun at the Chicago end, and earnestly
do we hope that it svill lead straightto 70
the proud old city for whose prosperity
all South Carolinians should pray-the
city whose heroic sacrifices in the past
demand eternal honor in The future.
Representatives wern present at tbs
Convention from Chicago, Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, and
from nearly all of the upper Counties Of
our own State, Tie authorized repre-
sentative of the Chicago and South At
lantic Road was Mr.. N. J. Vail who. gave
an account OF what had been done ut the
Chicago. end Of the road, and stated,
among other things, that the purpose in
view was to build arailway which could
bring corn from Chicago to Charleston
at sixteen cents per bushel.
---- -~e,------- '.Eists
Every county treasurer and every
county auditor have completed their re
turns for 1878, and the same are now in
the hands of the printer with tho comp
trOller-general's report. An instance Oh
proiiiptness that we have not had the
pleasure of before recording The reports
show an increase in property of over ten
million dollars Columbia Herald.
The value of the property of the State
increased Ten Millions of Dollars in one
year through the over-assessmento of the
Radical plundcrers, and on thisincreased
assessment of the value of our property,
these same Radical plunderers are now
legislating with the view OF. levying q
tax of not less than .fUe mills over last
years enormous tax levy. To this. open
and outrageous robbery the people ought
not, and will not submit. We boldly
advise resistance to this unbearable OPP
preston, with all the means God has
placed III our power, vigorously and to
the last extremity. TO submit longer
will simply beggar our hearthstones, and
make paupers of our loved ones! Tore
sist unjust taxation and oppression is the
duty of every man who deserves the
name of freeman! Down with the thieves
and plunderers And all hands strike
for an Honest Governmentand Low Tax
ationi =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
THE ADVERTISER
Edseiielx, $. c., Dec. rs. 1873.
a Bank in Marrow Strait and "a
Judge I'm u FurIsus RAGE. So

a Bank In Marrow Strait and "a
Judge In u Furisus Rage. ss
And, wo might add, Attorneys on the
brink of ruin. The matter attracts a
great deal of public attention. It is,
succinctly, This. Ono Watson calls upon
the Citizens Saving Bank of Columbia
for some 5000 deposited therein. or.in
some way due sail Watson by said Bank.
The Bank declines To pay the money.
Ierenpoil, u Radical Ring, seeing, SO it
is said, q chance to make a good thing,
brings the Bank up before Judge Carpen-
ter and seeks to throw its assets into the
hands of a receiver. Judge Carpenter
decides that his Court has jurisdiction
of the case; and with him rests the APP
pointmentof the receiver. In the mean-
time the Attorney of tho Bank, Col. Nc
Master, and Messrs. Ilo Conte, Pope,
Haskell, Bachnian and Youmans, his
assistants, throw the Bank into voluntary
Bankruptcy, and publish IL card in the
4 HSN"sSf tiSAh iiA'tAhSo oAtNt
cXhcr,ins tho creditors and. deposit ,rs
Of tho Bank to be patient and trusting.
A certain passage i'll this card enrages
Judge Carpenter. He says it reflects
upon his honorand honesty, He stamps
like the big beast in Revelation, and, al
Enough the Attorneys explain, will not
tbe appeased., The officers and directors
of the Bank are cited-all i'll legal man
ner-to appear before him on Friday
next to show cause why they should not
be attached for contempt OF Court, and
the. Attorneys, to show cause why their
names should not be stricken off the
role of attorneys i'll Judge Carpenters
circuit. AS matters look now, the At
torneys will probably have trouble, but
the Ring will probably not get the Banks
money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

At exEa comntinication of Friend
ship Lodge No. s225, A. +. NJ, on 22d
Nov. last, aiet following Preamble and
-Besolllt;onsfyclr unanimously adopted
s. WmnhG IN liielnysleriols economy
aof AlmighF God; We are called upon to
pay the;lasafribnte of respect to our be-
loved Brotier SIMEON ZIMMERMAN.
BE it thereSre.. -
RcsolocdI lst, That in the death of our
much -rstcesned brother, SIMEON TIM.
MEnMAN. lri0l1Ship 1.ndgn has lost II
tried and til lsty Inembcr.
I'd, That ve deeply sympathize with
his berr.lvcEsEimily in til.ir trials of nj
1lictioii cal Bnd by tho death of tlevD-
ted husband and kind father - -
BIZ THAT he Secretary of the Iodgebe
requested b furnish the family Of our
deceased bpther .wilh a. copy of these
Resolutions and have them pmblisliedin
the EdgeIlGflf 1fdDertiscr.
natli, THAT this Lodge be clothed in
mourning fr thirty days, and u blank
page in the Minute Book of the Lodge
be dedicated 10 his memory.
s2 JAMES G. PENN, ~.
sl..ifs. rtI w. Il. AGNEW.
e..... u ELDRED WALKER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
What the colored People Desire.

WASHINGTON, December l3.-The Ma.
tional Civil Rights Convention which
adjourned sine die alta late hour last night
saw IN the address adopted their sriev'
ances are msny. They take it for grant
cd action will be had by Congress pro.
tectlng the colored people from distinc-
tions on the part orcommon carriers, ho-
tells and other public places of convent
ence and rcfreshment, in public places
of amusement aud i'll enjoying other civ
il rights, including entrance to public
schools without reference to race. They
want the denial OF these rights punished
with penalties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
~ EIUhTD W AIINLN,
Y Committee.

gsS- The Now York Sun. ON the au-
'thority of aprivate letter, says that the
Cuban patriNs under Gomez, on receipt
Of the newsbf the Virginius executions
assailed ami captured some fortified
camps near santiago de Cuba, and taking
200 prisoner, of war shot them in sight
of the town by way of retaliation for
the butcherJ of the Virginius captiycs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

Psrusian sysup.-aThls valuable med.
icins has been silently idakinB its way
into public favor by tho nuiIlarous re-
markable cures IL has psrformeh lts
sinrr1lar efficacy Is owing to the protect
ide of iron (which in this preparation re-.
mains unchanged, and is tie only form
in which this VitaI eleaseat OF, healthy
blood can be Supplied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
OBITU AIRY.
DIED. 9th Ydvemhcr, 1873, ut his resi-
deuce in Edg,Aeld Comfy, $ c., Brother
NATHAN DDIE.

DIED, 9Th Y6vemhcr, 1871, ut his resi-.
deuce in EdgNeld Comfy, $ c., Brother
NATHAN BODIE.
He was in .he Seveliticth year of his
are when he died For nearly hal
century he lad been member Of the
Methodist Church for nearly inrty years
he had been Class-lcader. And while
Class-nleoting received attention and
were loved by minister and people, he,
in that capacity was eifec' ve, punctual,
esteemed and bl loved.
As to piety anil tilithfulness, he was re
garded moro III. usually uniform and
exemplary. Fq nearly three years pre-.
vious to his deith, he became helpless
by paralysis. The stroke was severe
and nfflictive, I'd both himself and fami-
ly. He bore With great patience and
resignation. Sdfar as the writer knows
he never nurnured nor complained /;
but meekly andsubmissively gave him
self and his 3 into the hands OF. the
Lord. Is5 5
Hs @las1 n Eeaajps ap adpF MillipF
friends and bel we'd ones round his bed
His end was c,lAn and peaceful.
Hia friends. brethren. and bCrenved
flmily beliey oil that he has "entrred inc
the rest that -enlains Lu the prOple ol
Goh," and nuY rcpoyes in the bosom OF
Abraham, and sings the "sohgs' OF
eternal REDEEM stion.
IGo was married three times. and has
left 81 numerolt postrrity To mourn their
loss, and ain9lg them Il son who is an
acceptable Miiister of the Gospel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18
.sNnIcceall

l53. Z ny ais
,scrtbaTs taths End fpaent tARg e1 st:I EpI. :.
tSseslya S s. aspas slFsa =
ytoisstd GndpwtneG apd 4, ". !; ..
'fltiasts all interesteto HHsat 5aglg \, Hes !
:ofJthe earliest oppG,hity NOSE Iss tne 9
isatnesias Observation-Disclosures hs mnpFesslng
need nfithe funds tyod 4Io%9i 49,,. cal igat I { !,
Hi 1EIsALRRktGsA6is
Dan ~ A q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-12-18

aYMr. w. G. Jessnp, one OF Angus
ta's most prominent and popular mer-
chants, and a most worthy and estima-
bio gentleman, died in that city on Mon
day last. N /,
1xs- The distinction which luxury and
corruption are making between the peo-
ple and their representatives was Illus
trated In Washington on Saturday Last.
William crutehfeld, o representative
from Alshana,i walked 70 Tie dootsof
: congfsss I'd The Hottest athrsp q 8 y Aatamys,
but that attire was viewed suspicioh
Nv the doorkeepsf; who declined TO let
Cfhtchheld In until he had besh idsEtii, " !,
FED as i belonging to Che ranks Of 6raads @
cloth and Forward pay.