davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
'ttFAf@1 sfAsA ? Ftl AtA ~
AlligatOrs.E

All our aalligators, says Galveston,
Texas, paper, as well as the crocodiles
of the topics, are oviparous. They are
gregarious in their habits, although
they do not seem to act in concerti in OBJ
tanning their prey. During the Winter
season the alligators remain in state
OF torpor, buried generally in the mud
of the marshes and. bayous.4 The first
warm weather restores their suspending
vitality, and d few may then be seen
summing themselves one logs and y other
floating debris, Rraaars
They fish principally during thenight
and lie in the sunshine half asleep on
the surface of the water during the day.
A splash In the water, or any slight
noise in fact, willainstantly arouse their
attention, and as their curiosity is great
they will slowly swim here and there TO
ascertain the cause of the disturbance.
The whine of a puppy seems to excite
them more than laught else; why, I can
not tell, for it is equally efficacious
where dogs have never previously been
andwhere it were impossible to suppose
The alligators had ever heard them. The
resemblance to the noise Or bark of
their young ihas,snbeen said o. to ybeI
a cause; but such reasoning is fall
lacious as at seasons when their
young no longer bark, 90 they are
equally attracted by whine. Their
terocity and other dangerous qualities
have been very greatly overrated and
exaggerated. That they are extremely
roracious is unquestionable but they
generally confine1 their ravages to fish
and other small prey The narrowing
tales of families. being sdevoured by
shom are the everest coinage of the
BRAIN" and have in reality no existence
whatsoever. IE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
A Sad. Case or HydrophobIa.

A oo.a ~ bvdronbob;o nro.er+;n.
yo,,o faot,,ras,o}, ~ f,,I M aIast 's,cy,,,s
rcd in ST To,,;s Tn tbe eoriv mort All .,
Jonuarv last q vonno woman NAMED
Morv Scb;mmeli living w;tbber broth
or On Sava1taantb TStraef -hatwoar
BENTON and Warren streets was b;ttey
m tbe hand hv 5og about fonr m nths
old Syb;cb was hhservsd M sssyarai
DAVIS to have svmptoms. Of bvdropbohia1
md which Sbs "a hitten two att; doos
within a dav or two nreyiiors. ,'iTba feeII
inos of alarm which are ns,,a,l . falt q,
sncb nm occurreneai were evrer;ancad
botL nv tho vonn, ,vor,an a,,J ~
f,;o,,1 -. s5aH ", ~ IL IL
~ two afterwar1 cnn,n,ateIv d;sar,, 81
tbe;r feors tbaS1Jaatb he;ng accanteJ
With than, 90, .v;th noarv ,,sSuans,, av
snfIio;e,,t ONO Nv tbot the =, 1880
would noS he attsaLeJ hv tbe 3raodfmi
disease For a cons;d erahla tine 'tba
womb xvos ,votcl, "a ,,s;th - ,of,,1 ;,,ta,
est To 'tba sat;ssset;an .of fI - aoo,,
ent;ro1, baalod anJ bor;nr, Laa,, ~
siisrht 1890 ;Stanas s IA D yaa puy
Iaaya ,narI - AAss' ssAs tss,s
At the same, time tbe vounp woman
was bitten q i;tfia son Of Mrs. Sch;m1
nell also received a sl;oht womb from,
tbe teeth of Tia, animal and ss IL no
thought possible that in the case Of
young child Il might Me- mora likely to
aevelon serions conseonances Il uos
decided To Ifake aoyna tsarecs 4 /; mo
measures The vonno WON ON and nh;id
were the,eforra takan ~ Tar Garondsist to
Conta;nN Sro;iSM ,sh Who bs,,o % va "
The stone was applied to the in;mred
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
Dry Goods.

--.----4l.---- ~ 4---------4-E---
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
WHAT CASH,
wv 4EtN I{p ~ II Vffb n ETV
AND CASE, ONLY, CAN. DO.

Prints and Dress Goods 81 cents per yard.
Prints at and 10 cents, worth 12R. Good
Dress Goods 12a cents per yard. Alpacas
and Mohairs at half-price. Poplins and Silks
st, bargains. Grenadines ,12s cents. Dress
Linens and Cambria Parasols at reduced
prices. Hosiery and Gloves. Kids so cents
per pair. Shirtings and Sheetings, large
18 cents per yard. Good Shirtings 8 to IS
cents. bargains in wet Linens. Damask,
Edgings, &c. Good Linens Is cents per
yard with great bargains in Dry Goods and
Carpets may be found at the large and spa
cious stores, No. Isl and 1863 Broad street, at
less thsn New York prices for cash,
.,...,.-.. j. o., Magic.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
I'D a'Koofers.
CLATE RooFINd

% Orders may. be left at ]. NJ, Feed store,
cor Broad and East Grand streets. where samples
OF Slate may be SEEM First quality. Slate from
Chspmsn's sQuarries. Pa, always on hand Red.
green and purple States used when required. d
a. cheso IS by snv one else in the business oil
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
Tax Deed Notice.
OFFICE OF County CLERK.
Wood County, Wisconsin.

=.
al office i hereby given. that
~ the following described
lands were sold by the County
treasure Of Wood County, on
the 5Ih day Of September, 4. d.
1871. for Jat taxes and charges
thereon for the year 1870. and
that the same are yet unre-
deemed ii this Office. and the
holders Of certificates % sale
OF said lands viii BE entitled
TO tax deed thereon in acCOr-
dance with The Laws Of this
State. unless the same arc re-
deemed on or before the 5th
day Of september, 1871
The interest and charges are
computed 10 the last d;s' of re
6GmptioG.
Given under my hand, 1T
Grand Rapids this I'll DAY Of
December, i. u. 1873
&. Q. 5AEEE.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
Arrived Mt Port Royal.

The ship Lady Dufern arrived at the
wharf in Port Royal Thursday night di-
rect from Liverpool, which port she left
June 2Sth. She brings miscellaneous
cargo Of eleven hundred tons of freight
for the cities of Augusta and Savannah.
This is the second trip that the Lady
Dufcrin has made from Liverpool to
Port Royal. The captain reports thirty
feet of water on the bar. There is great
necessity for cotton press for compress
ing cotton for foreign shipments at Port
Royal. The captain Of the Lady Du6er-
an regrets not finding cotton presses,
which he says would enable him to take
his cargo of cotton at a cost of FIVE hun
drcd pounds sterling less, to say nothing
fthe expense of twenty or thirty days
delay.
The Lady Duferia has 1000 tons of
ties on board-5O0 for Messrs. Warren,
Wallace g. Co., of Augusta, and 500 for
merchants in Savannah. The vessel
was consigned to the order of the above
named firm, at Port Royal harbor. This
is direct trate in earnest, beginning of
what is to be done in the futurc.-Augus-
ia Chronicle.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28

PERsoNAL.--We were glad to see
in our Office on Sunday last, Mr.. j. G.
Thompson, editor of the Beaufort
Times, in company with Col. James 2.
Low, one of the Assignees of the Blue
Ridge Railroad, who are on an expec-
tant pleasure trip to Cesar's Head,
Asheville, &c, and we hope their high
est anticipations of delight may be
realized-Greenville Republican.
Now this is what might be termed
rough. James G. Thompson Esq,
while cavorting around C@sar's Head,
after health and other game to be
credited with being the Editor of the
Beaufort Tines. We do not presume
to say during his absence who it is
rough on, but we do protest against
Mrs. Whipber being robbed of the
glory of editing that late welcome sheet
now known as the Barnwell Times. 1t
may be owing to the superiority Of the
Apple Jack that is distilled in the
Mountains, and possibly one of the
editors up there has become confused
under its effects. And now the next we
shall hear is that he is editor of the
Standard but it would certainly require
very poor whiskey and great deal of
It 10 admit himself as the representa-
tive of that sheet.
Since writing the above we see that
John r. Thompson, q man claiming to
be editor of the Beaufort REPUBLICAN
is in Abbeville. We are now satisfied
it is the effect of apple jack and pre-
sumo if he returns to Beaufort before
the effects entirely wear off, he will be
insane enough to go to Bay Point for
his health and pleasure.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28

from that place is puzzle, because they
received less pork and corn than almost
any other county in the state; aglance
at DR.. Ensor's report however shows
that in the institution under his charge
Newberry has large per centage.
Meantime judging from conferences,
removals, appointments. promises etc,
the present incumbent is not bent upon
any hasty journey to that unknown (po-
liticaD sepulchre. However, DIR. Neasle
is yet to be heard from.
TAX RETURNS.
From all points of the state, come the
most favorable accounts of tax returns.
The auditors are loud in their praises Of
how promptly the people have returned
their property. The amount has been con-
siderably decreased.
The next question is to dispose of the
money when collected. This will not
take great while, judging from pre-
vious years, the long talked of Extra
session, of the legislature may be as early
as the middle of October it may not be.
The chief aims ofsuch a session, would of
course be to regulate tho levy, so that
the legislators may not have to wait too
far into the winter before receiving
their pay. As the matter now stands,
with the levy, to be made November Is,
little could be realized therefrom until
the last of January following. 1t is also
rumored that the extra session will take
into consideration the Morton, Bliss
& Co., case, which has now been hang
ing by the gills for long time. SO long
that the people of all parties have very
properly concluded that their taxes are
not to be increased on the account of the
bonds held by any ring connected with
this matter. 1t is thought, that should
the extra sessions Of the general assembly
convene, before the time that the tax
levy has to be madc-now by law Nov
18th the supreme court may let their
decision linger along in expectancy of
some relief from responsibility by legisla-
ture action.
Very certain it is that an elephant is
on hand. 1t is quite sure assertion
that upon the adjournment of the su-
preme Court, last term, it was agreed
upon by the justices, that each should
write out his views upon the case in
ertenso, and that these should be COM
pared. at some subsequent meeting.
That meeting has been recently held,
and the public are none the wiser for it,
except in vague hints that they need not
expect decision for some time to come.
"TYBEE. "
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28

Royal for. $3.50 per ton and that will
insure steamship line to Europe and
with that will insure an immense export
of cotton from Georgia and South Caro-
lima. Then, if the "Southern road" i,
made, you will see new grand chanrel
of trade which is not set down in your
philosophy, Horatio! And must We
doubt whether the Southern road" is
TO be ade; whether Cincinnati will
ever wake up? Can not Cincinnati rea-
lize what the world is doing? Shall st.
Louis come up to its very door and take
the bread from its children?
Z. d. NJ.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation
THE LADY DUFFERlN.

On Thursday last, the ship Lady Duf-
ferin entered Port Royal harbor, sailed
over the bar and up to the dock at Port
Royal CITY in one tide. Pilot Young who
brought her in, reports that she was
drawing nineteen feet of water, and that
when she crossed the bar there was about
ten feet Of water to spare. She is hity-
four days from Liverpool and has car
90 of cotton ties for Augusta and Savan-
nah. Capt. Evans reports the heaviest
thunder and lightning storms at sea that
he has ever encountered. .
The arrival of the Dafertn at PORT
Royal city with cargo for Savannah and
Augusta seems to have thrown the
Charleston and Savannah papers into
the greatest CONSERVATION and alarm.
The Ne,os and Courier calls it a pill
for Port Royal, 1--WE think tie pills for
Charleston) and the Savannah Ne~s
thinks it is on account Of some peculiar
prejudice that Augusta has against sa-
vannah,
The simple fact of the matter accord
inc to the statement of Captain Evans,
is that she was drawing too much water
to approach Savannah nearer than pe-
nus's point, which is about fifteen miles
from the city. Friends you haven't got
the water. Nature hasn't been as boun'
tiful to you as she has been to us. Port
Royal is not ambitious, she only claims
her share of shipping, and when vessel
requires large draft of water she will
find it at Port Royal.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
Anne Eliza'ssDiyOrce
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. %.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 70.
Judge Emerson to-day sustained the
defendants demurrer in the case of
Anne L Young vs.. Brigham Young,
for divorce against the jurisdiction of
the District Court. The Judge held
that the Probate, and not tue Disctllct
Court, had jurisdiction in the case.
Thss is in direct opposition to the opin-
ions of judges Mexican and Hawley.
and virtually of the Supreme Court of
the Territory. The case again comes
up before Judge Mexican at the Octo-
Der term of the District Court.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
BOARD of HEALTH
Notice to Citizens.

The Board Of Health of the town of
Beaufort, in view Of the ravages Of the
cholera in other southern cities and towns,
and the ever-present danger of other
diseases incident to the season, urgently
request the citizens of Beaufort to con-
stitute themselves, jointly and individual
ly, committees to act in conjunction with
this board for the extirpation Of nuisances
and noxious smells from the limits of the
town. Let all yards, sinks, and out
houses be inspected and cleaned. Lime
may be obtained free from the intendant.
Fresh earth may be used to cover up
that which cannot be moved, first giving
such place thorough dressing Of Lime
anG chloride ST Lime.
Vegetable matter should be carefully
burned. Damp and mouldy places
should be exposed to the sun and tho
roughly ventilated, as much as possible.
All should be careful in their diet, par
ticularly avoiding unripe ordecaying veg
etables and fruits.
A strict inspection is ordered by the
board, and owners and tenants will be
notified of nuisances, for the removal or
abatement of which, twenty-four hours
will be allowed after which the town
marshal will act at the expense of the
owners or tenants.
JAS. E. BoYcE,
june. 26. 1m.' Chairman.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
NOTICE..

HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE
Beaufort on the first day of September,
Task every one who have left watches
and clocks for repairs with me to come
and pay for the repairs. Twill not be
responsible for watches left With me after
that date.
A. Won BEHMEN.
jly.3l-lm.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
THE RAILROAD MEETING ATABBE.
WILLIE.

The Railroad meeting on Wednesday
last was well attended by our citizens
generally, and good representation of
delegates from the various counties were
present. All cvinced q deep interest
in the building of this road, and we be-
lieve from the tone of those present,
that our whole people will be ready to
contribute material aid at, the proper
time. A good portion of the time of the
convention was occupied in the discussion
of the best route for the road below Alb
beville. The Anderson, Pickens, and a
portion of the Abbeville delegations
thought best to run the rofd by Dorm S
Mine, thence to Augusta, while the dele
cation from Edgefeld, Barnwell Aiken
and Beaufort, contended that the best
route was through Edge6eld, Barnwell,
and Aiken to Allendale on the Port Roy
al Railroad. Finally the question of To-
cation was left unsettled, with the under
standing that the route contributing the
largest amount of money in proportion to
distance should have the road.
Mr.. S. G. Millett, the exSuperintend-
ent and builder OF the Port Royal Rail-
road, estimates that the cost ola Rail
road through this county will be about
S2S,5OO per mile when equipped with
rolling stock ready for business. Of this
amount $4,000 per mile will be spent
for labor and material in constructing
the road and its depots along the route:
In addition to the value of the road
may be added the enhanced value of all
the lands along the route. The wood,
lands along the route of the Port Royal
Railroad were worth from so cts. to 81. so
per acre before the road was built. Now
such lands that are within five miles of
the road are worth from SIS to $40 per
acre. We could not expect our lands to
rise in the same ratio, but there is no
doubt but that all lands lying within five
miles of the track would be doubled in
the market value.
Mr.. S. G. Millctt, ex-superintendcnt,
of the Port Royal Railroad, has kindly
furnished us with a rough estimate of
the cost ola railroad here, as follows:
Total for equipments, 52I,356
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28

1t will be noticed that the above esti-
mate was made for the road to Allendalc
from Anderson, lao miles. Should the
road be run to Augusta from Anderson
instead otto Allendae, the distance will
be reduced to 90 miles, and the cost per
mile not increased. This change of route
would reduce the expense to two-thirdS
of this calculation. The Augusta people
and the Port Royal r. r. would likely
aid this road if Augusta was made the
terminus.
If our own people will build the road
bed, we will have no trouble in issuing
bonds to buy the iron and rolling stock.
70 the laborer, the contractor, tn
merchant. the landowner, and the
timber-dcaler, his enterprise offers
special inducements as money-making
operation, and 10 the stockholders good
investment is secured.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
Assessment for 1873.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR
BEAUFORT. COUNTY. !

VI
BEAUFORT. COUNTY.
BEAUFORT, S. c., June Is, 1873.
Owners of both Real and Personal
Property will please take
SPECIAL NOTICE
that the following rules for assessing the
property in the county must be strictly
complied with.
FIRST.-The christian or frs! name
of every person making return of pro-
pcrty must be lcgibly WRITTEN IN
FULL.
SECOND-Owuers of REAL ES-
TATE MUST GIVE THE BOUND
ARIES of their Lands, or the provisions
of Sec. 6l, Chapter 10, Title 3, of the
Revised Statutes, WILL BE RIDID-
LY ENFORCED.
THIRD-These boundaries MUST be
written on the blank space of the Return
The provisions of Fec. 6l, aforesaid,
empowers this office, when Rule Second
is not complied with, to employ a Survey
or &c and charges the expense to the
Realty, to be collected in the same man
ner, and at the same time as the general
taxes.
L. s. LANGLEY,
Auditor
iune l92.m.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
Notice.

A PPLICATTON WILL DE MADE At TIE En-
n Suing legislature for incorporation of the
Town of BrInsOn, on the Port Royal l!aiiroad,
August lst, 1873.
aug.lI3mo.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
humHl.3t.

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Ifyou think Of buying Sewing Machine II will
pay you to examine the records of those now In Use
and profit by experience. The Wheeler ~
Wilson stands alone rs the only Light
Running Machine, using the Rotary
Hook, making Lock stitch, alike on both
sides OF the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines
waste power in drawing the shuttle back AFTER the
stitch is formed, bringing double wear and strain
uporboth machine and operator, hence while other
machines rapidly wear ont, the Wheeler d Will
son lasts n lifetime, and proves an economical
Investment Do not believe all that Is promised by
the Chcap" machines you should require proof that
years OF use have tested their value Money once
thrown away cannot be recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payment taken. Old machines
put In orler or received in exchange
WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.'s OFFICES
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus Ga.
Columbia and Charleston, s. c.
W. B. CLEAyEs, Gen'l Ag't.
savannah, Ga.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

HUIIGE IU IAAfHIEhSs
THE FOLLOWING NAMED DEPUTIES HAVE
l. been appointed for ass ssing purposes to whom
Taxpayers in the township. named, will make their
returns, viz:
BIrPProS and YEMAssEE.
PAUL PRITCHARD, NJ. D.
LAYTON and ROBERTS.
CALVIN LAwTON.
PEEPLB.
c. II. KOTH.
CoosAwATcIIIE.
THNMAS z. MILLER.
PoCorALrso.
s. JONES BAMPFIELD,
HILTON HEAD.
RENTY F. GREAyES.
GOETHE.
C.R FITS,
The first name Of every taxpayer must be written
In full, and the boundaries Of real estate must be
given.
Beaufort, St. Helena and Sheldon Townships will
be assessed by the undersigned.
1. S. LANGLEY,
July SGT. County Auditor.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28

The following letter has been received
by resident of Beaufort. 1t decides the
questions of rents applying on interest
due on deferred payments.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington, Aug. 20, 1873
SIR: In reply to your letter of 18th
inst, have to say that applicants for
redemption of lands, who were purchas-
ers under army and navy certificates, are
only entitled to such redemption under
the provisions of the the act of June s,
1872; see section 5. The provisions Of
that act require that ten per cent inter-
est shall be collected on all charges
against said land ''from the time they
accrued and were payable" see section l;
no provision is contained in said act au-
thorizing the deduction of rent received
from the amount of interest accrued,
and therefore no such claim can be con-
sidcrcd.
Very Respectfully,
B. J. SWEET,
Acting Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-28
DISSOLUTION OF COPARrNERsBIP.
june 192-m.

TIME CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE ExIs-
TING between NJ. N. Kingman, Joseph W.
Collins under the hrm name and style Of N. N.
Ringman, & Co., has been this day dissolved ~
mutual consent All debt duo the late hrm VIII %
inc accounts against the said firm must be presented
az the counter Of the Sea Island Hotel.
NJ. N. KINGMAN.
], W. COLLINS.
Beaufort s. C. July 10Th 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

Bulletins announce his condition as un-
changed, but his physicians are apprehen-
sive OF serious results.
The Isabella Hartley from New York for
Antwerp, laden with cotton, was abandon
ed at sea. Most of the crew were saved.
The Standard of this morning says
The annexation OF the Sandwich islands
to the United States would be no menace
TO England but to Australia, and urges as
means Of restoring the equilibrium in
the event OF such a transfer the territory
taking the place ofthe annexation of the
Fejee Islands to Australia.
There was a slight mutinys yesterday on
the Brstish steam frigate, now lying at
Plymouth. The demonstration was soon
suppressed.
The ships Northumberland, Hercules and
Sultan, of the channel squadron, were
somewhat damaged by the recent severe
gales. r-s-v---=-
HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-The small pox pre-
walls here and in the neighboring country.
The brig Napier was abandoned at sea,
the bark A. Hunter is ashore and the brig
Amelia Ann has sunk.
HAVANA, Jan. 4-The Eua,opa, new
journal has appeared.
The Spanish troops have captured Col.
Isadore BeneteZ and Dr. Guerant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05
A Tempest Ahead In Georgia.

1t devolves upon the Legislature meet
ing next month to elect q United States
Senator to fill the place of Joshua Hill.
The following candidates are conspicuously
in the field +: Hill, Stephens and Gordon.
: Hill is the present Senator--an easy
going, good-naturej, large-hearted, COM
placent man, but without great force or
lofty purpose. AS Senator, he has been
rather failure than otherwise. Ee has
not made a stir, and the Georgians want a
stir. The chances are decidedly that he
will be beaten. e. u1l2 tra s...-.
Stephens, the Confederate Vice Presi-
dent-the famous Alex.-you all know.
He is in the field, with very good chances
of success. The main objection urged
against him is that he is an invalid,
scarcely able to crawl-a helpless, feeble
frame, dangling, as it were, between this
world and the peXt, with the chances
rather in favor of the next. But his
friends say that he is improving in health;
indeed, that he has nearly taken on a new
life, which is certainly a point in his favor,
as he had about lost The old one.-Cor.
Gin. Commercial