davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-15

.Q.-Di4 liIton, at tue time, mako any cnarco
OF ndnisoiy? 'S
A.-Au, Air.
Q.-Wha. was bIr. MouIton's 1nanuer at tba
t''lsa When l,e dulnantlcl rolractou of Mrs. iii;
tol! eohioas!on--threAtonng2
a. should describe it is boing ono of ox-
ceeunglY lntel,ho excitement,
nity iWn wu,Id you suppoao taat you Or tho commu-
11tl9' "lsh his family Ind l,o boon successful
49, a'h mornlly certuiu that thoy wn,,li
'a S:n S::il aevlcr buried tan the bottom Of Tho
usorr % a. hau !.aq Iag gpo right on e prosperous
e'vastn'e, 70: hat rsllon il nul1 that sto,voa oa
, "mu. '.,.. ~ atey a1d no power Oh Gods on RI
o"' Gset nlaae linn appJ When Ae il not m.
VI understand, by your stoto,,a,. H.,
curtrct? "0 e'uoio. Is that
-, i..Il date my knowledge Of the mn, ,,o,,
nl i.e e tm,n, iu ,ino VI" lHyg iH portrait paintsI
H. iosel'.ot uoli1G !Mrresnod with feeling s1'5t
~ ~ Naa ~ Acutn fellow, aud that lo hnI srar ,as
"'oetnfy oMy{,a.t ,taattes. ~, a. s ls hay, ''''''s
Mss. 0~ va su's pusl-
A.-Nsyor.
Q.-ILon you had no Intimate poreonol ro,o
tionH Hitll Linf e'"e io'"-
A.-Nulo.
u-so " !l'at when lie ca.mo to you ho came
fhtao! ~ Illto1is 1rlenl lAan othorwiso /?
A.-AltoTGlhcr.
Q.-N!'en .ld you como to belovo TINT Tint
fe!Aslun WIa tt'cu'uitIg ono Of mutual friouJsSuf
THE MUTUAL FRIENDS.
Al eat!not tell ynl hut it WIS Bono a,no
af'es"ala. Tho truubtiun was lnado d,,rinr
.ha consultation which thoy hnt Us to low EowsSS
hlould g. nlnuaEed 10 ~ 10 do, az they Hail, fs
slan to Ti!tou. Once or twieo he sud, wIoam I
.nA i'm gonletl!auK, Thou that IL tl.o llglt
th!"g:'", recollcct TINT u, one occasion mndo
eol.i'do1tlal htatonlont to lin abous some mat
.ot a. tnat t!ny noyer could haye found out otlor
WYE = and ha sa,l-l don't rocolloot tho worin .
,,a .@so YAH rce"lootion Of tho Impression that
tureIes putting conlltlonco III him. Il anrn,v
''o'l sol'o et4'"nont tAas had nado. Lie gaye
, 1874-08-15

ANOTHER ExPLANATION.
Q.-ln tho Abatement which YOU hnye nada
and lottorB you have publsl,ea you e1pross ss
gleat agitation, sorrow, aud suffering, eyon to
snBuisA. Low do you reooacile that yith ths
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02
RAD BLOOD!

"a corrupt tree,n saith the Inspired
volume, "bringeth forth not good fruit"
nor can corrupt blood impart health,
beauty and good flesh, or-spirits. "Ihe
Blood is the Life" and health Gun only
be enjoyed in its full perfection where
the blood is kept in n pure and uncor-
rupted state, hence the necessity OF pure
blood, to give health, beauty, buoyant
spirits, long life and happiness. 49, -.
An impure condition OF the blood,
| fnanffests itself in different forms of
diseases such .as fEetter, Salt Rheum,
IScald-head, Ring Worms, tPimples, B9lls
Blotches, Spots, Eruptions,; Pustnles,
Carbuicles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin,
lScurf, 'Scrofulas Sores and 'Swellings,
Fever Sores, White ,Swellings, Tu-
mors, Old Sores or Swellings, Syphllltlc
Affections of the Skin, Throat and
Bones, Ulcers of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs and Uterus.
In this condition Of things something
is needed at once to cleanse the blood,
and neutralze the insidltous poison that
BURNS LIKE A TERRIBLE FIRE
as it courses through the veins, sowing
seeds of death with every pulsation.
DR.. Pemberton's Compound Extract
vi W. SpSSN A>N.AO-Nl" ".
positively effect this disideratum, expel-
ling every trace of disease from the
blood and system, and leaying tn the SKI skin
SOFT, FAIR AMI, BEAUTIFUL.
For all diseases of the blood, livers
and kidneys, the Great Vegetable AL
terative is without q rival. 1t will cure
any chronic or long standing disease
whose real or direct cause is bad blood.
Rheumatism, pains in limbs or bones,
constitutions broken down by Mercurial
or other poisons, are all cured by it.
For Syphilis, Syphilictic Taint, there is
nothing equal toit. A trial will prove
it. 1t is most useful Spring and Fall
Purifier of the Blood;
Its safety and innocence have been
fully ted, so that it may be administered
to the most tender infant. .....
aRu Beware of counterfeits and sub
stitutes. Try the Genuine Extract
QUEENS DELIGHT, prepared by DIR.
j. S. PEMBERTON, Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale by w. IT. PENNEY,
Druggist. Abbeville, S. G.
March IS, 1874 49-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02
VOLUME x XII 2.
.woman-an old time lady

woman-an old time lady, one b; bel
ancient regime, who looks as az 8s}e & I'd
Just stepped out of reyof1f iolafE
frame, heavy with gold and mar ln$it;
scrolls, toaremind the deyotA 0iE &tlte'
Intoxicating German of to-dt8k 62 ~
old history of our court G 3SS AZ 3zs3ES
enteen, in a maze of regard Is ~ b t}fjs'
rality Of statesmen, brasSS 81 fe0i i{SI 664Sf
and marine shoulder knot eot1} ID ]S6 ~ s;
|ly fail Of d little sound n nee ff 81
had the privilege Of taIksIt 81 fll & IA g,
|merlt with Mrs. Eaton 6f 9llc|
excited, her beautiful, brig1i fer eyes
gleanl and sparkle witltorigina tire.
Her white, rosy, though furtowed face,
lights up with warm, yassi oiipte low,
and her whole being Is instinct Will the
magnetism which once the greatest Dig
nitaries of the Government obeyeds
Her character is best summed up IN the
words lnck, game hauteur. care for
No. 4, quantity, blood, and = f we were
unfortunate enough to be woman we
would hesitate, even nov, about o. col
lisior with -her. Her gray curls twine
about ner noble forehead like "silver,
seething waters" They lap and Kiss
furrows and channels followed
long and d3meinotable life OF III glopnay
yesterdays aud dim to-norrowsy, bit
here and there dying beams pIayingy
about her classical features ightnp
beauty splendid soul prepared toI ,l!s
Itis no wonder her name has oco 1j5 !; 81
so much space, and That she has
thesubject of fiercest controversy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02
Lift Him IJp
Lying so low in the gutter
naSrod dad ond hIaoiy ypit i, al 4,

Lying SO low in the gutter, q s n ::ss,.s ~
Degraded and black with eli 3.
With garments tattered and filthy
More shattered and foul within. SIS e;
His face has grown ugly and
And lost is each trace divine
The reign of his passion haf, made him
Companion alone for the swine. e srs'
"He's too far gone, y they tell us, +
And they who pass him by 4. e s sk
impossible now to reach him, q
So he is left to sink and die. B
He was once i"somebody darling, 2
That man so degraded and vile, Z ~ u
And the heart of some one that love g
Was made glad by his smile. 3
Those lips that now breathe but tcursingy II
A mothers kiss once pressed q & 1:
And the hair once soft and COLDER, 4
A sisters band caressed. III Il Is 4 :Iss 4:S
Those eyes now blearsand souIless, ~
Once lighted with loves brighs glow
Aud thetfire of the soul within them
Burned with thoughts that angels
know. i+fsfs ~ - Z. ~ e stsss q
Let your. tear drops fall, OF pity,
Upon those darkened leaves, .,.sS 80
Resting here Possible oil things,
All "to him that believes = II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02

What's the Use Of Grumbling

Suppose, my little lady, 49,,
Your doll should break her head,
Could YOU make it whole by crying
Till your eyes and nose are red?
And won't it be pleasanter ......:
10 treat it as joke,
And say you're glad "twas Dolly's,
And not your head that broke ?"
Suppose you're dressed for walking, .
And the rain come pouring down,
Will it make it any easier
Because you scold and frown? ..aI
And wouldn't it be nicer Z. au.-..4
For you to smile than pout,, ..a3s
And SO make sunshine in the house ::
When there is none without? y" '. q"
Suppose your task, my little man, , 70,
Is.very hard TO get, ..r,r.. ....,i b.,
Will it make it any easier
tt Foryou to sit and fret? '' .'. ''.''
And wouldn't it he wiser size ~ s5,t'
Than waiting like Ounce, a#:f
TO 90 to work in earnest ..,. hin
And learn the thing at once?
Suppose that some boys have horse,
And some u coach and pair, ....l
Will it tire you less while walking
TO say, at isn't fair?' "
And wouldn't'it be nobler 10 1870. '
70. 10 keep your temper sweet ~ .l.iar"
And in your heart be thankful , rasv
You can walk upon your feet? III
And suppose the world don'tplease yor
|. Nor the way some people do, tr"
Do you think the whole creation
Will be altered just for you? f..
And isn't it, my boy or girl,
The wisest, bravest plan,
Whatever comes, or doesn't come,
TO do the best you can?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02
Mental Peeuliarities.

a paper was read at the meeting
Of the Academy Of Medicine, last
evening at the College Of PhysiciansS
and Surgeons, by DR.. Tilton Brown,
M. D., apon sMeptal Pecpliarities.a g &
The subject did otinclude insanity,
but certain singularities, ,torlthe early
|offshoots Of what are liable to- burIl
into eccentricity or absolute insani-
ty.3 y2.,nft go &
Very few persons are perfectly bal.
anced in mind. In some q portion of
the powers necessary to; success arc,
present; but they are not able tosbc-s
ceed because their minds are not bal
anced. Some are able to sconeean
their deficiencies fora time, butwhen
they are placed in unwanted eircdns
stances they prove lamentable failures
We meet this much in private life
everywhere. Alawyer who has had.
great success at9he bar may become
a by.word upon the bench. He was
fitted for one position, and, leaving
that, he found himself outof place. $
Another phase of mcntal peculiarf-
ty is that OF men who lack steadiness.
They are constantly forming ne,y
schemes, revolving new plans, sorac-
times successful and sometimes not.a
In Observation-Disclosures the person is
unable to separate the world within
from the world without. Among
other peculiarities which fall short
disease is excentricry. It is some
times one eof the, first indications of in:
sanity. =
In the majority of cases the dis
tinction between eccentricity and 4in-
sanity is well marked. In eccentric
ity the popularity is in manner; theS
operations of the mind are correct.
/ q the insane it is the contrary. De-
fects are not in the mental qualities
alone but exist also in the moral.
To these principles is nothing, cir
cumstances everything. No friend
ship can stand in the way of thoiel
advancement. y.fa s3 g.49ssa
Some men are always suspicious
and always fear some design agaipsa.
them. Some men have very defec.
tive idea Of truth. They be even
when the truth would be betten, on.
color and exaggerate whsa they do
not lie. The lecturer concluded with
some very larghable examples of th s
popularity, - i,..s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02

. GIRL PcwER.-Gps do not always
know their power. It is far greater
than they think and were they tnuo
and brave enough TO exert 1T, they
might almost, in q generation, revo,
lutio:,ize society about taem. Exert
yorr power Cor good upon the young
u:cn wAu are privled to enjoy your
society. Gentle and good be also
bravo and trae. Try to exhibit me
ideal Of . womaa-a pure and geoa
woman-whose life is mighty as wela
as beautisal in its maidenly dignity
and attractive loneliness. Do. not
tlet 1t even seem that dress and frivol-
lty constitute your only thoughts !;
bat let the elevatioa Of your charac-
ter and tho usefulness of your life
lift up the man that walks by your
side. Some Of you are in intimate
associations, which under exchanged
promises look Sorward to q nearer
and more enduring relation. In these
4 hours do nothing to lower, but every
thing to refine and eanoMc each 9th
cr's character.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-02

This is how it happened down 4
Missouai:
He found rope, and picked it,up.
And with it walked away.
It happeneEthat to t'other end
A horse was hitcbed, they say.
They found a tree, and tied the rope
Unto swinging limb,
It happened that the other end
: Was somehow hitched tohim.
, 1874-07-08
J 0 E S

Lord North, who had a perfect antipatby to
music, being asked why he did not subscribe to
the Ancient Concerts, and it being urged as a
reason for it that his brother, the Bishop of
Winchester, did, cay replied his l~ordship,
elf [ were as deaf as my brother, l would sub
scribe too"
A young lady who has been practising
"Let me kiss him for his mother" says the
more she tries it the better she likes it.
Two lawyers, when q knotty case was DER,
Shook hands, and were as friendly as before.
POUNDS p said the client, ~ would fin know how
You can he friends, who were such foes just now ~
" thou fool r says one; " we lawyers, though so keen,
Like sheers, neer cut ourselves, but what's between"
What is the difference between a soldier and
a fashionable young lady 2-One faces the pow
der, and the other powders the face.
, 1874-07-08

nLLE og Enhver, der have Noget
III at fordre paa Kjobmandene
JoHN NELSON Bowen NEWTON og
Moses COHEN D'AzEvEDo, der have
drcvet Handel under Firma JOHN
NEWTON & Co., deres FaIlitboer,
indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til for underte gnede Skifteret
at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
KraY.
, 1874-07-08
NOTICE..


-
EIQHE undersigned hereby kindly begs
A the owners and managers of Estates
to make the following known to their
people That he has had on hand many
watches for repairs, which belong to la
bourers and others, for a length of time,
varying from 1 to 10 years. They have
been repaired and awaited REDEMPTION,
If they are not redeemed in fourteen DAYS
from date, they will be sold at public
auction, to pay expenses, and the owners
will forfeit all right to them after that
period. All other persons for whom he
has watches coming under this category,
are hereby given the sam information.
Likewise, he solicits a speedy settlement
of his creditors of their respective accounts,
or otherwise it will be legally enforced
without reserve.
Those persons who have borrowed
watches from him, are urgently requested
to be kind enough to return them with
out delay.
He has on hand a large assortment Of
jewelry and some gold and silver watches,
which he will sell under cost price.
List Of parties whose watches are in his
possession:
Nicky James, st. Johns ...........S S.. 90
The Driver, Grove Place ............. S 90
IranDerg 8 so
John Thomas, Barrenspot. 9 SO
George Grant, COlquhoun Mt. Pleasant 4 90
Flnlay ...... ..-..-....... .....-. 3 90
MAX tlaSAeG 2 SO
Christian Mendes. 9 so
Jonas David 9 so
John Isaac 2 so
John Harrigan, Town 5 90
ALBERT OJael 3 90
John 2 90
Francis, Sion Hill ............... 3 90
Richard G0rden 9 90
Edward Lucas, Canaan ........ ..... 2 90
Iranberg s 90
John William Heyliger, Town......... 3 90
GiSbert James, River ...,......... 9 so
Robert Maxwell, Kings Hill ......... A 90
Gustav Christopher, Grange........... 4 90
Glasgow, West End 3 90
ArauSe 3 so
CharIeS Martln 2 90
Henry Ellis, Little Princess. ........ 3 90
AdOIph Heller 8 90
William Ludwig 3 90
Nlcky Petersen .--.... | rs
Adam Brannicken, Lower Bethlehem. 3 90
KotOed, Manningsbay .............. 2 so
FOullS James 3 90
George Conrad, town. 3 SO
- ~
Paul Thomas 3 90
John Blck, 2 90
Prince William 4 90
James Derrick, Canebay. 3 SO
Steven, BeSt0nhHl-. 4 90
George Franklin, Seven Hills.......... 8 90
Solomon Poulls, Mary's Fancy ......... 3 so
Daniel Aggon, Sion Farm. .-......,.. 3 so
Jacob Thomas, Friedensberg 900. . 3 90
Christian David, Sion Farm. .......... S 90
Jacob James, Longtord ,..o.......... 6 90
Joseph Greenwich. 9 so
Rotert Jacobs, Annals Hope.......... 5 90
james King, Driver, Grange........., 8 90
Robert JueIensdahl CONGRATULATIONS. 8 90
Augustus wins, blessing -........... a SO
William David Betty's HOpe.......... 6 90
Frank Samuel, Dolly Hill -........... 8 so
Poulls Francis, West End ............. 3 90
Francis Micke,!Barren Spot. ......... 3 so
John Grum, ConcOrdla. 8 90
DaSch z 90
Saddler, flynn a 90
Lady Christiana, Work and Rest.-..... 4 90
William Henrick James, Good HODe.... d no
, 1874-07-08

st. Thome Skifteret den 3Ote
Juni 1874.
p. Nj. ANDERSEN.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

From 7.30 m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
. Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 a m.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-EDepind.-In Wall street
there has been little more rmness in the markets.
but nothing of striking character. The Money
market closed up at q q per cent on CALL Foreign
Exchange closed at 1861 a 4S6k for bankers go DAYS
sterling and 1861 q 4S9 for demand The Customs
receipts to-day S250000. The total exports of
produce from this port for the week ending TODAY
amounted to $5,5SS067 mixed values decrease from
last week OF SS6252; exports for the corresponding
week last year S. and for 1872 695 Abs to-
tai exports since January rst this year, $ly7 S59
1872 against $130 227 last year. and Silt SS5 IN
1872 Gold was steady, all sales to-day were at 1899
9 1O9s the latter having been the opening and clos
ing quotation. The rate paid for carrying was per
cent, and for borrowing 1-64, 2, and per cent :
loans were also made fiat. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $685. 900 account of interest and
$4,000 in redemption of 500 bonds. Governments
were dull this afternoon. STA Q bonds were Quiet
The stock market was strong at the opening, when
prices showed an advance over yesterdays quota
lions OF a per cent in the general list and Il per
cont in the OF Erie The last named afterwards
declined from 354 q 81 but the remainder of the
list continued strong and prices made further i'm
Pacific and Western Union were the leading fea-
lures the former adv ancing from 27k a 2Si and the
latter from 76a q 775. During the last hour the
market was quiet and firm, and the highest quota
lions Of the day were made; the advance having
ranged from q per cent. Shortly before the close
there was reaction of q per cent. Erie closed
at 34t the two extremes of the day having been 34l
q 3ia The total sales to-day were 400 shares Of
which BOO shares New York Central 20 800 Erie
$4,000 Lake Shore, $500 North Western 100 do pref
5000 Rock Island, 1860 Pacific Mail, 1900 St Paul.
100 do pref, 50 400 Western Union, TO- 100 Wabash
$500 Union Pacific, 800 Indiana Central.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

A fire in Lebanon, Ohio. yesterday morning
destroyed the principal business blocks, Con
gregational church, Ross Hotel and the town
han. Loss not yet estimated.
President and Mrs. Grant reached Long
Branch yesterday
The Catholic total abstinence society of Con-
necticut held session in New Haven yester-
day A parade of all the societies in the state
with 5000 men in line takes place to-day.
Two men, named Lewis and Clark, have
been arrested at Jacksonville, Ind, for robbing
and tying Gardner to railroad track, where
he was run over. If the men are found guilty
lynch law is feared.
Several Paris journals have been fined for
publishing Bazaine's letter.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

NEW YoRK, Sept. There are no new de,
velopmeats in the Beecher-Tilton scandal, and
the next phase will be a statement OF FRAMES
d. Moulton, which viii be made public IN u day
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
NEW YORK..
,ri,n NroolsIrn scnndal.

En0 EsR0okkyn ScaDessa.
NEW York, Sept. There are no new de,
the next phase will be a statement OF Francis
d. Moulton, which viii be made public IN "a day
or two.
"A Church Quarrel.
William Hastings has commenced suit in
the United States Circuit Court against the
ministers, elders aid deacons of the Old North
Dutch Reformed church in William street, who
he alleges have mismanaged their trasG ana
directed it to uses not authorized by the origin
al grant. He asks for the removal OF the pres
ent trustees and the appointment OF receiver.
The property held in trust by the chutch
comprises several million dollars.
Gossip About the Scandal.
Gen. B. f. Tracy was to-day retained as
counsel for Beecher in the suit of Tiltou.
Moulton has gone down east to consult Ben.
Butler. His statement is nearly. ready lot
publication but it is not believed that IL VIII
contain much that is new. -,
Capt. Duncan to-day stated he has not with
drawn from Beecher's church and does not
intend to, as he wants to keep his vote there:
He unhestatingy condemns the treatment OF
Moulton by the church last Friday night
Various Matters.
Seventeen women and ten men engaged IN
the can-can dance at the Metropolitan Iheatre'
Broadway, were arrested last night. 80,
Arthur Clayton, intimately associated WIN
Joseph Arch in efforts to raise the condition OF
tie agricultural classes in England, has arrived
here and will make personal inspection of the
most promising sections of the country for
immigrants. The result of his examination OF
Canada last year as a field of immigration was
not favorable.
The st. George cricket club of this city de-
feated the Montreal club most Overwhelmingly
yesterday.
The girls arrested last night for performing
the can-can were all released to aay, the pro-
prietors being held for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
VERMONT ELECTION.
Majority-Troubie ia PoIa nd's district
-Endependent Votine.

RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. 1.-The returns come in
slowly, but indications are taat there will be
but slight falling off from the Republican ma
jorities of 1872 on the State ticket. Several of
the larger towns in the State have elected
democratic town representatives, which was
effected by coalition of the rum party with
the Democrats. Rutland elects Democratic
representative by 81 majority. Brandon and
Burlington also elects Democratic representa-
tives by small majorties.
Luke G.. Poland, Rep, is elected without
much doubt from the I'd Congressional district.
Chas. ii. Joyce, Rep, is elected by very large
majority from the LIST Congressional district,
G. w. Hendee, Rep, is elected by large ma
jority from the Sd Congressional district.
Joel q. Baker, the regular Republican nomi.
nee for State Attorney for Rutlrnd cou nty is
defeated.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 1.-The
vote to-day has been light one with the ex-
ception of the Sd Congressional district, where
there is bolt, The returns come in very slow
ly- At II o'clock reports of the popular vote
had been received from only 70 towns, repre-
senting about one third of the vote of tAe state
on a full ballot. Not for a score or more of
years have voters been so refractory or voting
so Irregular The bolt in the I'd Congressional
district is serious one and has probably re-
suited in no choice at this ballot The candi-
dates are Hon. L. ?. Poland, the present Re-
publican incumbent and regular nominee, and
Hon. d. G. Dennis a boiling Republican, and
G. N. Davenport, Democrat. Besides these j.
B. Mead, Granger, has something of vote.
The upshot of it is that thirty towns give Po-
land 3, 156, Dennison 3,491, Davenport and scat
tering 1,203 There are 152 towns in the district
and there is still room to hope for the election
of Judge Poland. but the indications are
against him. This same refractory spirit has
been manifested to considerable extent in the
counties and even in the towns. In the latter
the regular nominees have been subject to the
same disregard and compromise and boiling
candidates elected.
The Governor vote in towns reported stands
for Peck, Il, 339, and for Bingham, 4,1O1. The
straight candidates for the Senate are probably
chosen in all cases except liz Franklin county,
where Mr.. Leach is defeated by Victor At.
wood (Dem). The House will be body of
considerable ability. H. III. Powers af Mont
gomery, Park Allen of st. Adams, III. w.
Grant of Barton, and p. w. Hyde of Castle
ton, being among them.
The following in the vote for Governor in the