davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
Pars1DnNr GaANr AND rHp Lou,

PRESIDENT GaANT AND THp Lou4u<
ANA CoNPRolAsn.--The- Washington
coryeanondeast Of tho Meg York Nnes
salegrephs, under date OF Maroh42 in
regeEd 30 an iptegYieV betWeep Lieut.
Coy. Penn,lof LoRisiAps. and ,Rresi-
dent Grant, upon the condition. off, af7
fairs iR that State:l rMr. Penn WAS
assured Of the intantion Of the .lAdni-
niatration TO snee oil its, influence. TO-
compel oompliance with tho 7compro-
mise.p 'Yon. carry, ont your part. of,the
oompEomise. and there will be NO. .difti-
GUILTY about the other side, said the
President. AfteE .ehis interview, Mr..
Penp, being assured Of the good iDten.
tiong Of President. Grant, telegraphed
TO New Orleans the result. and that he
thought it Advisable that, the Oonserv-
ativemembeYe of the Senate immedi-..
ateiy;take their esats, which was done.
This hiahnnouncement promises the Ger.
tain ;adjnstment OF differences, a. it
give8 evidence that the Conservatives
accops che ae4ms In. good faith" ro :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

It is reported that Prince Louis Ma
poleon. now that he has left Woolwioh,
will request the French Government
to allow him to pass his examination,
in order that he may serve ae one
years volunteer in the French army.
1t is request which, whether granted
or not. will be likely to increase the
Princes popularity. If the Govern
meDt says yes, the Prince will receive
credit for voluntary offer of service;
if no. it will add to his prestige by
seeming to fear him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

Garibaldi, the italian patriot. in his
old hege,. has taken notion--npt an
unfamiliar one in this oountry-that
:'cheap transportation" and "water
lines". consulate q proper subject for
agitationl He hah cdhceived.the idea
OF improving the. aneient river Mber,
and calls upop, the American people to
help him.. His plan is to force Father
Tib69 60 run backwards up one OF the
tributaries, and at q certain point he
will construct an entirely new channel
to the sea- This will stop the inunda-
tionS Boz injurious to Romc; and give
the Eternal City o new seaport and o
connecting water line. The old patriot
also urges the work as sanitary mea.
sure. A good many people are laugh
ing es the1project, and many object. on
the ground that 10 would not be right
to turn Father Tiber ont OF his old bed
90 fate in life, II ell the stories about
sunken treasures are true, there will
be found in the bottom OF the river an
immense store Of gold, silver aud
jewels. This is mere tradition, how
ever. .-.s,;, :s.;:.... "a. y r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

The new postal cards will be unlike
those now in use. The color will be
violet blue. The border and all direc-
tions as to where and how to write
name and address will be dispensed
with. A monogram formed OF the let
tere ~. s." will be printed on the
card In black ink. This will be on the
upper left hand corner, across which
will be the words "Postal Card."'. The
vignette-Liberty, with her luxuriant
tresses hanging down her back and
confined by oap-adorns the left
hand corner. The new cards will be
identical in size with the old ones.
They will be ready for delivery about
the middle of April.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
Important to Confumers of Tea

L HAVE made arrangements with an i'm
Il porting Tea HOUSE to supply me with
u uniform grade OF TEA $50 that consumers,
finding o Tea euitable in ,Htrenpth and
tavor, can always depend upon getting the
same, by asking for that grade and price.
We have opened, to day, twelve Chcstu Of
Tea. as followa:
Fine Oolong Q.
Fancy Oolong A.
inc English Breakfast {.
Fancy Enklish Breakfast &.
Choice Imperial B.
Fine Imperial @. l
Fancy Young HysonA.
Choice Young HysonB.
Fine Young Hyson e.
Choice Guppowder B.
Fancy Gunpowder D.
Fine GunpOWdcr G..
invite An examination and trial Of these
Teas, which will be found unusually cheap,
sd ana the quality superior to anything here
toiore offered in Columbia. Tea, when
coffee, and is much cheaper.
also call attention to nv GENERAL,
STOCK OF GOODS. which is unusually
large. good and chesp. particularly in
Fancy Family FLOGt.
Davis Diamond HAMS.
Davis Pure Leaf LAID.
GOSHEN BU1TER-best aud che pest
in town.
RIO COFFEE-parched and raw.
LAGUAYRA CUFFEC-parcbtd ed and raw
Old Government Java COFFEE-parched d
and raw.
All goods marked down five per cent. to
meet the times.
Fob IL HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

The Clergy.
"Have been dyspeptic for years; began
Regulator two years ago; it has acted like
charm in my case. REV. J. c. HOLMES.
Lddy's Endorsement.
g! have given our medicine thorough
trial, and in no case has it failed to give
foil satisfaction." MEAcHAM, Chat.
Sherry Biob County.
II have used your Regulator with cue
cessful effect in Bilious Colo and Dyspep-
sia. It ia an excellent remedy, and GER
tainly public blessing."-C. MAsrERsoN,
Bibb County, Ga.
N.Y. Wife.
lily wife and self have used the Regula-
tor for years, and testify to it's great viz
tues."-Rey. J. r. FELDER, Perry, Ga.
81 think Simmons Liver Regulator ono
Of the bdet medicines ever made for the
Liver Ny wife and many others have
used it with wonderful effect."-E. &.
SPARKS, Albany, Ga.
II have used the Regulator in my family,
and also in my regular practice, and have
found 1t most valuable and satisfac ctory
medicine, and believe If 1t was used by the
profession, it would be Of servioe in very
many caees. know very much OF it's COM
ponent parts, and can certify ite medicinal
qualities arc perfectly harmless" ."-B. +.
GRIoas, ID. D.. Macon, GAL Jan 30tw6m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

LET THE NORTH AD.-Feed them
on civil rights and then "bust" bank
or two for them, nov and then. snd
let their money go mp. We just saw
the editor give colorsd man every
cent he had to help bury Chas. Brown,
The colored man haid they would have
had the money, but their "bank went
up."-Rdleiqh Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
Patriot.

aBHggies, Rookhv1sys and Wagons. :
= "A, bmy atobh OF BUaGIEs, ROCK HwAYs
EEe 6adiness. bargains ii hess oeafe,9s toia
be offered for the ners thirtl days, and oe-
hicles sold belo,o MefE ualxs.
. Light 'Horss Mllbhrh Wag6ns." COIN
piesep o. 9eO.s .a.r.:De ttgjL.nH
p,ets ,ass,y Y 3D. 10lF'e Afibusn Wssqns' qo~
Light 4 Aorse ORR Milbura Wagons ,com.
While bargains In Buggies and Rocka.
WsyS will be given regGydles1 Of COST.
Z March B. r.. 1itedcHN NAaNAW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

II have never seen or tried such aim
pie, eficacious, satisfactory and pleasant
remedy in my life."-H. HAINEn, St. Louis,
Mo.
Hon. AleI. II. Stephens.
II occasionally use. when my condition
requires it, DR.. simmons Liver Regulator,
with good effect" Hon. ALEX. II. STE.
PHRNS.
Gouernor of Alabama.
"Your Regulator has been in uae in my
family for some time, and am persuaded
it is valuable addition to the medical
science. Gov. J. GILL SHORTER, Ala.
II have used the Regulator in my family
for the past seventeen years. can eafely
recommend it to the world Q the best me-
dlcine have ever used for that class OF
diaeases it purports to cure.-H. r. THIo-
PEN. ''' j'
President of City Bank.
'simmona' Liver Regulator has proved
a good and efficacious medicine."-C. A.
NUTT1HG.
Druggist.
1--WE have been acquainted with DR.. Sim
mona LIVER Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know it to be the best Liver Re.
gulator offered to the public. r. Lyon
and d. L! LYON, Bellefontaine, Ga.
~ was cured by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, after having suffered several years
with Chiiis and Fever."-R. F ANDERSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

With 3 week OF preflminaTies and
opening tsrgume ;hlf. Beech ettg az.
fence iahnow fairly II lauhe ehad, " Gent
Tsacy'g fopr days, statsWspt qf. his
side was ingenious. HArbtls and sggses-
sive. The kernel Of IL 'is thas thss rela-i
tions between Mr.. BeecEe aid' Mrs.
Tilton we're sentimental on her part,
sympathetic. Oh his, ,a4d crimiual or
adulterous neither in thought nor ;act
on either. Mr.. TiIten vas tngaithful,
negligent and unkind,, besides being
religiously unsympathetics she turned
TO her pastor for sysnpatby and com.
fort; he responded, and through his
response, she grow to be in love with
him, which he tolerated.; oarelessly
and weakly, not to say wickedly, but
this Ia the extent of his offending.
For this he suffered remorse, wrote
pepitent letters, and allowed himself
to- be blaok-mailed by Tilton and
Moulton, who are wicked, disreputa;
Bile and altogether bad fellows anyhow.
Thus badly summarized, the theory of
the defence seems weak; but, evolved
and elaborated by Mr. Tracy, it is
more impressive. SO far. the evidence
thes follows amounts TO little, going
e:ff!5 &c i.ssoozzssa;:. ia.;ssoozzssaa;;:. aud 5ia0hen Tiiton,
and make his wife appear the slave of
his power. Judge. Fullerton is CROSS
examining the 'Beeoher witnesses. and
shows apparently greater power in this
high art of the profession than Mr..
Evaete. '--'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
For Rent.

fsSTa TIE three. sto1y BRICK BUILD
E3iiE ING, on Plain street, rear Of tho
ui4i!4 Central Bank. at present occupied
by Miss Percivsl 10 bosrdiDg house. It
contains seventeen rooms; with all water
oonyeniencess gas. eto. Kitchen, stable
apply to J:'Q. MARSHALL.
March ..', 4. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
Wines and LIQUORS

ni@ Wines and Liquors.
NHAMPA9NEs-Po Sec.
W Qhaus d Duohatel.
Kelhy's Island Sparkling Catewba,
? California "Imperial."
= BRAND1Es-Brandenburg Freres,
Jas. Henhesey.
,otard. Dupay Il Co.. vlntages 1885. 1853.
WINES old Privo.e Stock Msdoria-in
bottles only,
UuOiuo Table nherrieB,
California Angelica-yery delicate,
eandaman and other Ports,
Fnllli OF Hoeks and Baufernes, includ-
ing ''Chateau Yduem, ,""Latour Bfanche,"
'Hockheitner,"' Lamb enheimer. &c. 30.
Our specially 10 fine goods, auoh as we
rere vine mot In store We afe prepared T to
purchase either IN, New York or Europe,
and fufhisk OF market ratee.
/ Nov28 GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
sfof Bale orient d

1(Ha finished QQTTAGE7 HOUSE, NORTH
sAl48.west corner Penaleton snd Assembly
etreetss with aneA eAStnbleb.,i Kitchen, Gar.
den, etc. -attached; Hot, and Cold WRtes
and all othor oohvepfenoes. Pos sesaion
given Aprii II Apply to 70, - ~, ''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
,..8hotyall's Prtaia9 CotnIN b

=, A NEW variety, lepgpiAal5. fadeptAa to
a Bouthern lands; Win prpduqe 30 to 75
bnshelsto the aere, ,leeae fan else Cars,
s!pm ts 70 20 rovseGebs two snd sour ,esrs
khd HBatmsrs % aGa taSs pianaerS
Will DO ,Wsll TO-, plant this oosn. gepeoimen
may be eeen ct the Dedg. and Seed stora OF
/. Feb 26f 8. 81. .iHMAkTaH, DfassistI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

- I Easiy Ross Rotatoes, ~ ;
p9E58NR'A {Pearlads ,Oniohl gasts, Lit.
S0 ls1 as, te Pixie GabRssS F9g!y Pie CsbRegs.
e : Fsb iot i%';H6N Drug sBd ssed Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
For Rent or Sale.

For Rent or Sale. i
MA THE compodious HOUSE ON the
1Ha corner Of Assembly and Lady streets
esis undergoing repairs, and will be
rented or sold on reasonable tsrme In.
quire OF r. SWAFFlEED.
Feb Fl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

S0V< % = A0O OOUUs
HUBBARD SQUASH,
III The Turbnn SQUASH
Marblehea Mammoth OORN, e.!
StovelHa EveyslesppOnN..sisel, ,'-
FGr sale ct SHEINfrsH's Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
EXEQpTIyE pEpABTlIEAT,
State TRkASpRER'S OF1IcH.

BTATE TRKABUREAB OFHICf.
9iTt COLOMBIA Deeetnbsr 49, ig7A.
TIME Coupons Of the Consolidation
Il : noHds oftke state ~ South OAFolfTia,
due January /, 1875, will ho pA,d, lat that
date; on presentation Of tha Tgeaaury, ana
81 the South 6arolina Bank Ghh Efnst tSsn. tts
psny,, Columbia. g.. Os,s san94hteo at che
Peopie's National Bank +, OhsrioetQn, 8, O.,
and the National Park Bank, rev York. .
Eoiidnsion Bon5a. iegped In, exchnnec for
old bonds, will 30 paid aiienoveF Fpresehssd
at any Of the above mentioned DlSess,
The Coupons OF the. Copsolid htion Bonds
due January l and July ]. 1875. are receiy.
apIo TOT ssxeb: HsE.CARDOZO, feA
Dec 20 Treasurer a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

Davis' Diamona Hams. '-i
'TIEhCEs DaMs. Diamond HAMS
lV. and SugRr-Cufed BREAEFAB9
Teb JCaa sna HSE% iSt Sss = % son
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

Rew Bugar.Cured Hams, s
1MMNBw YORK sukaf!chfed HAMS,
IVSy chotco qualify, duas received and
f0f sale by ' ~ JOHN AGNEW d SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10
,GOT7sEaONIg

GTpnED AND INSURED at the very low
~ est'rStes,' and the top or the market
guarenteed for oil Cotton consigned to 'uB
for sale. r ..s ,.r4.r ...,n =.
Advances made at one per cent. per mont.
upon all cotton stored with us. No chdrge
fordTaydge. 80 ~"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-10

For all d5eases the
II HAS NO EQUAL. = "
+" TESTIMONIALS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24
windsor County voters, ~

For the past year, we have had q
Commissioner that is q one sided man,
he is man that does not take any
notice of petitions signed by the
most influential men in the town, and
accepts and appoints agents on thepet-
itions of two CT three without any re-
gard to those signed by the leading
men and containing from IS to 100
names. Now think it is high time
to see if we cannot have man that
will deal justly with us, and not let a
few influence him such Il man can
be found in the person of Lorenzo
Richmond OF Woodstock. lie has
served in that Office with impartlality,
several years. Let the people of
Windsor County think of this, and
come to the polls next Tuesday, with
the resolve to have a true, honest man,
to fill that office,
A TEMPERANCE MAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24
Eetter from SO. Woodstock.

Mr. EDITOR
Our Annual March Meeting is
near at hand, aud amongst the many
motions to be made and voted upon
at that meeting will be one to exempt
from taxation the polls of twenty five
men to act as firemen in the south
part Of the town. | think if the town
knew the composition of this Sire
Company" and the means they have
for extinguishing fire, it would vote
to exempt no more taxes for that pur-
pose. The company is composed Of
invalids, and men who are not willing
to bear their just burdens Of taxation ;
the engine is an old crank engine
purchased about fifty years ago, and
is entirely worthless for the purpos e
Of extnguishing fire ; there can bat
ten men work on the cranks at Il
time, and there is no ten men in
Woodstock that can work it five
minutes with force enough to throw
water onto any respectable fire, for the
heat would not let them get near
enough to do 1t. Trey have bylaws
that require them to meet once
month also, a fine of fifteen cents if
absent at roll call. There is an I'M
Outstanding among its members that
they pay no fines, but will vote to
remit each others fines. 1t is as one
of the members told your correspond
ent last year, that there had been but
one fine paid during the year, when
they ought to have paid $40 into the
town treasury. A man may belong to
this company pay his fine every month
and still make q good thing of it. /
don't think there is q man in this part
Of the town, outside of the company,
that would vote for this thing, for it
is of no earthly benefit to any body
but the members themselves--and
many of them say it is good for moth
ing-but say they will keep up the
organization 50 long as the town will
vote to exempt their taxes. The vote
Of the town last year was to exempt
twenty-five men in the south part Of
the town, but they could only find
about twenty men that were willing to
lower themselves enough to becom'
members This company has never
been any thing but a laughing-s OK
for outsiders, and | think all outside of
the company, in the south part of the
town, would vote, that this fire COM
pany, as now conducted, is nothing
less than u Nuisance, which the town
ought to abate or at least appoint
committee to look into the matter and
see If it is what the law requires a
fire company to be.
TAX PAYER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24

Plymouth.
On Friday afternoon, the 10th
inst, the dwelling house, and out-build-
ings, two barns, in one Of which was
twenty tons Of hay, the property of
Daniel McEwn, situated in that part
Of the town called Saltash, were totally
consumed by fire. Being in a lhinly
settled neighborhood, help could not
be obtained in numbers sufficient to
stay the progress of the flames until
1t had destroyed the the entire build
ings. The amount of insurance we
have not learned.
"A Select School will be taught in
the Hall of the Wilder House, in this
place, commencing March 9Th, and to
continue II weeks. A thorough
course of instruction will be given in
all common school branches, together
with instruction III Higher Arithmet-
ic. Composition, Book Keeping, &c.
For further information inquire of D.
p. Wilder, Tyson Furnace Thos.
Middleton, Woodstock NJ. A. Dim
lex, Bridgewater; A. +. Hubbard,
Plymouth Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24


The Democrats Of Connecticut i'll
Convention at Hartford Oh Tuesday
the 10th, inst, re-nominated their
State ticket of last year, the present
incumbents as follows -
For Govt aries r. Ingersoll, OF
New Haven.
For Lieut.. Gov, -George G. Sill, OF
Hartford.
For Secretary of State-Maryin H..
Sanger, Of Canterbury.
For Treasurer-William f. Ray
mond, of East Canaan,
For Comptroller-Alfred K. Good
rich Of Vernon,
There is no doubt about the election
Of the above ticket. The only ques-
ton to be settled on election day, is
how large q majority shall be given it
by the voters of that State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24

consulted in the premises, the man
was silly enough to get his back up,
packed up his things and went to his
fathers, leaving his wife and the
neighbor to contemplate the situa-
ton.
John Mcmahon, of Rutland, ac-
companied by Homer Lane, is giving
wrestling exhibitions with variety
troupe in Massachusetts to crowded
houses. Mcmahon has y challenge
out of $1,000, open to the world
Mrs Chase, wife ofCapt, N, n,
Chase, Of Mortified, lady highly es-
teemed by all who knew her, died
February 9th. She has been an in
valid for years, but for the last six
years her health haC Eeen such as to
greatly encourage her friends and re-
vive the hopes Of her family, but the
cold epidemic, that is raging so fear
fully, found her an easy victim.
"A fine four years old colt, valued
$3.50; and belonging to the f. Monta-
que estate in Cambridge, while en-
route for Worcester, Mass, got loose
near Nashua, jumped from the cars
and was instantly killed.
On investigation by the authori-
ties no evidence can be found to dis.
prove M. Hogan's statement that his
wife hung herself. There are a great
many rumors ahoat, but all amount tc
nothing.
1t is claimed that Boston held the
first musical convention in the United
States, but Moses E. Cheney says this
is incorrect, Montpelier having hel(
one in 1889.
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS
Amongithe appropriations made by
the present Congress for improve
ments in harbor and navigation are
the following, Burlington estimated
$4,000, allowed $4,000 Swanton.
estimated $4,000, allowed $4,000
Otter creek, estimated $4,000, allow
ed $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24
Windsor.

Windsor.
Grand Ball at the "Ascutney
House." on Friday evening, March
5th, 1875. Music, Blaisdell e. In
gals Full Band. Whole bill $3.50.
G. O. Durkee will do his ''level best"
for the company to have good time
on this occasion. All 60 and see if
this Is true.
"A good worthy woman on
bridge Street" lost one day of time
last week, and on Sunday was found
sewing on patch work, thinking, it
was Saturday. Hope she will soon
have "Church Almanac -as we'll as
the cone thing needful" her fu-
ture benefit.
Quite snow and blow last Sat-
urday and Sunday. The noon mail
trains on Monday, here, were some
two Or three hours late. Monday
morning thermometer below zero, as
usual.
Mr. William Skinner, our we'll
known EXpressman and mail carrier,
who went to spend the Christmas holi
days with his daughter and sonin-law
at Fltchburg, Mass, was taken i'll
there where he still remains. His
business here is in the hands of faith
full and competentme Mr., SINNERS
return here is anxiously looked for by
all Of our people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24

part of the programme. The Saluta'
tory and Valedictory orations were de-
livered by William Simmons and
Charles Shattuck, respectively.
The Scholars of the Grammer De
partment presented a copy Of Shake
spheres Works to their teacher-Mr.
Hunt-as a testimonial of their APP
probation of his services.
Harrison Veyette, while engaged
splitting wood few days ago, struck
the axe into his left foot, inhicting a
severe wound.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24
GaySville.

Gaysville.
Physicians Of this place declare it
to be the most sickly season Of their
experience, School District No. l
have been obliged to close the school
on account Of sickness among the
scholars.
The Changers received their first
invoice of flour last week, which Tor
quality and price beats everything OF
which they have any knowledge.
Saturday morning, the thermom-
cter reched the lowest point during
the winter, indicating thirty-six de-
grecs below zero. The highways for
miles in back districts are blocked
with snow, making it necessary to
seek the adjoining fields for a pas,
sage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-02-24
PrOctOrSyiIle.

ProctOrSville.
AT a school meeting held in the
upper room of the new school house
on Thursday, 18th inst, Geo. S. Hill
was duly elected agent to deed the old
brick school house to Chas. +. Barrett
as per sale of building committe, and
D. c. Pollard was elected agent to de-
fend the district in the suit of Cool.
ldge VS.. Piper, collector for district Z;
also bill in chancery signed by G. j.
Spaulding, A. G. Blood, G. d. Taylor
Abram Smith, Surry Ross and Angus
tus futile.