davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
THE VOTE OF suUTH cAROIHSS.

The House Of Representatives very
properly determined to resist the count,
ing Of the vote Of South Carolina for
Hayes. The reasons are good and sub-
stantial, but We have no doubt that the
partisan eight Of the Electoral Commits
sion will override Law in she case of
South Carolina, just as they have done
in the other contested States. The
grounds upon which they cor;cs'. the
vote of this State are che folloWiEs;:
First. That no legal election w.m held
in South Carolina for presidenti 4 elec.
tons, the Genera. Assembly Of eh,t State
not having provided. as required by Ar.
ticle 8. Section 3 of the Constitutions
thereof for the registration of the people
eatiiled tn vote, without which registra-
tion no valid electinn could DO held. i
Second. That there WAC not existing 10
the Gtnte Of Snuth Carolina on the inst
Of January, 1875. nor any time thereafter
up to and Including ehe tenth Of Decem-
Der, 1876, 3 Republican foFu, Of govern
nlent, Guch as Is guaranteed by. ehe Con-
stitution 20 every State In the Unicn.
Third. That che Federal Governme at.
prior 20 and during the election on No.
yeinber 7th, 1876, without authority Of
law, stationed ip various parts Of said
State at or near tha polling places de-
tachments of 4he United States agn,y,
by whose presence the full right Of emf.
frage VIA prevented, and by reason
whereof no legal or free election sss or
could be held &. ..ltl. 4, ia.
Fourth. That at the several polling
places in seid State there were stationed
United States deputy matshais, appointed
0rttnSE hi,U vss ssssS.
2,022, II. 6. Revised Statutes, which pro-
visions Wero unconstitutional and void /;
that said deputy marahsls, exceeding
eye. ere thousand ipt number, by their
unlsWfas end &EbitrRky action, IN obe-
dienee 70 tho impgoper and illegal in.i
sttnctinns received by theIn from The
Depaftnle 1ss Ss::.=ssice, 80 inteFferea with
the full and fFo5 exercise of Tn 7TiixSfhIt Of
Hnatng5 by tho duly qualified v0seFa of
said State, thai fair election eouidin not
be- and vas mt hold In said afata on
November 9Th, 1876 ar.
Eiiehs There .vaa not, fionA the 6Rat of
january, 1870, up 80 and including 10Th
OF Iaaasahers 1876, ct any tiase a Etate
government Id SouEfi Cafoliaa, exceps d
pretended government set up in violation
Of law and Of the Consultation Of the
United States, by Federal authorities,
ana 5nslaiuCtI hy 3 eIsTTaii ttTEs7 tTElS5F7s.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Advice Gratis.

The Hnn.sAlsxander H. Stevens. saws
"The Glohe Flnwers Cough syrup ha.
proven !. m,sL valnahe reifedy3 to me. :,
Guv..,Iamcs NJ. Smith. asi iGebrgia sayn !:
II shall Railways use il with perfect cuilfi
dence, and recommend it to the publir
nS remedy winch viii nfIuru thai salts.
faction experienced by me and mine. II
eXcela everything Tor coughs, colds and
obslinate lung affections." .[,.,.
.ES' 'Gpy. Brown. of Ga, says :-.'H.
finds The Globe Flower Cough Syrtip !.
most excellent remedy ~ fss1s'I1 fss'l Z.
Such endorsement by our great nnt
good men dessrvcs tile attei,tion bf eli,
niiiiesed, Those suffering finn cough.
Ss,lds sIlq |png affections slihnlG sse The
sflptie ssio~ef Cough Sytqh gtSein 9Sss...
hiyely cure chnsumpii6n!gi es fs'Fs'
For safe by SShmpsJhs& 'Satilef. oE' -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
TIRE ANSWER OF THs PEOPLE.
Early In January, Chamberlaina organ
commented upon Goveyhoy ApI1n's
addEesa tn The sanrle ss Gnlio.sa. sc

IaEiy ~ january, ChnmbeFlains organ
commented upon Goveyhoy HsSAp ApI6n's
addre4a tn The reerle a. Gallessa: Sc
From. Ae Columbia Union, Rsrakst
Gs.. H.ms.en ss.nnss!y Intimate Il.
his New Years addtees thsk he will meas.
urs the confidence of Democrats in the
legality ct his movement by the readi.
meas with which they respond 10 bis tax
levy. Ihts - wise. Taxes are teze,Af
sovereignty, and their payment indicates
loyalty. Gen. Hampton has called for
an installmcnt Of $40 mills upon the
taxable property OF the State. This
should produce 3l75,000, on the basis Of
the receipts OF last year. II really is not
large sum for an enthusiastic people u,
pay. Throw of Q25 600 for the Repub.
licans and 1t IL jus. about two dollars per
head for the legal Democratic voters of
the State. Small as it il, however, we
should consider it remarkable exiibi.
tion OF confidence and il Gen. Hampton
is aole TO announce scifhin thirty days the
reception Of ttof amount from Lte tar.pcv.
ers throughout the State, ,re should Be
ready to acknowledge that the "ssarre 'eps
onf' policy might possibly st:,oeed.
The answer made by che people de-
mands IN Acknowledgements from Cham.
herlain and his organ that the "starvo
'en ent" sree!ic7 has ==cceedaa. yye t.:
not expect to and either the Untnn.
Herald or Mr. Chamberlain admitting
the fact that Hampton's government Is
the legal authority IN thia State, until :ae
bayonet prop has been removed from
under Mr. Chaiaberlain's farcical asurpa.
tion. 1t 10 not iE their nature to release
their grasp upon power and authority,
even when these exist only in name.
R1t the peGple are determined to con-
vince hem. II it requires two years to do
1t, tlat taxes will not be paid to the car.
pet-bag element any longer, and that
they are ready with their means to sus-
tain the lawfully chosen Governor oi
South Carolina.
The annexed list Of contributions from
the various counties for the support OF
the Hampton government Ia made up To
Saturday, 17th of February, which is an
average of thirty days al.er the books
-'''N--
were opened--some Of the counties no,
opening until few w.eks ago. The re.
aponse OF the people demonstrates their
earnestness, and il is common express.
ion among the Taxpayers. when they are
making the ten per cent. contribution,
that they would cheerfully and gladly
pay the twenty-five per cent authorized
by the House Of Representatives, IL Gov
Hampton had made the call for that
amount. The answer made by me tax.
payers Ia complete vindication al thei.
faith in the validity Of Hampton cleo.
tion. and at this particular time, wher
nearly every one is hard pushed fol
money, the voluntary contribution Of &c
much actual cash 10 truly convinc. =
test of their esrnestnesa and determine
tion to sustain their action at the ballo.
box, under circumstances calculated te
discourage, and in the face of depressing
occurrences beyond the State:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
WHAT WELL THLDEN DOa

a correspondent Of the Baltimore
american, under date of February 20.
writes from Washington as follows:
Your correspondent has information
to-night from most reliable uourcs that
Mr. 1iiaen IL averse To the policy of de.
Jay, ana that as soon rs Hayes is inaugu.
rated ne VIII ipstitute proceeding ia .9ao
GqrTytnto or La scire faoias by citing
Iiayes 70 snow 20 cause why he should not
vaeats tue Ffssidentiaf Office. for the pur.
pose e., ot getting before the full bench of
tho Supreme Court the question as 10
wnether tne tribunal, In excluding evi.
aense, construed the Electoral Bill. In ac..
the Constitution. This will have % ,hs
effect Of an appeal from tho Tribnn., IN
the Supreme Court In fun bencf, and ID
will enln!.el the f,n,,rE e, es...... -aessi e.
sustaining or reversing the action, of she he
Tribunal, Tho. first tess win con,e a., fhe
question Of jurIsdicti5n If iurisdirtinn III il
aifirflisd, the next test viii come on the
question as to whether the Tribuua
properly discharged its duties under. tho
law; It this be entertained In tie (nnrt.
the fhtFd and final tees s..!!!! s.::.:;.. .: AZ
questipn iIs % whether evidence eycirdnd
5y the Tribunal shall be admitted la re-.
1oindef 70 Hayes,s answer 10 The citation
20 20 snow cause ply ne should not yacate
the Residential Office. ,1.55 +, :.
We have nc des;;i;b5es des;;;5es shas there is con.
siderable ground forbelieving that Gov
TildeR win 1pnrsne the codrse indicated
above, but do hot anticipate q favorable
decision from the Supreme Court, a<por.
ton of Which has proven such servile
partisans as bradley, Miller and Strong
by the action Of .he EleSspral Cominis.
sion. We fear the only result viii be to
develop the fact tbat our National su.
- IL "a. ~. - = gJI
- >SSs.ss VeaStsivS uo Eviiot, ijuI, vfueIc
q politica! Question arises. We trust,
however, thosnit Will BE- brought with
view of showing 10 the country :.cg ut.
terly cgfrNpt aud vile everything created
by che National Republican party has
grown to be iroia the Supreme Cont
down. The soonoF the American peos,e
gee, and realize the trnth that party hsS
risen higher than patriotism With the Re.
,'sssssSEsss 'y''Ssyss eII0 vspV71 % 1OT
ot,r free installations Nothing short Of a
complete overthrow of the Republican
partySsgir ssyss restore the purity, libsrty
and jas.ice 6foaf republic. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
ss.sssezoa sss os os TUE s::ss sS; FEES; ;ssEeT.

Governor Hampton, in an interview
with reporter OF the Neirs and Cburier.
said upon the subject of defeating the in.
augufation of Hayes as President by re.
sistance to the action of the Commission
Il think it not advisable to throw ob.
stacles In the way ofthe decision of tho
Commission. Wo submitted our case to
that tribunal, aud if we have been de.
oeiyed or betrayed, We can better afford
to suffer defeat which brings no diahonor
to our party, than to incu. the irnpula.
ton of acting in bad faith. Other legiti.
mate means of redress are still open TO
uf withont reseg.ing .n parlian.es.ary
tacsica, which may ipjure the peace of
the country, and would surely place us
in q false position. The interest of the
whole country demands peaceful settle.
ment of the pending question:"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

The Partisan Eight of the Commission
voted to count South Carolina for Hayes
with the samc defiance OF law and JUS.
ticc which has characterized their pro.
ceedings from the beginning to this lust
act of this miserable electoral farce. The
only other contested point for the Com
mission is the vote Of Vermont, which
rests upon the same point ne the Oregon
vote, and hence is prejudged by tho dc.
cison in that cnse. The Commission
has done its work like true pnrtisans, and
the country will henceorth know the
immortal eight as the men who pre-
ferred 1arty To the laws of their country,
and 10 justice and right. Future gene.
rations will detest their memories, and
hold shem up as execrable examples of
men devoid of principle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

The Uniom- Herald. ex-Goy. Chamber
lain's organ, has 80 materially expert
enced the "sta-ve 'cm out policy" that
it has suspended publication as n daily,
and will hcnceforth bc published as u
weekly, ii it is not still further starved
out. As Chambcrain's appointccs. are
getting no money, he cannot levy co":.;-
buttons upon their salaries to keep up
his paper, and hence the journal which
has been proclaiming to the worl,i in its
prospectus that 1t would not abandon the
issue, OF the war against the rebellion,
has been abandoned by the people. His
paper is taking leave of t., now, and
Chamberlain himself will soon have to
submit to similar fate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

The Republicans in Congress trum
Gov. Hayes State, assure the country
that as President ne intends 10 leave the
Southern States to take care OF them.
selves, without military interference. If
he does 10, there will be an end of sec.
tional strife, and with Il an end of Re.
publican governments run by infamous
carpet t'baggers and disreputab.o natives
in the Southern States. We trust these
comforting assurances may prove well
founded, IL We are to have foGs yeass Of
Mr.. Hayes administration of the govern
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

Only four more days Of Grantism re-
main to curse the American nation. That
is con*oing reflection fer las even If tie
Presidency has been stolen by fraud End
perjury for the Republican candidate.
When Grant leaves the White H.use the
ratior will breathe freer, for no man can
be found, we hope. who ~ President.
will be his equal in tyranny, fraud and
Hel6shuess, and We ure confident no man
can allow more of corruption and viii
lainy to be perpetrated by government
officials, than has been committed by his
appointees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
ti75 The ,oat crop in Kershaw County
Was seriously damaged by the recent cold

ftTT Lue sOAt crop IN heT8hnw County
was " seriously damaged BY the recent cold
.-lWihasbolr,o Ne,s,is ,i,sdd aid Hesy,ald:. II Is
piece ofineonsistency on the part OF the
taxpayers 70. abuse Cbsmberlain Ike q
pick pocket for Remaining in the. State,
while, at the same time they refuse to
give him enough money, to get away.
The only tax. yet reported as going to him
is twelve dollars from York, and as this
would land him safely just about the
upper. edge of North Carolina, he wisely
prefers to remain sheltsred behind the
troops in Columbia. win some charita-
BILE individual pass round the. hat and
collect enough. to purchase d through
ticket to \ Massachusetts i? "A penny read,
ing Tor, the purpose would not be bad
idea, Or 9efhaps Judge Mackey viii
kindly consent to write another farewell
address, to be sold by subscriptiofi. OF.
better still, Governor Hampton might
devote. a portion of the contribution t6
the penitentiary or; lunatic asylum, to this
charitable. use. We demand fair IpIa9
for Mr. Chamberlain. See that he has 4
ticket, and then .ords t hin, of, But don't
tterlTNE- ttiiiI- ttczy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

- The; Philedelphia naeas. indepcnd-
ent, after coREending tho Democratic in
Congress ioF doing sbe sensible thing if
eapciis Of deridlhB that the ebpnting az
tEie elechorai yose, shontd TO rrpcesdcd
with ssithous dilasory opposition To she
cTdetly execution Of tho scs saSsting tll,A
lSlset0sal S5iIiniiESiclf. aIga sesnas { 4.
:. IS ra a q s, & 4
i. N q l & ,ss Z
fEois5 talFs:ssssS.g 10 sss elected df uos. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
sRgE4RsRAf..


MARRIED. at the EssIdcncss 3, as sLs.,, IS; "a
iaeher, on rhYreday evening. Tsi..e
.>,e.tassss. ~: Ge.Ashsnssil1E si ena sisg CORN EiSS
cards. '''sS' y, Nc
BY Rev W. \. Eartin, Feosaissg pS.,..s.. e.,
his own residences. Mr.. II. HkRVlsTf Tf',ss; w %
Hf. HnRS s,nS Of p,ese,,s co9aty and Iss scSk5. y ~.
INC aooA.. o. Anasrs9n County. g. 8. y =
Rev. g. II. Cartledge. Mr. ~. III iss,l,s vS5s by
and Mis- MiTIiE u. sERNIIiyE. sIaeoG ~ "
Banks County, Ga. - FSt- 81 90
-on -the. -7th. az Eel ynssy. ky seva - ! I
Earle. nt the residence Of tie brsd,s !. -
DR.. JAMES Y, DUCKEpT- a. -Toaaatssr, s1atssr,
and Miss EU0ENIA I~ATs6N, Sf, f HIyI.
son. --A''aef-
Onthe 21st Pei'saasy, 80 siiS rst,as.,. !.
the brides grandfasher, Mr. Thos. DicSsoo..f of
by 9ey: w: Cattine Smith. Mr.. JlFNga'
GIL4ERS0N, OF Lanrcns, TO Miss MEM; =
McELkOY, of Anderapi. - AiE 2,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
..Tbe .,lI. gET,s,,, !. gres.iv -.

- he 3 seVFl t,siFIS z 1fniog h greatly out,
diets .is 90 sleea IL the Republican
party. sia fiercely sad accuses the
PfesitlFF = bssn insEasjtnde. stTaheay.
lest bufd lens have grown out of his lnia-
taxes slSs tho 1snscS, and yet II AEas
.hoaori1sl lEg as Il hes iasss1A4sd feys q
men. 90 haa ssn0d b,f ilils stftea sliiiss
dared and flisgaE present ted 81 Ii tis 81
taiaea him Il iFiijiIse eslss tt5 tss &. IS
ilos 10 belieys q sist 5 b efItts t,s q IS
COZ ee nc "a alsIt ARD II Il I;
ctrisas faip blp cdittinisI q 81 Ri 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Tho Present State Goyagnpents OF ehe
Soaeh Not 70 ka IateEfeTea yyish.
WAeaINOToN. Febyuarv 2I

w ABEINGToE, February II.
The following reInarkn nnblished in
the National Republican of this city, the
Presidents paper, have caused o profound
ssnsation among Republican politicians:
I'm view Of the pnospect that the ad-
minIsttation 10 to remain in che hands
of the Republican party, it may not be
Inappropriate to Euggeat snnie chunges
In the policy, which, in our opinion,
asiau.d TsiaTacserize the conduct OF the
gOvernwent. There il no louger aay-
thing to hold the North and South apart,
but everything to counsel union and
harmony, and ~ a fifEt step toward such
desirable communication, We are in ia
vor Of leaving the present State govern
ments of the South to suatain tlse:saelves
or perish, just Us the people ahall be for
or against them, seeing to it only that Tis,.
ience 10 restrained and peace preserved.
We ere in favor of inviting Southern
statesmen: having the confidence and
support Of their people, TO the counsel Of
the administration. Atia
A new political era dauned upon the
eTn statesmen, the true snd the patriotic,
boldly put themselyes upon rec6rc, ns be.
lug against any attempt 10 evsde the dc.
eision of the judicial tribunal or thwaft
Its result
st is the bravest and wisest act that
hss been recorded in the annals of politi
cal histnry for half century. e deea
honor tolthe South and credit TO the man
hood and integrity Of her people"
The ssti-1@ ara known Tn hRva tha
approval Of the President aud his lnoet
prominent friends, and are creating a
most intense interest. The Presidential
conht he's become n secondary qastion to
the new political departure of the admin
iStration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

A New AovR ~ CoLLEToN County.
-Bouse-burning andall manner of steal.
ing iaR heen nf fFeQuenta occurrence for
the .nst few months in thi. county, from
which the people, both white and coiored.
have suffered considerable loss. The cit.
iasns OF Enger ToGnship, irrespective OF
color. ss9enbiea at Applaby Church on
last Tueeday. Co cenAulf Together with o
vieV 20 their common welfaTc. speeches
wcro made hy DR.. w. NJ. Shuser, Rev.
Norris Stuart, cnlured, L0adon Green.
J. Glover and others. The .Fseatest mar.
rnpny prevailed. A mutual protection
eoci4ty was OrganIsod by the members
signing q pledge fa aid each other in de.
tecting crime and In bringing the often.
deEs to justice. w. NJ, ShIler wes elected
president; Thomas BFyant, i. Green and
}. LAtson, vice presidents, and AdrieH
Applebt and a. n. Murray, eecreszriea.
Suitable committees, consisting OF ahreo
white and thTee coIorea members, wege
appointe1 tor every part oF the lowuship.
yfip ltts is iB 70 81. 81. caes a
:A.sssg.ie 10 taeit TeApe Tive 4 EiiSfsiona TiI6
d9ciety adi6ufned 10 flseess tzip 81, ,.sl
Cd day or MhrSd. .ssSst s7s.''.-lss IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
TAX NOTICE. Il / :.

- .'. ifa .it frtrEsIf ~
I IKE undersigned ha4 heen ap:.s la:s IS -
Governor HAMPTON as Special Ageat..s ~,
ceive and ree IL, for the ecnirlbusloa :, .
ten per cent. upon the amount OF Tie ata,.
and County tax of as7s-7e. authorized liz h,
the HOUSE Of Representatives. The rec.,,Sa,,
issued by me will be accepted aa uvsdenes -
paymeat on the collection OF taxa, "a, 10 IL H.
hereafter sevied BY the Legislature fos ,bs
said fiscal year. -i 49, .s1.e
The following appointments are yaadc ~;
the ensuing week Lf ,e.
At Equality on Thursday. March iss
Anderson G. H. on Saturday end Mos,.
day, 24th and 2e.h February. and ai,o, 10, !, ,,i
Friday and Saturday, 2nd and sra days o,.
March. ...t,,5g ,,,+.s.a ~
Taxpayers will obligs me by btihatiE.,
their receipts for last year. a III H
JAMES a, HoYr,a q.
ga.a.s.a .a.J,. Special Agent
w = tr ~ ~ Hl1. ~, snt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

So Ttleie afe adW .sI a assgs III Hadlv
Sspreise1 ftoli s. ~ ara The Deui.
siD tsy6Ie nc rtbgai Bill anu
sl55 Cpdb6t1ss WaE ss.ed TO deteAt H. ilts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

- When Cnzanave, an Ignorant MEM
her of the Louisiana Returning Board,
testified before the Congressional commit
returns were "Sontabuiased ~ BIt ''S he
spellea'it better tnan lie knew. aeon.
tabulate" ID a genuine but somewhat oh.
soiete word, and means '"to floor witt,
boards" $50 that Cazanavei used the
right word in the right piace-his1 Re-.
turning Beard having decidedly "itiored"
the evident design g. III; 5;,isiana ss..s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

SuStS sHSaty'use SautItctateR Items, OF
expense on cotton in transtfu from the
Geld to New England, viz: ginning, "a,
bagginga and ties $3.50 freight to Charles
ton, f2s commissions, 81 rs; brokerage.
7ec'; storage. 5oc.; comprcssing, 75c.
freight to Boston, s6.25; total, 9ls per
bale, which on 4, 400 GOO bales amount Ia
s75,600,000. The item OF seed IA worth
50 per bale as fertilizer, equal 10 sol.
100000, and decorticasing moro than
double Its value.
Ihere can be no competition away from
the cotton field, for seed cotton viii no.
bear transportation, and none other can
DC useu.
The crop Of 1875 is estimated at 400
600 oalea, of which the South consumes
about zoo, goo, tue balance waa shipped
North and 70 Earupe, the average piice
waa probably abnus Zoe. per pound or $50
per bale. The enhanced value of crude
cotton, when converted into yaIs, Is esti-
hestea at from 100 to 125 per cent; into
Hhirting and sheeting, 200 per cent. (; into
Prints, still more, and into tine muslins,
500 TO 900 per cent. These ara nrnaa
pEohts. but if the South made her ma.
ehinery, furnished her operatives and fed
them, they would be net to her.
The machine has been run Tor three
naanihsE.ea9ily, giving entire satisfaction,
making. Grst quality of yarns which sell
readily in The market for 25c. per pound.
paying for seed cotton from Jc. 10 &c.
per pound. The only objection yet sean
20. y Z, spa5 On the LIT OF January is Il
necessary Co hold eight months' supply
Of seed cOttnn. Thia Feqnires capital. bns
pays a large interest on Il, for seed cotton
lying 10 bylk 6 TO 10 niuntns greatly i'm
proves BY the Absorption of oil from the
seed by the 6laneats, Teude ing them
more Alternating OF workable, giving
them q fien cream c0lor, sasing s9ssE q
from 6yihEa 10 walking. and feAaaHcinR
tlse veine Of tI<s etaple folly fsc.e nj nj
pound, whilst 6ated eots0s Ssfes
.nqarl$S tll iiu the ss Ia q tiuia sIsS
are faets ~Sletr edtG1s have lSag RI:JsEn B
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-01-31

nudez de la verdad, pronto Sc dirigio
Il Ia Iglesia de los jesuitas en- Farm
Street. L6ndres) donde pidi9 con
encarecimiento ser admitido en- el
seno dc Ia Santa Iglesia de Jesucris-
to, como Ell cfecto 10 fue por el Padre
j. Brounbill. Este paso produjo
gran pena en- el amino de su es-
posa V dc Ia madre de esta, pero al
eabo dc pocas semanas tuyo ell mex
plicable eonsuelo de yer i la prime
IA zanzibar sus errores por los dog
mas cat6licos. Muerta su primera
esposa, case con Victoria, hila del
/ Eduque de Norfork.
Acab0 SUI vida llena de meritos y
bucnas obras estimado de todos los
que lie trataron, el 80 de Abril de
1878. habiendose abstenido allos an
tes dc las fatigas de Ia tribuna d cau-
sa de la debilidad de su salud. Ce-
lebrdronsc sus eXequias EN- la iglesia
dc los PIP. de la Compania de Jesus
de L6ndres. habiendo predicado e
discurso f0nebre cl DR.. Newman
quien logro con ell sentimiento dc
amigo sincere Y ell lenguaje de que
eS maestro, hacer I'm retrato eXactc
del difunto que cautivo a cuantos lt
oyeron.