davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13


A BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY.-Mr. Crit
tenden, of Kentucky, was at one time
defending man who had been indicted
for capital offence. After an elaborate
and powerful defence, he closed his eff
fort with the following striking and
beautiful allegory
"Wben God in his eternal council
conceived the thought of mans crea-
ton, he called to him. the three minis
ters who constantly waited upon the
throne-Justice, Truth and Mercy-and
thus addressed them: "Shall we make
man ?" Then said Justice, "Oh, God,
make him not, for he will trample upon
the laws" Truth made answer also, ooh.
God. make him not, for hewill pollute thy
sanctuaries." But Mercy, dropping up
on her knees and looking up through her
tears, exclaimed, "Oh, God, make him !;
I will watch over him with nv care
through all the dark paths which he
may have to tread" Then God made
man, and said to him, "Oh, man, thou
art the child of Mercy 60 and deal
with thy brother"
The jury, when he had finished, was
drowned in tears, and, against evidence,
and what must have been their own
convictions, brought in verdict of
not guilty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1877.

in, so Con, his owner, very wisely told
the boy to let him win the first heat,
which, according to accepted ideas, was
wrong, because Red Eyes great point
was his bottom. So at the finish of that
heat there was such pandemonium as
was never heard on race-course before.
When Red Eye came to the string the
next heat his eyes were glaring diaboli-
cally and he reared and charged and
seemed to jump forty feet every stride.
The third heat was between the horse
and mare only, and, as I have said, the
former, at the close of the face, had run
twelve miles in 22:41l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
saagss.
O Ell r Y.

For the SPECTATOR
LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS. T.
While in life's weary, restless night,
1 wait the watches through;
have within my heart joy
That's glorious, grand and true
Fen should the darkness be so great
That not the smallest ray
Would light my feet, must not pine
The coming of the day.
But if it be my Fathers will,
III live and die in gloom;
This shadow-valley soon is passed
Beyond it lies my home.
And morn, know, does swiftly come,
On wings of glory-light,
While dreary shades around me fall,
The blackest of the night.
Then come all earthly grief and woe
All suffering,-the peace
OF God sustains my waiting soul
Until its glad release.
Soon will the waiting-time be oer,
The gloom that shrouds this night
VIII vanish soon forevermore- >
And heaven s always bright! :
WIN. P. NIcCoRKLE..
LENoIR, N. G., Oct. 80, 1877. IT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

A LIsTLE GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
On Friday afternoon last, little six
year old girl, daughter of Philip Cum
ningham, West End, Charleston, was
burned to death. A fire had been kim
died short distance from her home,
and she, along with other little children
just returned from school, had been
jumping over it, In jumping the last
time her clothing caught fire and she
started for home as fast as she could 60
but before reaching it her clothing was
consumed and she was so terribly burn.
ed that she died from injuries within
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

Boys USING TOBACCo.-A strong and
sensible writer says a good sharp thing,
and true one, too, for boys who use
tobacco: 1T has utterly ruined thou
sands of boys. 1t tends to the softening
of the homes, and it greatly Injuries the
brain, the spinal marrow, and the whole
nervous fluid. A boy who smokes early
frequently, or in any way uses large
quantities of tobacco, is never known to
make man of much energy, and gen
orally lacks muscular and physical as
we'll as mental power. We would warn
boys, who want to be anything in the
world, to shun tobacco as most bane-
| full poison"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
for long timew was demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College of Geor-
ria, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackcry.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of a strengthen
aMg,fnrgative, anaa Par-
tying tonic.
Their first apparent ef-
feet is TO increase the APP
petite by causing the food
to properly 4 : similat te .
Thus the system is nour-
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive Or
gans, regular and healthy
evacuations are produced.
Therapidity with which
persons TAKE on fcsA, ,
while under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in
dicatcs-their ad:ipiability
10 rourish the body, and
hence their efficacy incur
ing nervous debility. mel
ancholy. dyspepsia, vast
ing Of the muscles, slug
giskness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
iu ray Street, New York :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

? A Maori chief, Karaitiana Takamoa-
ma, was good enough some years ago to
expound the principle of bankruptcy
Said he: II 60 to storekeeper and buy
five pounds worth of things and don't
pay. Some time after I go to judge
and say, lowe this man five pounds
and only got one.' Then he says to me,
You give him the pound , and he says
TO the storekeeper. you give back a
receipt for five pounds Then the Judge
says to me, All right; now you go and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
Valuable Evidence.

Rev. Q. I. Walker, d. D., formerly pastor of
Bowdoin Square Church, Boston, and at present
settled in Providence, Il. l., must be deemed as
that this testimonial is the result of two years.
experience with the use of VEGETINE in the
Rev Mr.. Walkers family, who now pronounces
it invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1G4 TRANSIT STREET.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
1 feel bound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your VEGETINE My
family have used it for the last two years. In
nervous debility it is invaluable, and recon-
mend it to all who may need an invigorating,
renovating tonic. 0. II. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Judgment Of the Public F!

During the past five years the public have
carefully observed the wonderful cures accom-
plished from the use of VEGETINE. From its
use many an afflicted sufferer has been restored
to perfect health, after having expended small
fortune in procuring medical advice and OBJ
tanning poisonous mineral medicines.
Its medical properties are Alternative, Tonic,
Solvent and Diuretic. There is no disease of
the human system for which the VEGETINE
cannot be used with perfect safety, as it does
not contain any metallic poisonous COM
pound. 1t is composed exclusively of barks,
roots and herbs; it is very pleasant to take;
every child likes it. 1t is safe and reliable, as
the following evidence will show: ..s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
For the SPECTATOR.
SONG OF THE MOUNTAINEER. ~,


Wild on the hills we roam, : a. 'iHs
Free as the winds Of the sea.
The mountain is our home, s-f. cfr..... s.
The mountain DER the sea.
Hear the Ta.ly-hi-ho! = =. o. ~-..-.-..r .-
1t echoes down the mountain side,
Over the hin, over the snow,
Like songs on oceans tide. l.I.l d -'
Sound out the bugle horn,
And call the jewellers away!
Sound it on the icy morn ..-
At the first break of day! .-
Sound it, when the hounds are baying
Deep-mouthed, the trembling deer,
When stalwart hunters are surveying
The mountains, far and near.
But these, the days of feudal ages, Q.
The old baronial time, -l
When knightly ventures filPd the pages
OF the poets immortal rhyme. .s,r-
Our legends live in memory, vrrr
Live in the poets song, y ol'I r.-,.,.
Inscribed upon the cliffs that lie
The forest paths along.
Oh, sound to the names of our heroes,
Immortal and no more,
Who like the fabled gods arose .5J- 90
On Times eternal shore! iiGuaJ ai2l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

In letter to an Indiana journal Col
onel Robert G.. Ingersoll says that the
only Temperance speech" he ever made
was in what was known as the Mum
trial in Chicago, when he made these
few remarks:. r.a..-... -,... ...
II, believe, gentlemen, alcohol to a
certain degree, demoralizes those who
make it, those who sell it and those
who drink it, / believe that from the
time it issues from the coiled and poi
soned worm of the distillery until it
empties into the hell of crime, dishonor
and death, it demoralizes everybody
that touches it from its source to its
ends. I do not believe that anybody
can contemplate the subject without
becoming prejudiced against the liquid
crime. All we have to. do, gentlemen,
is to think of the wrecks upon either
bank of this stream of ,death-of the
suicides-Of the insanity-of the pover-
ty-of the ignOrance-Of the restitution
of the little children tugging at faded
dresses weeping and despairing
wives asking for bread--of the millions
struggling with imaginary serpents pro-
duced by this devilish thing and when
you think of the jails, of the aims
houses, of the asylums, of the prisons,
and of scaffolds upon either bank, do
not wonder that every thoughtful man
is prejudiced against that ID stuff
called alcohol IL .r f..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
RAILROADS.

Trains leaving StauntOn at IU.3U a. M. and $50
P. NJ run daily Except Sunday stopping at all
regular stations.
Trains leaving Staunton at 255 A. M. and Il. Is
A. NJ, run daily, stopping at all regular stations
Covington, Millboro', Goshen, Waynesboro',
Alton, Greenwood, Mechum's River, Ivy, Char
lottesville, Gordonsville Junction and Rich
mond.
Sleeping cars run on 2.55 A. M. and 12.l5 A. M.
trains between Richmond and Covington. AL
SO Sleeping cars will run on Nos. and trains
between Washington and White Sulphur.
A Passenger coach attached to Freight train
runs between WaynesborO' and Goshen, leav-
ing Staunton at $50 A. NJ, and arrives at Go
shen II M, stopping at all intervening stations.
This trains makes connection at Goshen for
Lexington.
As-For further information, rates, &C., apply
to j. H. WOODWARD, Agent, Staunton Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
w. NJ. S. DUNN G. p and T, Agent.
Ui and al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

II your flat irons are rough, rub them
with fine salt, and it will make them
smooth,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
Weathering the Storm.

THE GALLANT FIGHT OF THE CUNARD-
Err RUSSIA WITH WIND AND WAVE
+ PRAYERS SAID AMONG THE PASSEN-
GERS AND A SACRIFICE MADE TO
THE ANGRY SEA. l~4 -oi. .oJ ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
nk. JAMES JOHNSTON,

IL DE N TIST,
MAIN STREET, STAUNToN, VA.
OFFICE: Over Turner & Harman's Grocery
Store. dec 2l-tf
T. G. ELDER. VIM. ]. NELSON.
ElLDER IL NELSON,
E ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
and Real Estate Agents,
mays STAUNTON, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

Castor oil is an excellent thing to
soften leather.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
'nR. OLIVE,
30 NORTH LIBERTY STREET

DR. OLIVE,
81 NORTH LIBERTY STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Oldest Established Chronic Disease Physician
in the South.
A regularly educated and legally qualified
physician has twenty years experience in the
special treatment of all CHRONIC DISEASES,
DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, the result OF
abuses, excesses or other causes, and which
BUSINESS, Weakness, Debility, Dimness of Sight,
Pimples on the Face, Physical Decay, Aversion
ING MARRIAGE IMPROPER OR UNHAP-
Ply, are permanently cured. Pamphlets Of six
teen pages free at Office, enabling persons at a
distance to state their case, with view to treat
ment, by mail or express. Medicines effective,
but harmless. All taints Of the blood radically
cured. Call or write, no matter who failed
The opinion of DIR. o. costs nothing. Send two
stamps for.pamphlet and reply. Hours from 9
A. NJ. to P. NJ. and to 9 P. NJ. Sundays. to
4P.M. nOv2S-ly.*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

REIINISCEENCES-E FROM A
LETTER OF PAGE MCCARTHY IN FOREST
AND STREAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

AN ENTERPRISING LADY-F OU R
CHILDREN AT BIRTH.-It was
thought worthy of note when about two
years ago the wife of Mr.. Thomas ].
Suggs, formerly Of this city, but now
of CASTOR county, gave birth to three
children at one time; but last week she
went herself one better, giving birth to
four. None got away, and the whole
quartette is living and doing well. Fur
ther than this, the triplets, Mrs. Suggs'
former achievements, are all living, and
here we have the case of seven children
from one mother, and none more than
two years of age. 1t is the most re-
markable case of its kind we have evel
heard of, and we doubt if it has ever had
its parallel in the United States.-Raz-
ei0h IN. C) Observer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

j "A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.-A negro nam
ed Cephas Jones was brought before the
Police Court this morning, charged
with an; outrage upon, Miss Florence 2.
Smith. a white lady, seventeen years of
age. Miss Smith, while, passing along
the street on Capitol HILL, near Tenth
street, soon after six O'clock last even-
ing, was knocked down, dragged to an
alley near by, brutally beaten, outraged
and left insensible on the ground. She
crawled at last to her home, 623 Tenth
street n. E., and information of the
facts was communicated to the police,
who arrested Jones at dance-house.-
When brought before the young lady
she said she did not recognize him, but
he was ht Id by the police, and she soon
afterwards declared that she had re-
Trained from making recognition in
her fathers presence, for fear her father
would kill him and be hung. She was
too ill to attend the Police Court this
morning, and Jones was held for fur
ther hearing. There have been many
threats of lynching-BaH. Sun Of 7th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
PAINTS,

MIXED PAINTS, in u and gall
AVA Ion buckets, at W. r. TYREE'S
Drug Store, Main st 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
Staumtott Spectator.
RATES OF ApyERr1s1xG.

ADVERTISEMENTS vim be inserted at the rate
of SlOO per square of eight lines or less for the
first insertion, and 80 cents for each subsequent
insertion. a.. -...-.-.-
A9A liberal discount Will be made on adyer.
tisements published for 3, 6, or u months.
"a SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at don.
BILE the advertising rates. "
Ac- Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
for office and all communications of q personal
or private character, will be charged for as ad.
vertisements, i -G airoW . n -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
CARRIAGE MAKING.

VfAVOIffUE UAhINUe
HI, WATERS & SON.
j. Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
NEAR VIRGINIA HOTEL, STAUNToN, VIRGINIA.
Keep constantly on hand Car
riages and Buggies of every de- AdSSN5EA
scription. By close attention. es44tAE
to business and fair dealing, ,&SANlAN@
.hey guarantee entire satisfaction.
aS-Strict attention paid to REPAIRING.
Give them a call before purchasing. apr 2S
OARRIAGE MAKING.- l
At the solicitation of many SEsSk5ER
of NV former patrons, havet5*s3H
again taken charge at my oldNAZ|XXAW-
stand, where will carry on the CARRIAGE MA.
KING Business in all its various branches, and
surpassed in finish, style. durability or price.
Special attention given TO repairs.
aug4-f JOHN NJ dAho1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

The Cunarder Russia tied UP at her
pier, Jersey City, yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, after an unusually rough and
stormy passage. Although none of the
machinery or apparatus of the vessel
gave way or was disabled, she was thir-
teen days from Queenstown to New
York, and one day she made only sixty
six miles. One of the crew, who has
followed the sea for eleven years, declared
he had never known such a storm as
that experienced Saturday and Sunday,
October 2s and 20. f't.i'..
With ninety-eight passengers, fifty of
whom were ladies, the Russia left
Queenstown Sunday, October q. I'M
mediately head winds and high seas
were experienced. These increased,
and on the 25th the weather became so
heavy that the days progress fell off
from 232 knots the day before to 176
knots. The passengers were very gen
orally seasick. only the old stagers ap-
pearing at meal time. On the 26th the
"fresh gale" had heightened to a Fstrong
gale" and the hitherto angry sea seemed
to redouble its fury. AS is usual with
such tempests on the Atlantic, the storm
blew up from the southwest, but veered
aronnd to northwest. The daily rate
was still further reduced to los miles
Saturday of last week, however, was by
far the most tempestuOus of the voyage.
The sky in the morning was overcast
with black, heavy clouds, and the ship
lurched so under the tremendous force
of the gate that the passengers were
obliged to keep below. For a brief in
cleared away, and the sun shone down
on the troubled sea. Shortly after, how
ever, the sky darkened again, the rain
ftfully descended, and very early in
the afternoon darkness overspread the
waters. A terrific squall succeeded the
lull in the gale, and the staunch ship
was thrown nearly on her beam ends.-
The seas repeatedly broke over the
decks, and on the main deck the water
on the lee side filled the passage between
the saloon and the bulwarks, and even
found its way through the double win
dOws into the saloon. The spray dash
ed higher than the mainmast In the
dining saloon the dishes, despite the
guards, were thrown from the table vi
olently on the floor, and everything not
made perfectly fast went flying. During
all that night Captain Cook was on the
bridge, devoting his best energies to
preserving the life and property in his
charge. There was little sleep for crew
or passengers. The latter, however, be-,
haved admirably. Some remained on
their knees in prayer. A few nuns,
who were aboard, sent up on deck about
s P. M. three charms" the sailors called
them, which they requested should be
thrown overheard. This was DONE
One of the more fearless passengers de
scribed the storm as 'grand beyond de-
scription." On this eventful day the
progress of the ship was stxty-six knots.
At times the force of her engines was
completely overpowered by the severity
of the hurricane, and she seemed to be
driven backward. However, the good
ship Russia has outlived other gales,
and she came through this unscathed,
without the loss of man or any of her
cargo. On Sunday the storm abated,
though he log records strong breezes on
the remaining days of the voyage
NeU York World. D" 7-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
TAILORING.


TAILORING: TAILORING 1.-THE CO.
i partnership heretofore existing between
Graves Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted
py P. B. Graves.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will
do all kinds Of work pertaining to the Tailor
ing business, in n, the very best manner, and at
fed. He has removed his shop to Court
House Alley, and invites all his friends and the
public generally to give him call.
nov 80 P. B. GRAVES.
nARE & SPRINKLE,
b FASHIONABLE TAILORs.
New St, next door to Mrs Mrs. scherers % Millinery
Staunton, Virginia.
All work in our line executed with neatness
and dispatch Special attention paid to cut
ting repairing and cleansing. aug 5-tf
1OSEPH HAMMERS,
FASHIONAB BILE TAILOR,
Shop in Bruce Building, next door to Glenns
Store,
AUGUSTA ST., STAUNToN, VA.
NJ All work done cheap for cash. declf-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
STOCK SALES.

SH0RT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
- calves, months old, 3 or Cows and Heif-
ers' also Berkshire Pigs for sale at low prices.
A. M. BOWMAN,
mar s-b Waynesborc' Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
A Terrible Accident.

THREE PERSONS BURNED WITH COAL
-stH OIL. r.-..ft
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-21

Then where would the "Pullman Palace"
look for support? Nowhere There is
no refutation to the argument; in fact, OPP
position would rather improve it. We have
nent men, who are fully convinced that the enter
prise would prove paying success, ana popular
opinion is slowly, surely turning that way.
Should the enterprise be inaugurated IL =
would 20 direct to q grand finale, having hfted
the dark cloud, the thu hreatenipg pail, which
ural path--the noble river and its anu
ents, Gods own free gift-to the commerce
Of this great valley of world renowp, this valley
which SUPP lies the world with bread When we
see and realize the blessings we erjoy, why do we
suffer them to be torn from us by the relentless
destroyer the ''iron horse," which is whipped to
his highest speed by the monopoly which taxes
the bread from labor
Cincinnati Commercial Correspondence from
Pittsburg, August 1S: Capt. B. D. Wood, the
well.known coal dealer, of New Orleans, was
married last night to Miss Emma Phillips, OF AL
legheny. Among the presents was q SET OF hne
pearl-handed knives, from Capt. y. b. Eads, the
well-k known marine engineer. The wedding OF
Capt J, Sharp Mcdonald and Miss Annie Col
vile. last night was one of the most brilliant Of
the season.
Courier-Journal, Aug. 10:
Capt. Blsnks' new steamer John WILSON WILL De
launched from the ways at d. 8. Barmore's ship
yard in Jeffersonvle this afternoon at O'clock
Az she ia q handsome steamer, and the launch
promises to be pretty one, we are requested to
invite large crowd OF ladies and gentlemen to
be present and launch upon her. Young ladies',
especially, are invited to "take slide" on the
boat, with the promise that Capt. Joe Holmes
will be present to see that they don't get scared
and jump overheard. Attend the launch and
enjoy it hugely.
The Lotus No. Q, all the way from New Orleans
bound for Madison, shot out of the canal yester-
day and went up the river like billygoat jump
ing for sunfower seeds.
Parties from the Illinois are negotiating for the
purchase OF the Florence Meyer, and Capt.
Elwell is thinking Of taking the Fannie Tatum to
the Ohio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-21
LOWER COAST,

LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAIL
DAILY LINE SUNDAYS EXCEPTEDl
, r. FOR PORT EADS, THE FORTS
iaShS Buras, Quarantine, Pointe-a-la-
- Hache' and way landings-The swift
low-pressure Pullman Da'ace steamer
MARTHA,
w. s. Bassett master,
leaves TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 10
q. m. SATURDAYS at S .. m. textending Satur-
day trip to Pilot Town. Southwest Pass return
Ing Monday mornings, Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
The No. steamer
EVA;
John Taylor. MASTER
DAYS, at 10 a. m. returning alternate days.
Excursion tickets S. good on either boatl
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN MCMAINS, b72 Magazine street.
P. S.-The Martha goes through the Jetties
out into the Gulf on the Saturday trip. jy1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-21
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OUACHITA CITY, TRENTON AND MONROE
Weekly Ouachita City u. 8. Mail Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at o. m.,
- FOR OUACHITA CITY. TREN.
Ls4n&H Hton. Monroe and all town landings
aE2S3 THE steamer
BASTROP,
I'm place of John H. HANNAH
Z. A. Blanks. master. B. q. Cornwell. clerk,
Will leave regularly as above. Will reserve the
right to refuse any landing except mail land
ings. For freight or passage apply on board, or
Capt. +. A. BLANKS, President.
No. 2 Canal street, corner Delta
HITE d QARLIN, BRITTON 4 EPPLER
JANNEY d WORK, LORD & McPEAKE. Agts.
?. S.-Has regular connection with all the
tributaries. fe11tf