davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-13
q b. - 1N sorra CARoLIsA.-

TIE DEAD LOCK " SoUrH CARoLIsA.-The Ls5-
ali COlgruui % Cs' -,-ys lie existing dead lock
a. the capital extending the State In seF-
rTal counties ILerriaT- CJH.sIs bcI chamberlain
ami Hampton appOiDte+s- In these COZ cts ot aG-
tLoTity Tt Ctcecs 4le vigorously SUSTAINED by their
respective Parties surprising feature Of the c1E
est Is hat many II Chamberlain ) fUTIeE ppOiHtes
following the example OF tie superintendent VI the
prnJruliaTY. rr1uSr 70 rruEnIZ- bis authority and
viii duly Gelieer tksis of - 10 Hampton olS-i-ls
Many 1T these pcTs0Us HcTe ardent supporters OF
Cham berlain, and their action shows widespread want
Of confidence IN hIs government he CUuJesIs 4Fe
cilriei goo rltreliy .ughsT - e deiiIng - push
matters toA eolIsioE- In O-zn-seUurs county the
IEuprunt Trpub icEu leaivTs hITr hecl ludulr
ing Ia thTe t. bat their followers spp4r
euIiT disposed 10 TlsS collision with tie whites
, 1877-01-13

Texas PACIFIC BILL LIkELT To PkSS.-The Timfs'
Washington SPECIAL says By the Texas Pacli, com
promise, Huntington and Lgs company 10 buud
the Ptc'tic end oI the lire Udier the name OF the
Southern ir.fi ard Scott vi Laid tn lexas Ptc,f
ic line westward. Huntington will thus CoutruU 10
hold the lines OF communication with Clio'uli, COR
JTulI'rg the Pacific euI Of them All lope Of tie
mnIg now l. % take alvs, .tae Of a lUu IN IOlltE
cal discussion AMI Push the bill quickly through the
House. Here the following encouraging oonaI
;i0ns for their attempt: y COOL many members eud
their ia Congress AID politics with this Con-
CreSs and they are supposed to b., anl experience
shows that this class less careful uf their reIu'
ton th.- any OF! ~ n4e:ahers then here those
elected for two years longer .nt they may lie per
saDl trust 20 time Tor the present for III. Tolt!-
cal excitement y seh that sGpposei LOBBY en-
work with less than usual pro p-cL Of o1s-rvltipn
Some Of tie people Were here Wien tie
last great effort Ille 10 the Liil are readT
on hand. ana in day or tuO every member o. [
House VIII b. t1keu in iTni 10y some pTsntl .TIend
and en' ss.s'ic advocate nf LIE TaIIOIi bll The
belief i general a- he t III pass the HUus-,
but the railrt7id people may have assurance that
others know nothing o. the bii and VIII fd no par
Iianentary obstacle TO getting II before the House
and can pass It by bare 'j1Eity- Il viii no: b-
treated AZ sll The other side rs party measure
but will nevertheless receive its principal support
from the democrats
, 1877-01-13

JoHX j. LONG. of De Soto Parish,
Louisiana, a republican candidate for
the State Legislature, " hom the return
;ng board counted in," declines to
serve on the ground that he was fair
ly beaten by his democratic opponent.
Right or wrong as'io the fact, his is
one of the few manly and conscien-
tious acts Of sclf-denial that have il
Eliminated the dark record of the pres,
ent struggle for place and power.
, 1877-01-13

SILVER MONEY-Wi5h one or two excrp-
rions the New York papers opPo-r not only
the SILVER bill us II parsed The House, but The
principles of the bib, or any bill which re-
coxuiz-s silver as money. The T,ins: diaooY-
ers An argument against the bill IN the re-
port from London that silver had fallen near
ly two peuce an ounce since the Bland bill
was pas-ei At the fiGIe the Bland bill
ya->,.i the old silver dollar was worth ninty-
nine cents; after the fall 1t would be worth
only l.l.,ty-sIx cents This, SAYS III. IHnss,
Is a forecast Il what the bill woull DO for
L. should It become 4 law" The uysss seems
d.suclined 10 recognize tho force Of the
position assumed by the advocates OF silver,
that If silver WAS Iqunpy It would not furtu-
ale. TLa gold advocates have given no
reason Why silver should fGotuate more than
gold It's u~rs, aside from it, functions rs
money. are far greater than the u-r5 Of gold,
and lis production, either III respect TO cost or
quantity, L. lot shown 90 be mnfe Irregular.
la iIct, the gold advocates produces an effect
ariiticially, and adduce that effect AS fun
dameutal cause to be considered ia the argn-
meut They cause silver to be deprecIated
bv reducing il 10 Ihc condition Of muTChund-
l,,, and instance the fact ot It's drpreciatIon
ns a reason uhy it should tot bs money
These are rather the methods OF conspiracy
that, the reasonipgs OF men IL search OF The
truth.
, 1877-01-13

MADISON WELLS.-A colored prea-
cher in Louisiana. named T. Brown,
appeared before the Congressional in
veStigating committee the other day,
and when asked TO give his opin>
Ion OF }. Madison Wells, of returning
board fame, stated very frankly that
he considered him thief" The
darkey PERSONS opinion on this point
is coEeurreG in By almost every hon
est man in the United Sletes: and
yet the radical newspaper scribblers
are trying TO make the people believe
that this man Wells and his brothe
rogueS on lie returning board have
given the country an "honest COUNT
Of the vote Of that State.
, 1877-01-13
United STATES CLAIMS.
Notice TO Absent Defendant.

TERRITORF OF ITfSHTJGT0N, CO
coallty Of BaNt Hgla,
In Juztiss's CouT, eryrs J. D. Laman, Jlsi7s Of he
Pedcs,
To JOSEPH AANEAUDAS;-Y You are hereby
l. uotifiui that BE-SSEiIE a TATI.O have flied a
claim against You IN sad C0ur:, which viii oUn- Gu
u oe heard at my otEce n North Nalla W-Ea Pre-
cIECt, ia W liza y aila ouUujy, w l., On the 3tG
day OF February A D. Isl the LouT OF 10 clock
", and UuieSs you apPsar and then and here an
sVer, the SANE will be taken eOnfrssei and the
demand OF the Plaintitts granted. Ihe object and
dcIuau o. si1 claim i 70 frOm you tie sum
Of one huHiTei dO!ii3s, balance DIE upon book ae-
eoUut, for hquoIs Gsd cars, all tor money I1aned
J. b. iAMAN
6.ti IuSfia. a b. D.
, 1877-01-13
JeITOM : %. sllVtr.
Chicago Grain Market.

CUCtGO, Jaa 1.-Traiiug in all bran ches
has been more brisk during the past week on
change, and prices for wheat have reached
the highest figures for mo-e than II year.
Speculative influences have been the principal
agents in the rse. The European WAT rumors
have contributed 10 the bul.ish feeling, and
receipts of wheat have bern rrmarkably
small. Considering the high prices and di-
n.ni-hed movement which has characterized
the entire falls business S les for cash Of
what have been 2449l 26la. closing
l % bid. Corn has sold steadily at about
A, and oats at about 81 rye is -, and
barley 65-
, 1877-01-13

New MiSEs.-The C0lonist has
letter from Cariboo stating that shal
low diggings, which pay $40 per day
TO the hand have been discovered Oh
Willow river into which William
creek falls. On Cunningham creek
blind shaft was sunk aud one ounce
obtained at the bottom.
, 1877-01-13

HoNEsr REPuBuCAN.-Ex Congress
man Willard of Vermont is a pretty
good republican, but he can rot sit
quietly by and listen TO the assump-
tlons of his party. He says plainly
that if the President of the Senate
attempts TO decide what electoral
votes to count and what not 10 count,
be is " a usurper."
, 1877-01-13
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!

PARTNER WANTED A competent Builder,
one Who can make Doors, Sash, Plan Buildings
Nc can hear u opportunity 20 engage IN an Old
established business The applicant must b. good
mechanic, fully eonpeteHt 10 draw pIan- ana sIec!f;-
cations, and ser==aiy take charge Of the Bui!ding
department counectei with Paning MIL and
Sash and Door Factory. For further TiarfieuIars
enquire uf T. W. ABEETON, Igoa Foundry, too:
Of Main street. slim
, 1877-01-13

SENATOR CoNTLiNG.-The appointment
of S-na'or CouklIng to the conference cum-
mittee in place OF ) -aator Logan i something
Of surprise. l, i surprise, however, that
will be welcome TO the nation at large As
Christmas giit TO ths average American
vouuS lady To the republicans his appoint
ment will be an assurance that the reports
Of ConkliuX's having goue over to lilden are
without substantial foundation; and TO the
democrats il will be the substitution of IN
able and hish-principed statesman on the
committee in the place of one whose partisan
al frequently Ou'runs his discretion. There
are 10 more Staunch republican Ia the S-n-
is than CoukliuE, bat at the same time
there l.. perhaps 10 man Whose sense of JUS
tiee more ria,dly determines his political
course. If Mr. Coukllng docs not believe
thai Mr.. Hayes was f,irly elected, 1t will be
quite u-sirt7 to attempt to persuade him 10
srgn rpurt to that feet. A. least such Is
the estimate !he nation has formed uf bis
character, aud il would be a matter fer deep
regret if the nation : faith in hIm should be-
shaken. The appointment makes him almost
the arbiter III the present Presidential con-
truVeT-J.
, 1877-01-13

a SETTLED QUEsTioN-The question
is asked the writer almost every day
" Who will be inaugura,ed next
President ?" Il seems rather strange
that such a question should be asked
in seriousness by any one, at this late
day, as that matter was concln>ively
settled on the 9Th of last November.
The people then answered, by a popu-
lar majority Of three hundred thous-
and, and twenty one majority in the
electoral college, that Samuel j.
Tilden would be the next President :;
and the very same people, by a
much larger majority than was given
at the ballot box, will see to it that be
is inaHgurated on the 9TH of March
next That conupdrum, like last year
almanac, is out Of date.
, 1877-01-13

SOUTHERN CONTINENTAL RAILROAD
1t has been stated heretofore 10y tele-
graph that compromise has been
effected relative to the construction
OF the railroad from Texas TO the
Pacific. This statement now seems
TO be corrobrated. Il is understood
that the portion of the road which
will fell to he California company
the Southern Pacitic-will include
about one-half of the distance where
the road has not yet been built.
, 1877-01-13

Counting THE ELTCToKAL N"rE.-liow,
AS far back as 1889, the electoral vote was
counted IN the presence Of the two houses ot
Congress iu accord 4nce with the cOT-rl' n'iOn,
l. -Lowrn by the following: On the ON Of
April of that year, twelve Senators eeiug
present, John L,uSdun, Of New Hamp'hlre'
Wa, elected President Of that body " Tor The
sole purpose of opening aud counting the votes
for President and Vice President OF the nneG
States. A message announcing the presence
of quorum aud the election OF President
for the purpose above named, was s'nt to the
House Of Representatives. The House then
rep.ired TO the Senate chamber, where. IN the
presence D. the Two houses, the votes Tor Pf'rI
DENT and Vice President were examined s,y
MIR. Patterson, of Nsw jersey, ac'ln2 -
teller on the part of the Senate, ani Mr..
Parker, Of VIryinia, and Mr.. H-i-'er, OF
Prnnsylysnia, acting as ,ellrrs on the part OF
The Huuge, and the President Of tho Senate,
declared The result 10 be that George " n~h-
ing'un was uuaniruously elected President
aud John Adams Vice President Of The United
States. This is the only instance III which
this exact course WAS pursued, but 1t shows
that II was recognized from the first that the
two houses must act in The count, and by
such agents as they shOmi apPoI"t-and II
was nor recoguiz d that the Vice PresirFut or
President Of he 5 nate had any duties IL tHe
N after OF counting the woes
, 1877-01-13

WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE-A New York
Court has decided that newspaper reporters
COM within the meaning of a statute which
provides for the recovery of wages due to the
i"bo'oFs and servants Of u bankrupt company
by suit against individual trustees and share
holders Newspaper reporters, then, are la
bnrers and servants a. regards the collecrinn
OF their weekly wages As i'll regard 10 their
spending If, they are princes OF the blood
royal.
, 1877-01-13

DlsGRAcED.-The coaduc; of Cronin,
the Oregon elector, in exac!ing $4,000
down as the price of his journey 10
Washington with the electoral vote, Is
in the last degree disgracetul. Un-
less We are mistaken. tue 5000 Is all
that he will get. His character, if he
had any, is blasted, and in future he
will be an object OF Scorn and eoa
tempt.
, 1877-01-13

SEIF-GoVERNMENT OR SCBJECToS.-
The democrats Of Louisiana, like those Of
South Carolina, propose 10 inaugurate the
State fi0ers they elrc;rd by several thousand
maj 'riry. Il Is rather a startling idea. in
this osn enuial year OF the republic, ,hal
illegally constituted retnrning board, sitting
IL secret. should throw cut votes enough 10
defeat the nIau who was elected Governor Oh
the largest vote ever polled In Louisiana Yet
the democrats uf The SrA-s. while proposing
70 inaUguIa1e their Own msn. are prepared to
SEE the army Of the United States sgaiu en-
plOyed to install government the oplr re-
c'sd al the pclis, and viii peacefully sub
nir- Thy. however, as in South Carolina,
prefer military government, il the maio,i-
" Is not PERMITTED to rule We nov IN
ghe twelfth year after the close of the war,
and it Is fsartully significant 70 tird inili-
,ary government, or IL other words, the des-
potism Of the sword looked 10 as refuge in
some of our States fIon cerpet-bag spoliation-
, 1877-01-13
Outstanding County Warrants
OFFIcR C-uSIy TEEAsUkEe.

V7-I9I-~I@ - MI
DERSOSS HOLDING COUNTY ORDERS are
h-reJy Hct4h=d that all - arraBts Issued 10 Jan
., ls74, VIII br pad On Presentation. Interest On
orders EIl cease from and after tbs date
W OTDJNNELL, Treas.
e-2E II NJ. CHASE, Deputy.
, 1877-01-13

IN His PROPER PLACE.-Tilden is
TO be declared President, peaceabiy in
augurated, and the country is TO have
peace from that time forward, 50
writes the Boston correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican. Under the
Washington office holders of the pres
ems dynasty, nothing bnt turmoil aud
eventually civil war could be expected.
The people of the country who are
wiser than any of their nominal lea.
ders, are going to decide this matter
suddenly and in the way that will in-
voiye them in the fewest future diff,
culties. That way is the inaaguTalion
OF new administration under Tllden.
Sixteen years ago, it was the inaugu.
ration of new administration under
Lincoln. The party names are chang
ed now, but the crisis demands the
same regimen-a chance OF admins
tration. All the biyonets In the coun-
try cannot prop mp power that the
popular will has condemned.
, 1877-01-13
a CAR y.

To MY FRIENDS MANY THANKS fog their
patronage during the years have pr7actic Dent
lstTy IN hallt Malia. HayIng disposed Of my Of
fee interests to Dr. C. II. MACK, who Is Iny sue
eesor IN practice, take pleasure in referring my
former Patrons TO gentlrInan and dentist 50 we'll
and fayorably known HIS eminent professional
reputation i sufficient guarantee
WAILA WALLA, November y, lS76
52-tf W 3 GLOVE
, 1877-01-13
LATEsT MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Portland Grain Market.


Wheat-Market nnsrndy at - % per cen
tai Transactions n hIlle off.
Flour-Qaota5le. best brands. S6g6 % Z
bhl; good outside aud country brands, 50 50
GO 90; fine and supcrfu-, s. 1895 90.
Ott--Best qualify, 55s57 }; fair % @
90 Inferior aud black 1890 per bushel.
San TrausiSco Grain Market.
SAN FRANcl~Co. Jan. 6.-Flyur-Jobbing
ra'e-, SG @547 -.
Whrar-l0 OGJ sacks good milling, 81 20,
l 600 ,is choice do s. %. which j. top OF
market; shippers e..ni.ot really afford 70 Of
Ter more rhau s. -, though for round
straight lots s. 20 might b. paid.
Barlry-t',ss+ ICED 81 80, silver, coast
chevaller 81 %, part gu.d, brewing 81 80,
gold.
O4ts-1 SGG2 10 viii cover all grades OF
feed.
, 1877-01-13
10 ADsEKfIsEE,.

The waila walla STATEsNAS hss 4 much lar-er
circulation than any other IaTer published IN The
Territory Of Washington, aud hence orers -uIvfi"r
inducemeT 5 % advertisers who would Tearh me
very best Oiass Of paying clstSlaers-
, 1877-01-13
Notice TO Absent Defendant.
or WASHIVGT0S-, *
County o. EU-G GiiE,

TERRITORY or WASHIyGTOy, SS
County Of UgcG GiiT,
Il. ysss.5s's Colp., before j. y LersaH, Jses . he
fS,GVe.
TO WI II PEARSOIL - You are hereby notif7i
l th=t SfSEyAH FORD E4s fiied o5np AMI
against YOU IN said Court which VII coIae Oh 70 y
heard, 10 my ofFce, IN Wslla Walla cay N4-.A
Walk county, W r, or the s3d day OF jai.utry, a
D. lS77, the hour OF 10 O'coek a. IL, AMI unl.Si
y0a appear and th=n and there answer the sane ~
b taken confessed and the demand OF The palntI-
granted The object and deInaul of said eolplsIE1
recover from you the of s95 800 II l. =
Poli coin, and interest therein from December :,
ls79 a; the ate OF two per cent. per month sna 49,
OF suit upon prUmissOTy HOte. Complaint nlct "
eernter :, $50. :. u. LAMAN,
ztd justice d: he Peace
, 1877-01-13

Tue two Houses do not count the
Electoral votes until ;he l4,h Of Feb
ruary. Eighteen days after that date
tie / III OF March viii arrive,
, 1877-01-13

confessed, says an exchange, that the
outlook is not over bright for a peacea-
bic solution of the Presidential mud
die. There seems 20 be 6 determine
tion among the rebelIIons spirits OF
the party over, by defeating the
will of q 'rino on trouble
and plun : lis
asleFs an
Gus. TrC
cbangine
and equipmen4
fit of an army of forty -.
were removed from Missouri to
nois a, a vast expense to the govern
ment. Sober, thoughtful people will
naturally inquire what such proceed
iDgs mean
There is a well founded belief among
the conservative and moderate think
ing men of both parties that Mr..
Tilden has been fairly elected, and
they point to the heavy popular
majority in confirmation of this cpln
ion. Rather than have trouble many
argue that NJ. Tilden should waive
his right and let the election SO to his
opponent. The Plotters Of mischief
are evidently basing their schemes on
the disposition Of the American peo
pie to submit quietly To wholesale
frauds. II remains TO be seen whether
the whole nation can thus be " ball
dosed " in the same manner a. 1t has
been done on a small scale in one or
two of ;he Southern States. II al
tempted and carried out successfully
now, what guarantee have tie people
that such cOnspiracies will not be ea-
acted on a larger scale in the future 3.
The crisis approaches, bat let us hope,
for the welfare of the country and lis
future prosperity, that the right will
triumph and the nation be spared the
disgrace Of the threatened anarchy
dimly outlined in the near future.
NORTHERN DMocRArs AND THE
SouTH-The Richmond DiSpatch ur-
ges that there should be no want Of
sympathy between Southern and
Northern Democrats. 1t reminds It's
readers that, save very few, North
ern democrats did Eoc approve the
doctrine of secession. and that Nir,
ginia repudiated it by large ma
jority, and only entered the Conf der
ate war upon point OF honor, and
under the obligation forced upon her
TO side either with the South, with
which she was identified i'll custom,
interest and sentiment, or with the
North, with which, although she was
in peaceful relations, she had not that
identity in interest, custom and feel
ing that she had with the South.
Upon principle she would never have
fought for secession. Hence the Dis
patch hol!!s that ii is madness 20
claim that Northern democrats should
have fought in the late civil war on
the southern side, and gone into
bioodshed with their own neighbors.
Since the war they have been prolni
nent in resisting gross violations Of
the constitution, in showing fidelity to
right aud justice, and in exhibiting
sympathy 10 the South in her wrongs
and sufferings. Nobody has any right,
says the Disp1tch, to impngn the in
dependence and pluck Of the Northern
democratic party, and the South
should regard it with admiration and
gratitude As friend in distress and
defender in fields where the South
could not be heard in its own behalf.
This is no doubt the general senti-
ment of the Southern people.
L. H., pr,rrr ID, FJN:l l.,
, 1877-01-13

JOB PRINTING, NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP
az the STAILsnaS O1ice
, 1877-01-13

The resolutions were read, and after being
discussed were, on motion of \. w. Nye,
adopted.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
Guardians Notice

n serlber T. - are hereby noti6ed that the sub
gent that said e regal Guardian of Calvin j. Sar-
business for n, sargent has ne legal right 10 do
therefore hereby no,isss as Others The public are
n1n On my account shall nav ~ uo bi Gr harpor
sons to nrnisb snd bm further hereby forbid all per
to deal with him in any manner ncatlng drinks, or
thing or buying his clothes or swsanss MN nihl any
Al persons dsregardlng this notice win ,q di.yrsc nm
rigorous law. WIN oS a
Ellsworth, Feb. 18th, 1877. q,
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17
This Book also contains more than mr.
~ prescriptions for the nbos. named and
other diseases, each one worth more
than the price Of the book

Also. another valuable medical work treating
exclusively on MENTAL AND NERN lots DIS
elegant crgraViuEs. bound IN substantial muslin.
Price osA s..oo. Barely enough 10 pay for prini-
Ing
read iu~t now. i- tn. Science OF Lie or sell Pre-
strNatiun. The 3uthor has returned iron kurope
in excellent health anu l. again N" thri ton-
-ultIng Physician OF the Peabody Medical lu-ii-
tuts No Bu finch street Boston, Ma-s.'-Rc-
lUbicar journal
The science If Lite j. beyond sll comparison
~ most extraordinary work ON fbysiolugy ever
pu0jl, bed Boston Herald
Hope nestled ID the b,,ttom OF Paudura'- baN.
and hope plumes hcr wing anew. sIprc III leu
ing Of these aiuAblc woTk,, published by the
Peabody Medical Institute. which are teach ng
thousands how u AVOID the mals'iics that sap the
citadel OF hie "-Philadclphia t-n4uirrr-
1t should Dc read hs tue Young. the middle
aged and even The ulI."-NeW YORK lUtuue.
The nrsi and only Medal ever conferred upon
sLy Medical Man ia this country. ccssuliIon
OF rALl and professional ssrytcre. was Iro--utcd
To- The author Of these work. March 3lst l-4o.
The presentation was noticed al the tImc ui IT.
occurrence by the Boston Pres and the leading
jpu mails throughout The country. This agutu-
cent MeiAl j. oi soiii gold, set with more than
one Hundred India diamonds OF rare brliliAnty.
altogether. IN IT. execution ami the Tirhnrs.
Of iis materials. and >lze, ihI- IL decidedly thc
most noticeable media ever struck in the country
TO- Hny purpose NhtteYtr. IL l- w,il worth The
inspection OF Numi-mAilst-. II Wa fairy y ON
and worthIy bc-toWrd. d.'-M-s-Achu-e sets PIuug gh-
man, june 81, l..
ss- Catalogue cent on receipt OF O.. for postage
tiihrr of he above work. cent b., mai on re-
INSTITUTE. [ar n FAEhkt., NJ. j. Con.
sultng Pny-ician.) No. Bulanch -. Ba-ton,
Mass, opp Revere House
y. B. Inc aulhorcau h, consulted on tile above
named disease, a. well a. all dl-~a-c- requiring
skull. secrecy and experience. tftcc hour, = .
N. tooFM. Isl-5
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

convicting that innocent man" She stated
tina. the first time she swore. she was all
wrong, and then said it icds the shirt.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-17

l live at Bucksport, a short way out of vii
lage. Was there on Oct. 13-started for home
between 8 O'Clock and oclock-started from
Front street not far from half past s; the dis
tance from there to my house is one mile
When Q O'Clock bell rung was2 or 3 rods from
Preble House-met no one on road before got
to my house-did not meet Edward NJ. Smith
l walked slow.
Cross Erdmined-Had been selling straw
sold only one load: don't know to whOm-had
straw for filling beds-loaded at Hadlock's
barn. After got home, went back to vii.
lage, walked down.
Can't tell If down the night before or not,
60 often. When started from Hills store
went direct home-did net go on or towards
School street.
The next week or week after, nv attention
WAS called to it by Schuyler Wardweil.
Cross Exdmined-Hesrd of fire next morn
ing in forenoon. heard OF Snith's arrest
within two or three days-may have heard that
Smith was said tn haye been on the Ioad-did
not think Of it then. Am brother to Geo
Emerton.