davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

SENATOR M. q. BUrLER-Governor
Hampton has not achieved his spen
did victory alone. He has had many
advisers. But when impartial his
tory shall give to the world the story
Of South Carolina's wrongs and her
final triumph, chiefest among those
who have deserved we'll of the State
will be Gen. M. @. Butler. No man
has been abused rs he has. Under
such persecution and trial as it is the
lot Of but few men ever to endure,
his motto was noblesse oblige. lie
has been Governor Hampton's trust
ed friend. His prodence in council
has been as marked as was his cour-
age in the field, AID never has that
combination of frmness and wisdom
which Gen. B 'tler p assesses to an
eminent degree, done his State such
service as in the trying times through
which South Carolina has inst passed
New Orleans Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

A Washington telegram relates that
at an interview between Hayes and
Hampton the former called the latter's
attention to the very large Democrat.
ic vote in Edgefeld county, as COM
pared with former years, and said to
the Governor: "This is hardly to be
accounted for by an increase of -popu
lation," and asked him how he could
account for it. Hampton replied:
"You forget, sir, that at ten polling
places in this county large number
Of soldiers were stationed, and 1 uu-
dcrstood that they all voted for me-"
This amused Mr.. Hayes, who laughed
very heartily and said: "Well, if the
soldiers have got to going for you it
ought to- settle the case"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
THE SUN,
NEW YORK,

The different editions Of THE SUN during
| the next year will be the same as during the
year that has passed. The daily edition will
on week days be sheet of four pages, and on
Sundays sheet OF eight pages, or sc broad
columns; while the weekly edition will be q
| sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions
and character that are already familiar to our
friends.
The Sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenclment, and of
the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom,
and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility,
and fraud in the administration of public af-
fairs. 1t will contend for the government of
the people by the people and for the people,
as opposed to government by frauds in the
ballot box and III the counting of votes en-
forced by military violence. 1t will endeavor
to supply its readers-a body now not far
from q million Of souS-with the most care
full complete, and trustworty accounts of cur.
rent events, and will employ for this purpose
q numerous and carefully selected staff of re-
porters and correspondents. It's reports from
Washington, especially, will be full accurate
| and fearless; and it will doubtless continue 10
| deserve and enjoy the hatred Of those who
| thrive by plundoring the Treasury or by
nsurplng what the law does not give them
while it will endeavor TO merit the confd ence
of the public by defending the rights of the
people against the cncroachments Of uniusti-
fed power.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents
a month or So 80 year, post paid, Or with
the Sunday edition 81 70 n year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages,
81 20 a year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages of So broad
columns will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of ST q year, post paid
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed
by individual subscribers without the neces
sity of making up clubs. At the same time,
if any of our friends choose to aid in extend
ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to
them, and every such person who sends us ten
or more subscribers from one place will be
entitled to one,copy of the paper for himself
without charge. At one dollar a year, post
age paid, the expenses of paper and printing
are barely repaid; and, considering the size
of the sheet and the quality of its contents,
we are confident the people will consider The
Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish-
ed in the world, and we trust also one Of the
very best. Address,
THE SUN, New York City, N. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

According to Washington gossip,
the President and Governor uamp-
ton were very much pleased with one
another. Mr.. Hayes is reported to
have said that if all the Southern
leaders were like him there would
be very little trouble in settling
Southern affairs. Hampton ia quo"
ted as saying: II not only regard
him as a good and benevolent man
and a Christian, but l look upon
Mr.. Hayes as truly end great man."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
5 NEW ADVRRFIsRNl FN9a
PNCWENS HIGH SCHOOL.

T. EAl WI ANsA tttSEt ~ ~ n - ANh \
1877
TIHE Scholastic yea! is divided into two
~ Terms of20, weeks each, The First Term
commences February 9Th, and ends June 22d;
the seooRdI Terra domrueRcss July 2sd, and
studSSss snteTins within two tw(Olv weeks after.
the commsncefhentl of thet Terms, will be
charged for the whole Term those entering
after this time, from the time of entering.
1t is more satisfactory that Students enter
st the commencement when the! several
classes are forming, "a No. trfst I .b,,.,, &
.a.*~ Course Of Study sdt g7os~3
.', -..' PRIMARY 70 DEPARTMENT. a, Fl
JUNioR cLAss. ''2s,1 8't".'
lst Term-Spelling and Reading
I'd Term-7Spe Yelling and Reading continued: :
Primary Geography; Mental IArithmetic
Exercises in Writing, ,.a{ rn o.,n,l -
e. q INTERMEDIATB olASs. ,aayii 7oH
1st Te5m-Spelling and Reading continued:
Grammar; Elements efsWritten Arithmetic;
Exercises In Writing. -,,..5., r.,
I'd Term-Spelling and Reading centinued
Elements Of Written Arithmetic completed
intermediate Geogrsphy completed; Analyt-
ioal English Grammar; Primary u, s.. His
tory; Exercises in Writing " '" ''
. SENIOR CLASS.
sioal Geography; Common School Arithme-
ticj Towns Analysis of Words; .,...
I'd Term--GTeene's; Analysis Of English
Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller
Composition; Higher U. s. History.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR 'oLAss. 4 }
1st Term Latin Grammar and Hardness First
Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies Algebra;
History of England.
second Latin Book on Analysis Of the Latin
Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendricks s
Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies
Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy.
INTERMEDIATE GLASS. 49,
! 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gree X
Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhetoric. ..' : sd, :
| I'd Term-Sallusts Cataline s. Jupurtha:
Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra
try completed; Chemistry. '..-,0....' ,
SENIOR GLASS.
1st Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying;
Roman History; Latin Prose Composition.
I'd Term-Horace entire;.Six Books of the
Iliads; Greek Prose Composition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy. ~
The above course will prepare can
didates for admission into tho SopHo-
MORE CLASS of any of our Southern
Colleges. Students, who do not stand
satisfactory examination upon the
several studies Of each class, will not
be allowed the privilege to advance TO
the next higher, but be retained in
such class, till all tho studies Of it be
satisfactorily completed. - ~ ~. ..
TUITION OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
PER TERM.
Junior Glass, -. $500
intermediate Class, 1850
Senior " f~fa.. 1900
Preparatory Department, 5000
No deduction will be made for lost
time except from prolonged sickness.
Monthly reports of punctuIity, de-
portment, and recitations in ea.n stu.
dy, will be furnished parents. AMY =
J. II. CARLISLE. Principal.
Dec. %, 1875 II If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
south FaFS SliR1 a1IFoEd,

,tCHARLRsToN & q Doo. 10 1agk
hon andnJ - - s,,3f1Tfi ~ 5S'S'
pa;imnnS ~, ,.,,,,e,s, Sx,tn Sne eou'h CSrohAA
bSflNYT : i"1 ,asSS5 ocytA. ."Sao.t linn =
FUN GoLUMBIA.
Elig0i iA Ou(Sund0ys iexeepted1 089EsgH
Leave Charleston, nnoO add a to1SaA
Arrive at Columbia. o.. --4-.- 90 D n
.,;,., -f:f,,. FoRiAUGUsTA, ,lF ..;It
S"'OS '''" fsnndays exaented.I IS
IW4. ~, G,NL =. TSIbnUr' RJsEFd9IgII2 o.
ne@xe Cn"ItYs.on rtSn,aa bra ,i,,rc ,,o 40 %
Arra'S ~ august" 80. % 1ePM
=. FOR CHARLESTON, -,
I"'ih 20 q(Sandays excepted. l.ehh "
Ieaye Columbia 4iyl .'f a.. -, sfiio al a -
Arrive at Charleston 44bnm
Leave Augusta 'A'o' % ''"''' -" o 90 q m
Arrive at Charleston GO ---~---- 45pm
~ JdCGnT5f1 AfprX NIniiR -r~fppIse Slff
srICle, 60 ;,n1,AtAnH 80 50. 1c,S.nI
Leave Charieston S1o m
arrive A. Golnmbia - 51..' : Eju1 ~ am
leave ooiHmolS m 80 "
4ANrrriiVe o. Chparieston Chparieston, uHuJ j. H0ul3 ,4Vj % m
! ;...a,, AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS,
Tooro ~ ,Lo.'I ''' "''''' 9'' o ~ onn,.',-
Arr;v 20 otAt,s'oonn. ,,uu9~ HIHdIEc, 2WUSP y
Leave Awamsta"'. i,,.. .,,.:,...,,,,e,o Co" "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
CGIOmfstss- EnMig ants amid.
TraE eIersoyV estwssRasa.

For niapoirculafs,r condensed time tables
and general information in regard toA,trans.
portation facilities tola1l points in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and
California, apply to or address Albert b.
tWnnNS, General Emi grant Agent, Office No.
q Fl. /. Kinlball House, Atlanta, Ga.
No one should 60 West without first get.
ting in communication with che General
iRmfgrant Agent, and become Informed as to
supe rioradv antages, cheap and quick, tfans-
portation of families, household goods, stock,
and farming implements generally.
/ Authorization cheerfully given.
80 w. L. DANLEY,
NOS en- G-P. &T,A:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
.o8 tEF0Z Don't.

4D1nn judge man by the clothes
he wears, for God made one, the tail
OR the other. q G0oJoE aaa""3F
-ahDon't. jadge "a man by the house
he liyes IN, for the lizard and raj
sometimes inhabft the grandest Of
structures. .'~.t "'.
Don't Judge him by his speech,
for the parot talks, and the tongue
is but all instrument to make sound.
Don't judge him by his family
connections, tor Gain belonged to a
very respectable family.
o,adDon't judge him by his success in
life, for that is much oftener the re-
suit of a combination of circumstan-
.ces, with which be had nothing to do,
than of his own merit.
Don't judge him by his failure in
life, for many q man taile because he
is too honest to succeed.
Don't judge him by the show he
makes, for an average turkey-cock
in barnyard can strut all around
him and not half try.
Don't judge him by his lack of dis
play, t1r the long-e ,red beast is the
humblest of animals, but when ar
oused is terrible to behold.
Don't judge him by his activity in
church affairs, for that is not unfre,
quently inspired by hypocritical and
selfish motives.
~ DON'T take it for granted because
he carried the, contribution box he
is necessarily liberal. He often pays
the Lord by services in that way anc
keeps his currency.
Don't imagine the Creator is under
any obligation to you for the quarter
you give TO convert the heathen; that
is only small fraction you owe for
turning your own ancestors away
from their wooden gods.
Don't carry your hymn book in
your hand when You 60 to the house
of, worship and your ledger in your
head. The Lord can see through
your skull.
Don't, when in church, chew to-
bacco and spit over the floor. You
would not do that in your own house.
Don't walk into the house of wor-
ship with your hat on. You bare
your head when you ente lady's
parlor. Is your lady friend entitled
to'more respect than your Creatori
Don't spend the time de, oted to
prayer to idiotically gazing about
whispering or underwriting; they arc
silly and rude if not sinful.
Don't shink when you have gone
to church on Sunday that entities you
to do as you please the balance OF
the week. The upright man lives
through the six as he d, es the sew
enlhI day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

A backwoods shoemaker puts blue
glass windows in the box toes of his
clients boots to cure corns.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

If George William Curtis is givol
the English mission Senator Conklins
will have another grievance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

"Chlory" Carpenter thinks he will
be seated in the lower House of Con-
gross. Whew!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
The State of South Carolina.
PIoKENs County.
IN COMMON PLEAS,

..zt"2 u AOhENb- SOUNTE. -
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Baylis W Mansell, Fletcher Manself, Camilla
Hendricks and husband James Hem6ficks
and others Plaintiffs.
against .'' g.. ."
Jan&es BasWeii, Robert E Bowen, VIM A
Clyde, Henry y Briggs, Thomas W Russell
Orlando Folger and others-Defsudants |
CoSfptAINT FOR RBLIEF, &c.
DY virtue Of decreetal order, made by the
D Hon. 7. H. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit, on the 18th day Of July,
A. ID. 1875, each and every of the heirs at
law of Tinsa Emme johnson, formerly Tin
sa Emma Mansell, if any there be other
than the Plaintiffs above named id this ao-
tion, are hereby summoned and required to
appear before the Clerk of this Court, iden-
tify themselves and establish their claims to
the funds to be distributed, herein on or be-
fore the 2lst day Of July A. D. 1877, or
forever be debarred of all BENEFIT under the
decree for distribution to be rendered in this
action.
Given under my hand and office seal Mt
Pickens, this the 10Th day Of July A. D.
1876.
8, D. KEITH,
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas for
Pickens County, s. G.
July 20, 1875 46 ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

Columbus, Georgia, is now the only
city in the State which has two daily
papers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

The Atlanta Republican opposes a
Convention.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

Accommodation Trains between Belton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, Leave Bolton at $50 M, or on arriv-
al of Down. Train from Greehville- Leave
Anderson at 200 p M, connecting with Up
,al 81. Ill" THOMAS D0DAMEAD,
.. General Superintendent.
JABEz NonToN, Jr., General Ticket Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
Greenville & Columbia r r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE;

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft.
or Monday, December l3, the following will
be the Schedule: ,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

Sparlanhurg and Union Railroad; connect at
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
olina Railroad up and down also with Trains
going North and South !on the Charlotte, Co.
lumbin and Augusta and the Wilmington. Gov
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Tram leave Abbeville at 9.l5 M, connect,
ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Cokesbury at2.l6 p M, connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LeayO
Cokesbury at IL. M, or on the arrival eG
the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves AkS
beyille at O'Clock p, m, connecting with CE
Train from Columbia. ".'" j"" ~ .''.
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19

Dr. R. j. GRIHiHaEadE "g
EJJAVING returned and permanently loca-
IL ted at Riekensyille, respectfully offers
his Professional services to the citizens Of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reasonable.
Nav Al
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-04-19
Schedule.

Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway
lpAssENaER TRAIN EAsrwARp-pAILY.
, 1877-10-13
PERSONAL.

David Nea, the artist, has arrived at his
home In Lowell, Mass-. and was Tuesday night
given public reception BY tho citizens. Iis sooa
eomes 10 Chicago 10 paint several portraits, aud TO-
turns 70 Europe In about three months.
Three American authors, l1r. William Cul-
len DEysnt, Ms. LonRfellow, and Ms. RAyart Ts5-
lot. havs recently been eareted honorary mcmbefs
of tho Literary Academy OF Athens, which u undtF
ths special patronage Of tho Queen Of Greece.
Lord Aberieen blundered te1zibly In his
sdd1ess ~ President Of tho Social Science Cougrcai
lie argued ag4inst tho continuance Of lAw Of In"
psisonuent for debs. which has in TACT, long bcsn
abollshed and advocated prison reforms which ha1e
beea generally carried ont Already.
The subject Of III. Cooks preliminary re-
marks In fremont Temple Monday WA the recent
railroad stfikc. He said the late CONFLICT WA 4
competition between bachelor aud fanilg wages.
Ths bachelors could adusd " work for 10 cents snl
the family man required IL. 20, lie thought 'hs
question should b. fairly discussed and settled; but
- for those who took advantage Of tbs CONFLICT to
lhelr seldsh purposes thsy should be treat"
I'd ~ Napoleon treated Tho t1st Communists
, 1877-10-13

The Chicago produce n,nrkets we're mosA active
Yesterday, aud unsettled Mess pork c,oscd steady,
at s!4 40l14.45 for October and $1n 18th H. 10
fnr JannarY. Lard cotch tame, ut s.. .05(lB 10
per 100 Ia ncI1cr October and 81. :R5 fot1unuary.
Meats were easier, 0s;c per b for loose shoulders
nnd 7:sc for do ahost rtbs.' Lake fretghtA were
ACTIVE and carter, ut &c for corn 10 Buffalo.
Whisky was unchanged, at II. Oh pr gallon, Flour
WIS quiet and stcady. Wheat closed &c higher, at
81. 81. o. siG1. 03 for November.
CoFn cascd AGeAc lower. At 4:Hc cash AMI 42tc
for November. Oats cloacd steady, at :..a.Hc cash
nnh "3?,c for November. ltye wns sttadicr, 1t
h"c hurley closed bvttef, At 6Uc cset and G0c for
November. Hogs were dutl and 1OD1bc lowrr,
c'osng 1T 81. 00fsa. 10 for common 10 choice. Cat
tic weIo quiet md lower. with sales ut 81. 1;j,9b
h.0o sheep sa1d At ST. 0o:b4. 20 for pour to choice.
The Atlantic stntcs htvs exported per dlrm, the
Inst right weeks, 7.saj. 2:,1 bu moro wheat than
during the corresponding time last year. There
was Inspected into storu In this city yesterday ;IO7
cars wilrat. :43 md IL. 800 bu corn. 81 cars
md H. 10o h oats, 10 rye, and 70 harley.
Total 1850 carsl. .H3 600 bu, One hundred dollars
In gold would buy slo3.0 90 in grccnbacks at the
EJO4E.
, 1877-10-13
TIE ACHIEVEMENTS OF STANLEY,


Tho obvious thing to be said in connection
with the discoveries Of Mr. STANLEY il, that
he has demonstrated the superiority of
muscle to brnin in certain scientific pursuits.
He Inns accomplished. without previous elu.
cation Or special preparation, moro than any
Of his predecessors in the Hold Of African ex-
plorntion. There Gnu DO no question that
Ais services would have been tenfold moro
valuable II La Ind been able TO make ortlins-
~ soieutitlo observations. We should like to
know something Of the geological formations
in the thousands Of miles traversed BY him,
Of sha elevations attained BY him OF the
character Of tho vegetation which grow In
rank luxuziance about him; Of the meteoro-
logical, ethuological, and geological phenom-
ena which muas hayo been abundant
throughout his journey. Il would
hAye been impossible for him. Of
oourse. oven II h had possessed
the requisite knowledge, to make continuous
OF accurate observations; but. II he had becn
d scientific man, hs might have sasn In
week more psculiarities In the country than
As was able to discover In nine months.
There is another alde to the question. He
might have been An accomplished scientist,
aud not been able 10 get farther than Nyaug-
We. Ha might hare been abie TO give the
classification OF plants, backwards and for
wards, and died OF teyer on the Lualaba; or
known the ssratiacation Of rocks better than
10 knows his own mother, aud been too tim.
oroua To meet savage in breeeh-clout and
pair OF spurs. He might hare possessed
, 1877-10-13

chrnpaiEn pel1cy to artount fnr tho dc,e7t. m.
per should mol 40 hack on IT. own conrre a..
Republican journals errrd In not g1lndjnt oycrs s
barrel Of the aante sop cresy day. fnlsifYing hts
tory to accuse tho RepnblIcan party Of tatcalin7
fathers" By steaItny piece Of lerisaton cams eme
eoefed IN The dark, ncvef subr!tcd 10 The rcopls.
publican Journals had totned IN ths viva .h, ouht.
less It would hase fetched them. INT It Il conId
bc possible that anything more was wanting. ,,nu
~ ene n,y tn beer and free Sanday and tn tayor ~
shnting ar Al the beer. .xaflens and forcing eyerv.
body TO church on Sunday. sna praisina WE.r as
lAnt upon occasions. wonld ho likely to Gn,.h y
This performance exhlts The competency NJ -. -,
palgn. 80" ss"''
, 1877-10-13

Tbs parsonage created by thu ims sginattve faculty
Of Mr. D.cKEka with The name Of AAnK TAFLkr
was remarkable toE being happy and cheerful In
the inverse rattle Of ths nnp1eassntness Of hs sa'
Tlronmtnt.-Ehted1a 3fniss ''oR yfstsrttaV."
The ch!et objection to the abovc sentence ia
that It Ia not true. II MARX TArLxT had been
happy and cheerful in the " inverse ratio Of tho
unplcasantncss OF his environment" Nc would
not have been remarkable. The human race Is
80 constituted that nearly everybody IL happy
and cheerful ''fM the tnyer3o ratio OF tho un-
pleaBantntss Of his environment" MARK TAF-
LEY was remarkable because he was happy and
cheerful In tho direct ratio OF "the uupitasant-
neas Of his environment" It MARX TAPIsy
hal lived to read tile Chicago TTn.es, hs might
hare been, according 10 bis principles, Cheerful!
aud happy" At least once day. There Il ons
other Objection to the tenteuco from tho 1inss,
quoted above. Who Ia "Sls. DIckxas With tho
na,ne OF MARX TAPLEy"a That namo was
never applied to tho novelist during his lEfe-
time Tbs grammatical editor Of tho Chicago
Jfasss must hare Intended to wrte the sentence
thux;
Tho personR4e Of the mans Of MARX TArt1y
created BY Ms. 0lrkEAe W2s remarkable for being
happy1n. proportion 70 ths unplessansness Of his
sAF1oundlngs.
IL adds nothing to the force OF tbs idea to say
that the pcrsonaRa was created BY Iii. Dickens
with biz ,'lmagtnatlve faculty" aud tho word
environment "tn this connection Il technical
aud pcdaptlc. OF courac, Mr. S1oRxr IL not
responsible for the sentence objected 10; tho
error Il that Of the grammatical critic, who, we
are palned to ray. haA uniformly neglected the
autfe& of that oLfce.
, 1877-10-13


As,ai!ae'e ,,aeas sos feaeem'ag sroeh1e - ra, 600
rh,s ,,oo,n. 10 not ~or t,,,,h ,or,,.. 49,
,,,e ~or,d arm ~ nfta.r ,r,,1,ors .s e,n,ea | T..
~. ,rn,n,r.. - .nd ,.or, .h;. an,a,, ,s~,... -
,rru. - 1,a n,a,," son,a ;,a.,uot;a.s - ~ so ~
,,;n,om.t,o an,1 ,orsr,,r gor,;c.. ~, 49,
,,aym.rt ~ navo1 o,narsos ~ 1oro;on
a...;ana ~
w. - ,,ono.t n ~. 1o,~ra, - .on..., ~,
r.ar,v f,rt. r,i,ltors ~ ao;., aa,.,o"nss. ~ ' 10
.,s.a.,. h.,:n.;,,. =, ,.,,,r;1s.,s "s =.
~ ~ no,as.n.sr, 49,, .r1,,a., .s",, ~ M nos ~
,.,-N., 1 f.uso" =.
=" Aos feae4'pt1on ~ any ulotneats was "
honest to conceal tho nearly twenty millions
ptet(ped to redeem $50 caitod bonda2 Wns
!, t,,oo+ :, ,orco,, N. n.,-f,, .h,.,,. ,,;1,,,,
- :., ,.-s.s >v - =,
.. "'v '.''a uapa'u tA.esebs on Tue aeot' a.'
.. .n''n "as. t ov . a'aue'ea VT, from 'no STOCK
" eo'a W % '.,.aa o.lof0 -. ooIla, ean 90 con.
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