davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
SeYhn Lives Lost.
THE HUNTzNGERs SET AT LIBERTY.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 22--Jacob and ], Albert
Hunt2lnger, the imprisoned ex.bankeis Of Potts
vile, who have been undergoing two years
sentence in the Berks county Jail, were set at
liberty this evening, having received commuta-
tion pardon from Governor Hoyt Argument was
held before Judge Hagenmsn council for the
Huntzlngers, claiming that the prisoners were
entitled to an immediate discharge upon filing
the next term Of court to take the benefit Of the
insolvent laws, as they were not able TO pay the
fines and costs OF suit, amounting to about SSO0O,
and make restitution Of the S24 900 to Thomas +.
Court granted the prisoners their freedom after
they had entered bail in $4,000 each for their,
appearance at next term,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
THE SOLID SOUTH,
IN RESPONSE TO THE UNITED
NORTH.

The Startling Lesson Drawn From the Recent
Elections - "The North Wants Dictator,
Man Elected for Mfe''-We VIII Give the
North Such Dictator; We viii Elect
Grant for Life" 81 Shall AdVO.
cate the Re election Of Grant
as Long as He Lives, and
His Son Fred After
His Death"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

The following tables we find in the steuben-
vile Gazette taken from the State Auditors re.
port, and as they give valuable information, we
insert them. Youngstown is omitted for the rea.
son that town was not city in 1870. The FIRST is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
CHILL AND Penn
The Battle Of PisSgus--ChilianR

the Interior.
New York, Nov. GA Lima letter says: At Las 4
the longheralded descent Of the ChilianB on the
Peruvian coast has been attempted and made.
On Sunday morning. the I'd inst,, sixteen OF ne
enemy's vessels transports and meu ~ var np'
peared off Plsagua. and without lQ l9 A'N
rected her course toward the shore 4l'aeONN48
defended by detachment Of 900 Bol i6ofg,
under the chief command Of Colonel .lfrtbut
1t appears that General Buendia, In a 0I the
defenses and the army Of Tarapacs likWise
In the place al the time. Two Parro il6g 100
poundersSwere counted on the bluff ye.lookinR
the town but II is asserted, were wittnIt Ade-
quate shelter. The fight was heavy, ana 'th6 lose
Of life great The shore batteries made tllnut
resistance, but Pisagua was captured, ala Ruen4
dia retired toward San Bernardo, tNui1 eWp
leagues from the scene Of the battle.
The battle on land must soon take place. IaIat'
grams just T, Celved Announce that Buend}a Na
fallen back to Pena Grande on the "a mile stretch
between the inland termini Of the Pisagga ni4
Iquiqui Railroad, and had been joined BY ~ fe-
endorsements making in all about 900 utn.
The Chillan advance was at Santa Catahno 80
miles or more from Pssgua, on the railroad md
still going forward toward toward Buendiag prAi-
tions. PradO and Daza, or their columns, mose
also be advancing toward the Province Of IakA-
paca from africa and TaCna, directly In the mar
OF the Chilians The number of the latter ID Yaris
ously estimated, probably from 10000 to II coo g0l
diers.
Fears are entertained Of the destruction OF
Iquiqui by the united Chilian naval force The
town is only guarded by Nation al Guards, aB all
the regulars have gone to Buendia,s support.
Lima has been declared under martial law All
the citizens capable Of bearing arms must enroll
themselves in the line Of the National Guard Reg
imentE, but the attacking force of Chlians In Tan.
apacs seems to secure the safety of Lima from any
similar assault, 1t is not probable that the enemy
is strong enough to attempt two such undertak-
ings, and 1t is evident the main object of Chill is
the nitrate Of Tanapaca, and possibly later on her
attention may be turned toward the guano de-
posits in the same latitude.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
Arrested Again.

Pottsyle, Pa, Nov. "a. - The Huntzinger
brothers whose sentence Of two years for embes.
cling funds OF the Miners Trust Company (Which
failed in 1876 with liabilities 81 25OOO0 expired
Saturday, were rearrested Immediately, brought
here this orning and put under 1000 bail on
an Indictment for perjury,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
A Battle.

Paris, Nov, PA telegram.here announces that
a battle has taken place at Iquiqui between the
allied and Chilian armies. The former were de-.
feated. The Peruvian corvette Pilcomayo has
been captured by the Chilisns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

An Effect of the Trade Mark Decision
The Cost of American Missions
Abroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

Grant bargained and got assurances from Re-
publican leaders that II he would accept First
Term and give up his life Office as General Of the
Army he should have. q Second Term The chances
are II he takes Third Term he retains the option
Of Fourth. That's the Grant way Of doing
things
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Simon and the Widow.

Perhaps it will be easy for the inno-
cent widow Oliver to show that. she
and General Cameron have swung
oyer yer the AlfI front gate together on moon
lit .7q summer inner nights; thet he has sat on
her fathers .doorsteps chewing gum
and talking about next winters
slcighing parties; that he has hung
around the church door on Sunday
nights -keenly Watching to SEQ that no
fellow ,cdt Him out5 chat he always
took her homo the longest way; that
he, gave her candy great many
tines; that he has slid down hill
with her on gay winter nights when
the coasting was good I; she may even
prove that he took her to the circus,
picked the highest seat for her, and
bought; her ginger. bread and pink
Lemonade, but what does it signify
Men have done such things before
and come through with their limo.
cenee unstained. -.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
~ ,'alil AGompromise

~ q meeting. Of the Democratic
committees appointed by the House
and Senate at Washington, it was de-
sidsd to recommend the repeal Of the
}aw ,a,Etho5siIyzins |, j.. the presence of armed
eroogsS # Il Is tke + polls, 70 asbolish the jd-
nofs' '.est osth aqpd tie repeal Of lhe
law ahthorising the appointing 1,ji 81
deputy aatshals fcIr clestJlttsefiis riley
fsl5os, decided Is scse5a&mcnd that two
;supeF5lasofs be allowed of different
politics wLeoae powers shall be limited
to thase 9f ySIItEasaseg SItEsaa9 s sna schallengors
only, a report embodying these
measures |,a !, y, viii be presented 70 Con
gr9ssias,a compromise or settlement
OfS thass trou!b||e. !,|,.. between President
Hayes and she Democratic Congress.
i was aacertaiined, 9! or reported to
haze been, that the Prceids INT would
bign a bill thus modified, and hence
10 obtain the repeal Of tho tl,rso OBJ.
= hostious' t msaenfea, the appointing Of
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Labor SAVING Machinery.


The question as to the effects upon
the welfare of the masses of labor-sav-
ing machines has been widely mooted.
ForEey's Progress quotes DR.. Ure OF
London, as saying: 81 see the time
coming when less than 100000 men
will perform all the work of England,
now requiring 100000 of men,
That the introductiun OF labor saving
machinery is revolutionizing almost
all constructive process. is patent TO
every person. What is to lie the re-
suit upon our social system is the
great problem of the day. The es-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
APPEAL
TO THE

SHAREHOLDERS OF THE ORANGE
BURG AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CuAN1CAL ASSOCIATION.
FUNIIE Directors earnestly appeal to you
4 rs a Shareholder of the Orangeburg
Agricultural and Mechanical! Association
to aid them in' making the proposed Flo
gal Fair;"to be- held in May next,
lind the Annual Fail Fair successes, fl
nnncally and otherwise; this can be
done II EACH Shareholder would interest
himself in preparing and exhibiting arti.
cles, and in urging their neighboB and
friends to do likewise; TO come himself
and bring his family Will, him. If this Ia
done your Directors feel sangune that in
a short time your property will b3 re-
licved Of !debe. rWe hope therefore, our
appeal to you will not be in vain. Let
eacli one therefore go to work, and work
honestly and faithfully for the success of
our Fairs. This done We do not fear the
result. "' ~. 7. BARTON, '
t.'1,, President. .'.
II. RIGGS, w. S. BARTON, j. G. PIKE,
john L.. MooRER, JOHN G. HOLMAN,
JAS. F. .lzLAR, Directors.
i'll. HEIDrMAN, lsee'ty. Mar 7.tf
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
two supervisors was agreef, upon.

two supervisors was agreed upon. -
Whilst no harm may come from
such concession, we believe it to be
infinitely better ,forsii.e Democratic
party to- stand fair and square upon
the issues made atithe close of.the last
Congress. MIR. Hayes has certainly
announced his determination TO yield
not single vital feature in the cleo
tion laws, and this decision has been
the means of drawing around him in
solid phalanx the Republican party
who lrea,earhiw ,bqt d short time
since Ssith SO much ttisfavqr. Under
such circumstances we do not believe
he. can on will sign bill with so triv-
I'LL a concession; as timid as he may
be. Qtf this be so and lie vetoes the
bill, the concession made will be only
a stepping STONE 10 other, and more
important concessions until COM
pleteabandonment Of one OF the other
Of the measures ,be deemed necessary.
Such has been the hiatory of :comp,o-
misses in the past, and I'VE see no ren-
son why the adoption Of this may not
result altipatoly in MS complete aban-
donment Of prindiple as then. If it
be'attemnted to force PresidentJIayes
TO .beEq' TO tie: will of tho Democracy,
it is better to make him bow i:humbly
at her feet. His. determination not
to yielflis nothing raore ,lhanj lcarry-
ing out the. Republican policy of rev.
,olutioniSing tho government by VIOLA
Ting the rights of the people and es-
:tablishing centralism m with despotio
rule. Resistance to such q policy
should nlbe bold and firm and if it
must need come'to the people, let it
come. nna ;: ':!,:H:HIr $50. !.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Court Decision.

Avery important question, under
the Homestead Law,,of.1S72, has
been recently sett]ed1 ;by;tlecisionj Of
the Supreme Court. The. personal
property exempted under the Consti-
tuition from levy and sale by The sher-
if arc: household dfuraitue, beds and
bedding, family library, arms, carts,'
wagons. farming implements, tools,
neat cattle, work animals, swine,
goats and sheep, not to amount in
the aggregate TO more than fivethun-
dred dollars. A quanty of cotton in
bales, seed cotton and corn belong
ing to MIR. S. Barrett was levied upon
at tho suit of d. P.Duucan Of Union.
The sheriff failing to enforce the exc
.cutiop, 2 rule was issued against him
by the circuit court. This rule was
discharged and an appeal was taken
to;the Supreme Court The question
before the Court was simply this}.'
Are artieles sof personal property not
mentioned iii Article 2, Section 80 Of
tRe Constitution, exempted by subse-
quent Rcts of the Legislature, from
levy and sale. The, cou:t decides
that no new exemptions can he crea!
ted by Legislative. enactmcnts other
than the aruclesl enumerated ia the
Constitution, antt:says further that
the purpose of tic Constitutions is not
to assist one in covering up his prop
erty 6r hiding it from execution, but
simply to protect his family from be-
ing cast upon the world louscless. and
homeless For this purpose it grants
homestead in real estate and sets
aside certain personal property for
the proper enjoyment Of that home
stead and nothing more. This dccis-
io4a isimportant because it is dcGhite
and settles the question as to What
articles OF property are exempted
from levy and sale. " :
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

bounded by lands now or formerly of NJ.
Dantzler, 8. p: Wells, LIE. Myers, Mrs.
O'Bryan Shuler, Wm., HNtto and Frank
.Rast. n 5tni
-. All that other Tract or Parcel of
Lands, containing sixty-six (BG) acres,
moro or less, and botf9ded BY estate
lands Of DR.. Lewis Dantzler and lands of
John Moorer and NJ. DSntzler.
3. All that other Piece, Parcel or
Tract Of Land, containing ninety-seven
(97) acres more or less, and bounded by
lands Of John Moorer. Jacob Moorer,
Elizabeth b. Myers, S. T.. Wells and 7es-
tate lands Of DIR. Lewis Dantzler.
Terms Of Sale-:Cash; purchaser to pay
fer papers.
90 w. N, HUTSON. Master.
Masters Office, March 20, 1879. ].
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
The Fish Law.

We have recently been requested
by several friends 10 give them cor
rect information rs to the Fish Law
;Rnd Its duplication. Z Tor the benefit
therefore Of our readers, we4publish
the full text of the law which they
can read for their own satisfaction
and guidance. AS we understand the
law, no fishing with scines, nets or
any deyiee for, the ,stoppagei or eol.
llecting of fish which ,obstraet any
portion Of a creek Or other stream of
water is allowed from Thursday sun sm !.
down to Tuesday sunrise. The law
reads as follows: :'7a '"3 "''a" ." go
Thsirc Shalt be sla',iloae' 4 Close time in ali
Creeks, stiespissS and inland waters attr=
of this State from the setting Of the
sun each Thursday3 until the rising
of the sun on, Tuesday, during which
time all selppcs, nets or any plan or
device fori the stqpnase Or collecting
of fish which ,obstwcts any, portion
Of .any 81 efeekks ,stEeaam4 ~ .orinlapd waters,
other. than dam for manufacturing
purposes '.sIh44a shall be removed from said
tcrefks, streams ..or Waytscrss4 :. and tie
owner owner in in !wlale or in part Of any SUCH
obstruction. plano device during
the period aforesaid shall, be deemed
guilty Of misdcmeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof before any Court
of ,compe.tent jurisdiction, shall be
fined in the sum Of two hundred dol
lars, one7half, Of which shall .go 10 !hc
informer and and the; other half to
the, County. in which the case shall be
tried, or imprisoned. for, q period Of
moi, Jess ,!t}s than 4 three nor more than
six mouths, OF, both, at the discretion
Of the Court trying the case" J.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
United States Jurors.

In reading over the jury list Of the
United States District Court to be
convene ed'in CharIeston next Monday
week, we notice the large majority of
the jurors are'th worst Radicals in
tte State. We will say nothing
about i! rs b eing q packed Jury for this
special occasion, but it shows very
plainly the justice Of the efforts the
Democrats, are making in Congress
for the repeal of the Test Oath.
AS the oath now stands no man can
sit upon the United States jury, who,
i in aay way, gave aid or comfort to
the Confederate cause during the late
war. As every decent citizen of the
South aided chat ;caases either directly
orr indirectly, it is a matter almost
impossible to obtain a jury Of the
peers of the prisoners to be tried be!
fore the courts. This is to be regret
ted because some of our hest Citizens
charg rged with violations ri the cleo
tion laws at the !sSaggch !sss5 general election,
Will prSea':Sofy be brought to trial be-
.9Hfellis ia2qqrt, end, though absolute.
ly INNOCENT, inn e. may be convicted TO sub.
serve political ends. We trsst that
the Democratic members Of Congress
will consent to the appropriation of
not one dollar for the support Of the
government until ltQhits. mis- most 2 iniquitoas
oath be wiped from existence. Let
the dead lock between President
Hayes and the Democratic Congress
continue SO long as the Test Oath, the
appointments of United States Marsh
ais on election occasions, and the law
ermitting the presence Of armed sol
dicrs at the ballot box continue to
disgrace the statute books of our
country. !; 5,',,a Na,. A.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

tablishment of republic in lieu of a
monarchical government is the very
limit of politipa! action, bpt it scarce
ly touches the question of social
changes. The introduction of ma
chine that aisplaces 100 mon, upon
whose daily, toll 100 families are de1
pending for5snpport, is fact Of more
than political import, for it is mat
ter Of life, instead of one of rights.
What can society do, in the face of
this this great problem, to remain stable
an and peacefuR The The question stja deserves
profound consideration.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

Eaitors !oranafS5hWlg5'. I ;D1''es;mnoe:r,qs::, ''s;n
+ promised in MS last to give yon
my plan Of fcrtilizihg my lands, and
as I expect to write number of let.
ters, if worthy of publication, I think
ut proper to'prcface with some gene
1al remarks on eoils and manures.
Soils We divide into rich and poor.
The analysis Of soils vary little ,ip
plant food. The great difference is,
lin the rich land the plant food is
soluablc, in the poor land insoluable.
Manures may be devidcd into natur-
al and artificial Cand. again into
those which furnish food for plants
sndd Il those !, which, prepare food for.
plants. In order to apply manures
jadiciously it is absolutely necessary
to know something about is analysis
and the nature Of the plant. we culti-
yatc, TO understand the time when,
the manner, the quality, the quantity
are very important to the success Of
the planter. Millions of dollars are
lost TO the farmer by the ipjudicious
application of manures. 1 will begin
with ; tbgg'n1tyerd or LOT manure, dog
with 3 pad name, considered not
worth the expense of collecting and
hauling gt 2gt BY many Intelligent Garm-
ers, rendered worthless, according to
Professor Shepherd, ri! by wind and
rain. 4. ! cant cant agree, end end must say TO
my brother farmer that they lose the
most important properties of this
manure by piling in large heaps,
causing it. to fire, giving of, accord
ing to my, picked mp chemical knowl-
edge, !carbonic acid and amonical
gases, two. important manurial
agents, agents, ! save these by. not heap
ling and hauling q iq Immediately ont, Of
the lot and applying 10 the soil and
covering with plow as soon as posi-
bic. Every farmer has few cattle,
and should Furnish them with a warm
bed Of straw anG leaves during fall
and winter. I make about eight or
ten two.horse loads to the cow. The
REASON most of the farmers condemn
this manure .is because they don't
haul enough straw and leaves to take
up, the leavings and 9roppings of The
cattle. They haul straw about two
inches thick on the ground, and the
rains, and winds carries away the vir-,
tue Of the manure; and another rea-
SAP why they condemn it is BECAUSE
they put too much in Q6c furrow,
which v !' causeq the Plant to sickcn and
perish. lt;shop!d~ ~He applied month
before planting. I apply it in deep
farro%SP Upon green cotton seed, ,abou,
five 1%o- horse loads per acre. Lot
manure *FE.? not only furnishes q food Tor
the plant, bqt qbgorbs and retain
moisture for the plant, and prevents
ammonia from escaping from the soil. !
1t furnishes humus TO our sandy soil,
of which I will speak in my next un-
der the head OF Screen Manuring."
Fork Of Edisto.. J. C. II.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
For, Sale.

For, Sale.
EOR SALE TWO PRIME MILK
I COWS, with young calves, in good
condition, and gentle. This is an excel
lent chance to secure Cow that Will
give milk and butter for an ordinary
family. Both Cows are in Orangeburg
and may be seen by calling on me ut Mr..
D. G. Pixies store. j. c. EDWARDS.
March 2S - Is5Ii a,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that a certain, claim
IL has been approved by me in favor of
NJ. X. Wilkinson, amount S26, approved
January 4, 1870, which mistake has the
wrong number. The person who now
holds the claim will please present II at
my. office that may correct the mistake
and register tho same.
.'i D. l.. GOANQK,
Mar 81 School Commissioners o. c..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Notice ofDssxn,issnl-

A IL concerned will take notice that
IA in one month from date'I will tile
my final account rs Guardian Of GEORGE
NJ. CiAR RK In the Probate Court for Or
'angeburg County, and will apply for my
discharge. d. LOUIS,
Guardian Of Geo. M. Clark.
March 81, 1874 .;J IL
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Notice.

ITNIIE undersigned will file his final ac-
4 count MS Guardian or Mary A. Fogle,
Ella Z: Eogle, Olivia j., Foglp apd Cor.
nclia II. Fogle on tile 21st Of April next,
with the Hon. Judge of Probate of Or
angeburg County, and ask for, Ictters
DiSmissory. f. F. FIELDER.
March 21-5 o. Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

BY virtue Of an order of The Probate
2: Coiirt the undersigned will sell
at the late Eesidence off. Willis Cutler.
deceased, on the first day of April next,
the following PROPERTY: Cattle. Hogs, &c.
Terms casn. ED. l.. CUTLER, a
A. l.. CUTLER.
- March 21-2" Qualified Executors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
NIaI.riSG,

at the residence of Mr.. C. Rowell, on
the 10th Instant, by Trial Justice A. J.
Evans, Mr.. JOSIAH BALTzEGER to Miss
CARRIE DAVE; all of Orangeburg Coun-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Obituary.

Departed this life March 20, 1879, VIII
LIAM c., only son of A. l.. and Anna
Hart, aged seven months. ~.
Holy Hill, S, G., March 21, 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
The State Of South Carolina.

.CUUN'T1-IN PKU-
t... a BATE COURT, ,e
Notice is hereby given that a Petition
~ has been filed by Mrs. NARCISSA
j. SMITH, widow of VIM. II. Smith. de-
ceased, for, the assignment of Homestead
exemption insthe personal property of
saiq deceased. anq that unless objection
.2sth day of Apiai next, viii proceed to to
assign said Holmestead: -
G. B. GLOVER,
Mar 2S!.4t Judge of Probate o: C.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
Notice.

T'HE undersigned will apply to the
Il Hon. Judge of Probate toy Orange
burg County on the 2Sth day OF April
next for Letters Dismissory us Admins
tratrix of: Estate sof VIM. HI Smith, de-
ceased. NARCISSA J. SMITH.
: March 2S-5t W. Administrative.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

Eureka cure Chapter, s No: 13,
-. a.. NJ. ,f3,
,-5S1a, -
VHNfIE Regular Monthly Convocation of
II. this Chapter will be held at Masonic
Hall ON Friday Evening, April 4, 1870,
at half-past O'clock. Companions will
take dine notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
BY order Of the M. E.. H.. p.
l.rc j. NJ: BRUNSON,
March % Secretary.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28
DIAMONDS, PEI PEARLS. cAMEoss,, t)s,

AS well as Jess costly. sets, IN great yarl.y .rc
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-03-28

STERLING SILVER WARE, ,i7n1
In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, eapa. e,r ! :
cially adapted for Wedding Presents, M,
The New York herald., 1879-08-23
NEW HERALD SATURDAY WITH
EXCURSIONS.

by the and world renowned steamers
COLUMBIA AND GRAND REPUBLIC.
combining absolute safety with luxury.