davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
COtton-Oii Manufacture.
From, the Boston Commercial Bulletin.

I FROM the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
We have obtained from another
source some statistics of the present
production Of cotton seed oil in the
South; and it appears that there are
now niue uills III Mississippi, nine
hin Louisiana, eight in Tennessee, four
| in Arkansas, two i'll Missouri; eight
in Texas, Two in Alabama, and one
| in Georgia. These mills are capable
of crushing 1885 tons OF seed per
dav. In New Orleans the manu-
: lecture OF cotton-seed oil is already
the largest industry OF the CITY
There are six mills in New Orleans,
employing 1925 persons, aud pro-
ducine $2,742,000 worth Of COM
modities, or one-seventh OF the
| value of the manufactured products
of the city. The exports OF cotton
seed oil from the port OF New Or
leans, from September | TO Deem
Der l, 1880, have been 5000 barrels; ;
and the exports of cotton-seed soap
stock during the same period nave
been 625 barrels.
The exports Of cotton seed oil from
the United States for the year end
ing June 30, 1880, 6,997, 796 gallons,
valued at s., 1885, Ala. In 1860 there
were seven mills i'll the country,
three of them being in New Orleans;
IN 1870 the total number had become
rs, and there are Al in all. The
product OF the industry IN 1880 was
$40, 900 in Louisiana, S76,500 in New
York, $4,000 in Rhode Island and
100000 in Tennessee. 1u 1870,
the whole product was worth 81
205, 010, or less than The value OF the
present product Of the city of New
Orleans. OF the amount produced
in 1870, Providence, Rhode Island,
furnished 100000, Memphis, $780,,
0OU, and New Orleans, S332,500.
One of the New Orleans mills was
established in 1871 as a branch of
the one in Rhode Island.
All the mills in the country now
crush but about one eighth OF the
quantity Of seed which has been esti-
mated as being available for the man
ufacture of oil. liz every pound of
cotton lint as it comes from the boil
there are about three and a half
pounds OF seed. The last cotton
crop, yielded 9.0O0,000,OOO pounds
of cotton. II one-quarter of that
amount was taken for the new crop,
Their still remained 6,O0O,0O0,000
pounds (or 100000 tons) for the
manufacture of oil, oil.cake meal,
ashes, soap stock, and other products.
Each ton OF seed yields from thirty
one to thirty,fve gallons of oil, and
as the forty seven factories OF The
United States arc using al aggregate
OF about 100000 tons Of seed per
annum, their total product is about
l2,120,OOO gallons of oil, valued at
something near $G,000,0OO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Feb. Is, 1880

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. 10, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before s. A.
Jamerson, Deputy Clerk at Altoona, Orange
county, Fla, on Tuesday, April 5th, 1881, viz:
James A. Miller, p. D. S. Number IT'S, for the
west of Section 81 Township H. south Of
Range ~ east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Ira A. johnson, Dennis p
Sheridan, *. G. Getch, Thos. j. Hinson, Jr
all of Altoona Fla.
145 lac j.. A. BARNES, Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

There is an orange lcat on exhibit
ton at the Ocala House measuring
6]xll inches. 1t was pulled from a
tree on the Brown &'McCain's grove
adjoining town. 1t presents rich
green aud perfectly fresh color, This
goes To show thai we are somewhere
near the orange center.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09

should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
is an Incurable Lung Disease or Consumption.
BIZ OVvn,S Bronchial TrOeheg are certain
Cafarrh. Consumptive and Throat Diseases.
For thirty years the Troches have been recon-
mended by physicians, and always give per
feet satisfaction They are not new or untried
but have been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well Inerited rank among tho few
and Singers use them to clear and strengthen
the Voice. sold at % cents box everywhere
12otf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-09
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office 81

Gainesville, Fla, Jan, 18th, 1880. I
NOTICE ia hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
prise, Florida, on Thursday, March, DIST, 1851
viz: James Williams Homestead Number
81, for the east of northwest and west OF
northeast t, Section %, Township II south OF
Range 30 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land. VIZ: L. Carney, Of Beresford,
Land, Fla, and II. Hall. of Orange City Fla
1914 l.. A. BARNES, Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
A Terrible Accident.

Tuesday evening the boiler of the steam
engine at w. o. Cromer's mill burst and ruin
cd the mill and killed Robert Kcllar colorod
and Charles Cox young white man engaged
at the mill. Kellar had both thighs broken,
his under jaw torn away and ono arm broken
and torn to pieces. He died before he could
be carried to his home, about q mile distant
Charles Cox had his right leg broken and hor,
ribly mutilnted, and q blow on the head pro.
duced concussion of the brain, rendering him
unconscious and he now lies near death
Mr.. Cromer and two others were standing
near but wero not Injured. The engineer il
seems put a log chain on the safety valve of
the engine and this was The occasion Of the
disasfer, ,--Abbeville Medium
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Edgefleld Village in Ashes.

The busin css part Of Edgcfcld Court House
was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning the
30th ult. There were only three small stores
left. The office of the Edgcfeld Chronicle
was burned, and all the material destroyed.
The Advertiser building and proper were
saved. The fire originated in the livery sta.
ble in the rear ofthc Tilman Hotel and there
being heavy wind blowing, ii spread rapidly
and soon envclopcd two thirds of the business
part of town. The fire is supposed 20 have been
incendiary. The Court House and jail were
not burned The loss is cstmutld ~ $llO,-
900. Insurance S34, 600 This is u terrible
blow TO Edgcfcld, but her unfortunate citi-
Zens who have The sympathics Of ali the cti~
zcns of the State in their sad calamity, are
said to bear their losses as checrfully as it is
possible for people to do under such circum-
stances, and will at once commence rebuilding
ehe Village. 1t is stated that there is no i'm
mediate danger of suffering amongst the an
fortunate, but that there is not provisions en-
ough left in the town to last its population
forty days. II the people of the county Of
Edgefield do not feel able to render al the as
sistanoe necessary for the relief Of their un
fortunate fellow citizens, we feel assured that
an appeal to the people Of the State would
meet with prompt and hearty response.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Confederate Bond Craze.

The spectators have recently commenced
purchasing tho Confederate bonds, for which
they are paying from So to $3.50 a thousand
They say they are buying for English brokers,
who claim that during the war, Confederate
agents deposited in the bank of England o
large amount Of gold, which still remains un
disposed of. One account says that rs much
as $17, 100000 were deposited, another So,
100000 and another 100000. 1t is also
asserted by gentlemen who are we'll informed
upon such matters, that there never was o
dollar deposited in the Bank Of England by
tho Confederate Government or her agents.
We know not how the case stands, but it is
evident that some big scheme is on foot
amongst the spectators. The English brok>
ers claim that in as much as the Government
Of the United States denied the existence OF
the Cofederatc Government during the war;
she oan not legally set up any claim to the
money, as the English Government cannot
claim the money, it must 60 to the holders Of
Confederate bonds. Millions Of the bonds
have already been purchased, and where the
craze will end, VIC are not able to say. II
may be that q speculation is on foot nearer
home than England. These bonds may be
going into the same hands, that the Southern
loyal claims went, and there may bo after
q while, grand rush upon the government
for recognition by loyal holders Of Confeder-
ete bonds. We will wait and see.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Another Outrage by q Black Demon
who is spmmarialy Disposed
of by Citizens.

Bob Willlams, colorc6, iendishly outraged
n little white girl aged ton years, in Green
Vile County, just across the river from Will
iamston, on the second inst, Tho little VIC
tim, it appears, from what we gathered from
our informant, Mr.. VIM. Aiken Of this
County, lived on the Anderson side of the RI
yer, but had gone over on the Greenville side
to an aunts. and was in tho field picking co.,
ton when the outrage was committed on her.
After tho fiend had perpetrated the crime, ho
threatened his victim with death should che
tell it. He then endeavorod 10 make his es,
cape, but was promptly followed by q party
of men, overtaken at or near Pendleon Fac
tory and carried back in the presence Of the
little girl wEo identified him as her assailant
The negro then confessed his crimo, when in
the presence of about two or three hundred
| people, white and colorcd, he was hung TO q
limb near the spot whore lie had committed
| the hCliish deed. On Thursday, the third
inst, the day the negro was hung, the little
| girl was said TO be q great sufferer, screaming
continually from her cxcruciatng pains, and
her condition. was thought to be extremely
dangerous. The negro was copper colorcd
and said hc wUs raised Mt Greenwood in ABB
bcvillo County lie had lived awhile in North
Carolina, bat left there, aud came TO Pclzcl
Factory, where he had been working while
buf he committed tic crime for which his
life justly pal the forfeit The people Of
this section arc determined that our courts
shall not be troubled with such monsters as
| Bob Williams.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10

The Greenvlle News of the first inst, says
that while j. NJ. Hendricks and j. s. Hen
bricks, brothers, and q man by the name of
"Kennons" (evidently mistake in the last
name) Of this County were trying to make o
forcible entrance into the residence Of Mr..
Anderson, of "Davis Ring" Of that city, they
wero arrested by tho chief Of Police, Grcor
While on the way to tho guard house with
them, ]. S. Hendricks severely stabbed Mr.
Greer in the neck and tried to make his cs-
cape when Greer drew his pistol and fired at
his assailant but missed him. Two Colorcd
mon appeared and seized Hendricks and as
sisted Capt. Greer in safely lodging the par
ties in the guard house. Too much whiskey,
which is growing evil in Greenvillo, was the
cause of the difficulty.
]. NJ. Hendricks was fined $1,000 by the
Mayor and released. J. S. Hendricks was al
80 fined $4,000 which he promptly paid but
was Immediately arrested by an officer upon
a warrant issued by Trial Justice Hawthorn
charged with assault and battery with intent
to kill. After d preliminary bearing before
tho Trial Justice, he was admit ed to bail in
the sum of $500
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
TERMTSs

For subscription, 81. so per annum, for six
months, rs cents; strictly in advance.
Advertisements inserted Of one dollar per
square Of one inch or loss for the first inser-
tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in
Bertion. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising for six months or by
the year.
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect
charged for as advertisements.
Announcing Candidates five dollars, in
dvance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
How tho Times are III Central,

Trial Justice Johnston was having con-
siderable law on the Goth ult. lie boldly
and braVcly nrragncd the propriclors Of n
Government still, which still is being run q
few miles above here on OF near the Twelvo
Mile River. The charge prcforrcd was re
failing whiskcy. The case was sent to the
Circuit Court. The party charged required
to give bonds, witnesses also bound over TO
appear at Court. From the evidence piven
this disillery was causing trouble in the vi
cinity. 1t seems from the whole train Of ev.
idonco, to be n rendezvous for all those who
arc given to Sabbath breaking and drinking
the noxious poison. I thank tho good mop
who sees that it is good to make known suob
evil law breakers; and know that all sucb will
be fourfold rewarded
report was currant, early on Saturday
morning, the 20th ult., that John McDog L.S
bccn arrested by sOmo detective in Savannah
Ga. "eport was that hi" photograph had been
sent TO some oAe in the town or vicinity 70 n,I
certain the fact of it's being him. | do No,
think hey have found him, neither do tbink
they will soon, if ever.
The farmers arc prompt in brinoirc. :;
their cotton to settle the guano bills.
Wagons arc coming in from North CoroIino
loaded with apples, chestnuts and fine Iono,"
white cabbage for which they find ready saIc
at a fair price '"i'
MI j. H. Williams, our druggist, will soon
have his new dwelling completed II will ~
The best IN town. MIR. Baylus Gaines is do;n1 |
The painting. - ''i'B
MIR. james Peck lost his linc horse f..
lays since. -"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Clerks Sale.
or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or PICKENs.
EN- C2DNGREON PLEAS.

E(Y virtue Of Nccrctal Orders made in the
8D following entitled cases, | will sell ut
public outCry, in tront Of the Court House in
PiGlicn3 County, on SALEDAY IN DECEM-
BEN next, during the legal hours of sale, the
Real Estate hcrciuN4iCr mentioned and des.
crihcd, IN he respective cases, and upon the
terms specified:
In the case OF G. p. Barrett, against Amanda
Donnclly.
FORECL OSURE.
All that Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land,
situate in Pjckcns County, and State afore>
sNid, il UcnIrat Township, adjoining lands of
:. Gaines, James CNssNway, Thomas Oliver
Nnd others. containing Sixty COY Acres, more
or less, being the tract Of Land whcrcon ho
Defendant Amanda Donnelly now lives.
TERMS CASH-Purchaser TO pay for pa
pcr3.
In the case Of Marcus NJ. Hovey, Aministra
tor, against Samuel C. Clyde
FORECLOSURE.
All that Tiece, Parccl, or Tract of Land
situate in piCkcns Cornty, State aforcsnid
on Georges creek, branch waters of Saluda
River, andiOining lands oC L. \. Perry, Will
liam King, andrew Day and othcrs, contain
ing Eigbiy>onc (8l) Acres, more or lcss.
ALSO,
All that other Piece, Parcel or Tract of
land, situate in same state and County, on
the waters Of Georges creek, branch waters
of Saluda River, being part of the Andrew
Knox Land, known as the "Drick Yard Tract
and designated rs Tract No. in plat made
by I. A. McMahan, D. s., containing Seventy
one Acres, more or less.
TErMs-Oncohalf tho purchase money to
be paid i'll cash on day Of sale, the ha lance
on II credit of six months, secured by bond
of the purchaser and mortgage Of the pro
uiscs, with interest from day of salc. rur-
chasers to pay Tor all papers and for record
ing the same.
in the case of Sarah Prior ct al. against
Samuel K. Youngblood ct al.
EOR PIRiIYiON
An TINT Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Lqnd,
situate III Ii OK ems County, ~ Atn y furrAl n,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Living Witnesses.

The bundreds of hearty, and healthy look
ing men, womeA and children, that have been
rescued from beds OF pain, sickness and well
nigh death by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the
merit and worth. YoW%ill find such in almost
every community.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Notice to Debtors & Creditors

A LII persons having any claims apoirst tho
IN estate of GEORGE HENURIx JoO
ceased, will como forward and present them
properly proven, within thirty dats nnv one
indebted to the estate by note or account viii
como forward and settle the snme.
D. L. HENDRIX, Admir-.
nov 8, 1881
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
Clerks Sale.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PICKENs.

LIN COOR RE OF COMMON PLEA
j. G. Griffin, Plaintiff, vs. J. Perry Loopsr
NJ. NJ. Looper, Defendants.
FOR Foreclosure AND SALE.
DUR6UANT to an Order for Foreclosure
u ana sale in the above stated case, made
by Hon. j. II. Hudson, Presiding ImGon '"e Nc
the 9Th day Of June, 1881, 1 will sell 20 ,To
highest bidder, before the Court House Jonr
on Saleda7 in December, 1881, during The
Iogal hours of sale, the following described
Property, to wit:
All that TRACT OF LAND, situoto n
Pickcns County, on the South side or wolf
Creek, containing 15l Acres, more or IeSs
anu known as the Jacob Guerin Place, where.
on the defendGts now reside.
TERMS CASH--Purchaser to pay for all
ne cessary papers
J. J. LEWIS, cor.
nov 10, 1881 .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
oct 81, 1881
N0tioo to Debtors & Creditors

a LII persons having doman Is against tho
a estate of J. NJ. KEITH, DECEASED, will
present them at once properly proven; and
oil persons indebted to said estate will please
come forward AMI settle The same.
j. J. LEWIS, Ger. Admir-.
nov 10, 1881 9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10

'r 'It2 NJ; GA -,'''S' moro "' 'eHH'
rnG,,Ts @ 1 ooi iVs Taron5, VI I'' c""v'yoH 10 inc
s,,,',,,oi yI,,ii,,'., l'ItT'' ny
Son' ",nr, '0"ns''o0''' oece"soo' late ol i'oNonS
TgKMs-Onc-hnlf tho nurcboso morcv n
be paid in cash ON day of s.lc. the bulanco
on q credit Of twelve months. with interest
fronOday of sale, secured by Loiid of the pur
chaser and q mvrtaarc Of tn. nren,jso. Per
chaser 10 p>y for D;,pcr, and for rrcor,,inv
the sa!mc.
IN III. csso of n A,or,,,.. w;,,;,n,a u,,n,
I,- t',>1 "o'''''
1''"N''e 1'e"' q "''
FGH PIH231Y0N
All ,hnsc Pieces, paroels or T4a,ta ~
Land, situate in the Cvnnty OF riukcns and
"'N'e "io'o""''' i" ''''o"S:
1NAHI NJ. l.
S"J"'ni"S i''':"S q 1,. E"H'% '"hc3' "nd other
Omo unor,.i oroa oIv'i'."' c'n'".n'ns
wy I" I'''e'' "'olc VI ltS"' iha known
40 VIZ l'i"o i'c''
TRACT NO. :
Adjoining lands Of IS. ". Robinson. Uavne.
Jones aud Tract No l, c"ntainrg Sixty Aerex
moro or less.
INAGT NO.5 3.
Adjoining lands Of Isaac Williams. Silas
Williams, Tyler Hill and Tract 40. /, con,
tanning One Hundred and Fifty Aoroa mor,
or less
Pats Of the above Tracts oan be seen in
the Clerks Office.
ALSO,
One Lot in the Town Of Easey. County and
State aforesaid, adjoining Lots of Isaac Will
iams, Jr., - GoSscIt and others con-
tanning One Acre, more or less, on which
there IL Dwelling House.
ihEHS-oAe>'h'rd the purchase money to
crcd nf 0"n onI ,yyo S,'I, ''io "a':'''c9 on
from dov Of soir encnrS ~, ,'i ",i l's'rGS' ,i
gurc',aaC,3 and q ,nnrl,..~n ~ ~, % ',; Va ''o
purchosa,a IN INV fnr njI 1,,,,1 w. -
cording the s4mc, '''' p''p''" "''0 l'' re-
T., n,,'ooooc
Ia NV '''o % - - "F4ihn' administrator,
against Ann Keith ct al.
ron PARTITION Sr
All that piDco p,ro,,, o w..
situate il pirIiane Tn,,I,,, Si '"o' "i ""nH'
ON branches Of 0nIcnn,' rII1o, '''''o "'"ro$h!u'
iuLo Riyc, lnovno,, ,.H,Ii1 %S %''.IiS ~ 0i %"
containing One Thonsood nl1 TTUN NV" r,'n, tr',ct;
Acres, more o. less. ''" 0N io1oJ
,roO
,u,
onn ~ 'nn @ o'hor flece' IarccL or Tract Of
aI'',', o"Ut'' III county ana State aforesaid, |
TM 'T'II" Ta""J'S TI VI 0"luuM flYcr, containing
"oiNo ll"'l'' c" ana Three l2O3) Acres
''1rH 'rt'o Or ic%@'
40 ""o'o nr t'"o'9 "rc Known IN The plead
'hgS rs rs 1r&ct Fo. 2, amt will be divided into
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10
ANNOYANCE Avnidnd.

Gray Hairs arc honorable but their prema
ture appearance is annoying. Parkcr's Hair
bals"m prevents the annoyance by promptly
restoring the youthful color. 9-3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-11-10

Mr. christopher Jones, prominent citizen
OF Ooonee County, and one of tAe "ico Presi-
dents Of the Atlanta Exposition, died on the
fret instant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-14
Jogging Mr.. Beecher's Memory.

The Cumberland Daily Netos pub
fishes the results of an investigation
into what passed between the Rev.
Mr.. Beecher and the Cumberland
Agricultural Society after the failure
of the former to fulfil his contract.
Mr.. 7. p. Morgan, Jr., of Cumber-
land. who visited Mr.. Beecher after
the fair, and notified him that suit
would be instituted for damages,
contradicts the statements published
as if from Mr.. Beecher. of what oc-
CURED at the interview. Mr.. Morgan
made no threats and no offer to COM
promise on 81 900 or any other sum.
Mr.. Beecher used no such language
as Ego to the dogs" and the inter-
view was pleasant throughout. Mr..
Beecher's only excuse was that his
other engagements in this section
failed, and that he could not afford to
come to Cumberland for a single lec-
ture. When the society's represen.
tative was leaving Mr.. Beecher re-
marked that it might be possible for
him TO believer lecture here at some
future time. The second committee
of the society, who visited Mr..
BeecherIn January, 1880, consisted of
DR.. S. p. Smith and Mr.. II. l.. Coule-
han, secretary of the Agricultural
Society. who was the spokesman on
the occasion. He states that nothing
unpleasant occurred. Their business
was to ask Mr.. Beecher whether it
would be possible for him to believer
the lecture, and he said that he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-14

working on his Life of Christ" and
could not come. The interview was
however, characterized with polite.
ness and good feeling on both sides.
80, it is evident that either Mr..
Beecher has been misrepresented in
the account of the interview, or else
is badly mistaken about what passed
for both gentlemen whom our repor-
ter interviewed, are quite sure about
what passed. The gentleman who
acted as the first committee also tells
us that a member Of the firm of
Hathaway & Pond Informed him that
they were only acting as Mr.. Beech
er's agents in the matter, and were
not responsible and, moreover, that
as late as the Saturday before Mr..
Beecher was to have been here he
expressed to one of the firm his will
ingDess to come to Cumberland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-14

Secretary of War Lincoln is trying
to send the dancing contingent of the
United States army-the cotillion
squad, so to speak, who are usually
called "Coburgers," because they
have light duties and make good
marriages-to some place where they
can cool their heels. The "Coburgers"
are class of social pets, who are
never assigned to army duty, and
never see the frontiers, because they
are nice young men of good figures
and good manners. The Washington
ladies keep them because they are so
handy in the lancers. They are skill
full "cavalieres serYentes," their uni.
forms are always in spick and-span
order they belong to "the staff" and
despise "the line" Mr.. Lincoln is
trying to have these handbook war
riors assigned to actual service. and
he will probably fail. "Back stairs"
influence, which these young men
know 80 well how to bring to bear,
will, in all probability, defeat him.
Baltimore american.