davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30


No. north Eleventh street,
and
Gnhhs & Williams, AuctiOnecrs.
No. north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
y OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITIES OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHtSTER.-In eXecu-
tion Of a decree Of the Chnnccry Court Of The city
of Richmond, entered tine 18Th of March, $50.
In the suit Of llartsooks administrator rs. Hart
sock and others. the undersigned special COM
missioner thereby appointed viii sell by auction
below, the following REAL ESTATE, Of whch
the late u. j. Ilartsook died scizcd-yiz.:
ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 3.ATf4P.
THOSE THREE VALUABLE STORES, Nos
$40. GlI. and 6l6. ar the northwest corner Of
MARSHALL AND SEVENTH STREETS, front
an open space Of about feet wide.
LOT IN rear of the above with small BRICK
DWELLING theron, fronting on the west line Of
seventh street % 3-l2 feet by 60 feet.
LOT adjoining the above on the north with
SMALL OFFICE, &c. 81 9-12 feet by 80 feet.
ON THURSDAY, MAY am, AT A. PM,
Those THREE HANDSOME LOTS, Nos. 3. 4.
and 3. fronting on the north line Of PARK
AVENUE, SO feet by about 100 feet to an alley
I6 feet wide.
THAT BEAUTIFUL LOT, No. 20. on the
western suburbs tlIarviciownl with a FRAME
BUILDING thereon, fronting 100 feet on the east
line Of CARTER STREET (sOuth Of Windcr street,
by 100 feet.
on FRIDAY, MAY 5TH, At 4hP.M.,
THOSE TWO VERY VALUABLE LOTS In the
city of Manchester, for railroad or kindred pur-
poses. separated from the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad and The Richmond and Danyillc
railroad by Railroad street. through portion of
which the temporary track Of The former road has
been run. bounded by Ninth, Tenth, and Railroad
streets. which VIII De sub. divided a. may De DE-
sired, or sold as a whole.
And Immediately thereafter VIII be sold TIlIR-
Tl-TilREE LOTS, each 3ON92 fect-elcycn lots
on the east side Of Madison street. eleven lots
IN, west side of Madison street, and eleven lots Oh
the west side Of Harrison street
TERMS: one fourth cash, and the balance &C
six. twelve. eighteen, and twenty -four mouths for
Negotiable notes. interest added. aud title retained
until the whole purchase-moncy Is paid and con-
yeyaLce directed by the Court. -
\. l.. BOULWARE.
Special Commissioner.
APPERSoN & GO. and GRUBBs & WILLIAMS.
AuCtiOneers. ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

TRUSTEES SALEOF A VALUABLE
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FARM IN KING
WILLIAM COUNTY. NA.-As substituted trus-
Tee IN n deed executed by b. u. Douglas 10 j. o:
Pollard, dated The lst day OF January. 100; and
of record In the CLERKS Office Of the County Court
OF King William county, and being thereto re-
quested by the holder Of The note seeured In the
said deed, shall offer for sale at public auction,
on the premises, at ~ NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882,
that VALUABLE FARM AND RESIDENCE,
called "COWNES,r containing 462 ACRES,
more or less, situated IN the cccnty of King VIII
liam, near the village OF Ayleits. Immediately on
the Maitsponi river. This Is a most valuable arin
and desirable residence. The neighborhood Is
healthy, and has all the advantages OF society,
churches, stores, schools, mills and shops that any
section of this State can claim.
TERMS: Cash enough To pay all The expenses OF
sale, about sl25, and TO pay the debt secnrcc-to
wit, ~ .462.S3. with interest on 81 1881 from
the lst day Of January, 1882, and the residue In
two equal payments al six and twelve months the
purchaser 10 give honds carrying Interest from
Day OF sale. and 60 secure their payment by trust
deed upon the property, With The privilege, how
ever, 10 the purchaser ~ pay the whole IN cash.
GEORGE Il. HAW,
np 6-2awtd Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

IN TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1882, at 3
" O'Clock l.. NJ, the Virginia Mining and Manu-
featuring Company viii sell at public auction, on
the premises, their REAL ESTATE on the south
side Of james river between the Petersburg rail-
road bridge and the Free brldge-to wit
4 632-1000 ACRES, more or less, and such per-
sonal property remaining on said land and not
then disposed of.
, TERMS: VIII be announced at the time Of SALE
For further particulars apply at the office of the
company, No 1914 east Main street.
W. III. kEININGHAM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
an 30E .711.11RIG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30
BY Quarles & McCurdy and W. II. Lyme & Co.,
Auctioneers.

BY Quarles & McCurdy and W. II. Lyme & Co.,
Auctoneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY OF
RICHMOND BELONGING TO TIE ESTATE
OF ROBERT Il. LYME. DEC EAsED.-ln pursu-
ance Of decree of the Chancery Court Of the city
Of Richmond made on the 10Th day of April,
1882 In the suit of The Planters National Bank
rS Lynes cuIators aud others We viii offer for
sale AT public auclion. on the premises ON
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882,
the followng-described VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE, commencing In the following Ordcr-ylL.:
AT4sP. Nj
Ist That DESIRABLE RESIDENCE No. .
west Grace. between FOushee and Adams streets.
formerly occupied by II. b. Lyme. fronting on the
south side of Grace street IS feet ana r&lning
back 1j55 feet To an alley: Is in s~rder,
and contains all modern conYeniences, win stable
I'd. The VERY DFsR ABIE BUILDING LOT
adjoining the above fronting 81 feet on Grace
street. and running back 10 the aboye-described
alley.
10 west Grace between Foushee and Adams streets,
NOW occupied by William NJ. Hill. EST. containing
about ten rooms, with large brick stable In rear.
The lot fronts 90 feeton the north line of Grace
street. and runs back to an alley. The buildings
are new. the whole being in perfect order. and In
all respects desirable rs an Investment or as a
home 10 those seeking such In frst-class neigh
borhood.
4th. VALUABLE LOT, with SMALL FRAME
STORE. No. 300 west Main street. corner Madi
son. fronting tweniy-eght feet and running back
about eighty-hye feet.
9Th. The VALUABLE LOT, with TWO-STO-
RY BRlCK STORE, No. 3 east Main street
fronting "a 7-l2 feet on Main street, and running
back s. 4-l2 feei.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the residue for negO-
table notes 1T six, twelve, and eighteen months,
with interest added from day If sale and title re-
tanned until the whole purchase-money has been
paid and q conveyance ordered by the Court.
CHARLES T.. WHITLOCK,
HENRY G.. CANNON.
Special Commissioners.
QUARLEs x MCCURDY)
and AuctiOueers.
W. II. LYME & CO., apes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

by Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE BRICK
l. AND-FRAMED STORE AND DWELLING
mo. 726) ON THE WEST SIDE OF SECOND
STREET BETWEEN JACKSON AND DUAL
STREETS At AUCTlON.-ln execution OF a deed
of trust from Grandson Taylor 10 the subscriber,
dated October "a, 1879, and duly recorded. being
thereto required by the creditor secured, viii sell
by auction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY, MAY g, 1882,
at 5 O'Clock u. NJ, the PROPERTY above de-
scrbed, and now occupied by said Taylor. The
HOUSE contains six or eight rooms, and the LOT
is 2lH feet by 10 feet.
TERMS: Cash for about $3.50; a credit as to
npOn terms TO be stated at the time Of sale.
A. ID. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
GRUBBs WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers. mp 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE M
"a PROVED PROPERTY ON CANAL
STREET, FRONTING THE OLD BASIN AND
JUST ABOVE TIE CALICO MILLS, Nos.
1908 AND l007.-At the request of Mrs. c.
Schultz, executrix of Richard Schultz, deceased.
we viii sell by public auction the premises. on
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1882,
at D o'clock p. NJ, the above located PROPERTY
The lots front together 434 feet, exclusive ofaley-
way between -. feet wide, and extends back 40
leei 10 an alley 10 feet Wide, on which there are
TWO BRICK BUILDINGS three stories high.
ms property, located so near the Richmond
ana Aleghany railroad. Is very valuable for a
storage warehouse. or, at "A small cost. water can
oe brought from the basin for manufacturing pur-
poses.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months. for notes, with q per cent
Interest added, and secured by deed of trust
X. Ii. CHAFFIN & CO.,
ap2 AuctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30
by William II. Lyme 4 CO.
and
Quarles & McCurdy,
AuctiOneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU-
" ABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY OF
RICHMOND BELONGING TO TIE ESTATE
OF ROBERT u. LYME. DECEASED.-ln pursu-
ance Of decree Of the Chancery Court Of the city
of Richmond made on the 18th day Of April.
1882. In the suit Of The Planters National Bank
Us. Lyne's curatOrs and others, we viii offer Tor
sale al public auction, on the premises, ON
TUESDAY. MAY o, 1882,
at AZ y. NJ. THREE NEAT AND DESIRABLE
BRICK TENEMENTS, situated on the north line
Of Canal between Fourth and Fifth streets, desig-
mated by Nos. 402. 404, and 4O6, containing ave
or six rooms each. kitchens, &c. The lots front
respectively 25, 26, aud % feet, running back
depth of So feet. more or less. o. AN alley.
Also "A LOT on the east line Of Fourth between
Cary and Canal streets, with n BRICK TENE-
MINT thereon, cont tining i've rooms, &c, with
vacant lot, which has a front ll35 feet on Fourth
street and Is well suited for the erection Of row
Of tenements, having solid granite wall It's entire
front.
TERMS One fourth cash the residue for nego-
table notes az six. twelve, aud eighteen months,
with interest added from day Of sale. and title re-
talned until the whole purchase-money has been
paid and u conveyance ordered by the Court.
CHARLES T.. WHiTLOCk,
HENRY G.. CANNON,
Special Commissioners.
w. III. LYME & Co.
ouARLRs e MoCURDy,S ap27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FIFTY
" THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND IN PA
TRICK COUNTY.-In obedience 10 Il decree of
the Chancery Court of the city of Richmond, pro-
nounced ON the Sth day Of December, 1881, In
suit therein pending, styled kents executor Is.
Puryis's administrator, &c., we shall sell at public
auction, at the courthouse Of Patrick county, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1882,
at IL O'Clock NJ, certain TRACT OF LAND,
containing 10000 ACRES, more or less. lying In
the said county of Patrick, In the state of Virgil
mia. on the waters of Big and Little Dan rivers
and South Mayo river, Of which the late John j.
Puryis died seized.
This land Is supposed to be very valuable a. min
eral land, and also as lying near the route OF the
Danyille and New-River railroad.
TERMS: Cash TO so much Of the proceeds as
Will lie sufficient To pay expenses OF sale. &c, and
the residue In equal instruments. payable at one,
two and three years, with interest from the day of
sale: the purchaser to give bonds or negotiable
notes for the deferred instruments, and the title
10 be retained until the whole purchase-mOney Is
paid and Il conveyance ordered by the court.
ROBERT HOWARD,
WILLIAM j. LEAkE.
90 SDecial Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES on
l. TIE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF NINTH
AND ABIGAIL STREETS, OCCUPIED BY
JOHN MAYO AND ED. WILKINSON, AT AUG
TION.-We will sell at auction on
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1882,
on the premises. at = o'clock i. VI, the HOUSES
above described. which now rented to good
tenants. They each contain about four rooms.
Culyert connections, water-closets, &C.. on each
lot.
This is a good investment, rs the property Is
never vacant.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In four, eight,
and twelve months, with interest added.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
ap 80 Auctionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30
WILLIAM ". OLD,
Norfolk, Va:
OHIO g.. kEAN,
Richmond. Va.
Sppclll Commissioners.
By George :. Nashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

THAT LARGE AND DESIRABLY-
l. LOCATED BRICK DWELLING ON THE
WEST LINE OF FIFTH STREET BETWEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS. No. jl2. FOR
SALE AT AUCTlON.-Wew VIII sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1852,
at 81 O'Clock u. W., that LARGE AND DESIRA-
BLETHREE-STORN BRICK DWELLING above
located containing thirteen rooms, besides bath
closets. and cellar. with all necessary culyert
connections, hot and cold water. &C.. &c. The
LOT fronts "a f-l2xllS feet. TO a wide alley.
This house + very substantially constructed. and
by reason Of It's proximity To the business centre,
churches, market &C.. will render IL gOOd-payng
Investment or q very desirable home. The pro-
perty Is I'm first-class order.
TERMS Reasonable, and will De announced at
sale. GEORGE :. NASiON & SON,
ap27 AuctlOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

AUCTION SALEs---Future Days.

by Grulbs q Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

WANTED, BY A LADY, A POSI-
w TI0N IN CITY AS RESIDENT or yIs-
lTlNG GOVERNESs. Would not object TO leay-
ing city during summer months. Teaches Eng
Nah, including Higher Siatbamhfics, French Rudi-
uients Latin, and Music. Best references glye,.
Address, stating terms, Miss L., care Letter-t arr
Ter No. IL. ap 26-eod6ts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

Col. w. A. Cook, one of the attorneys
on the part of the government in the
Star route prosecutions, has rendered his
resignation to the Attorney General and
withdrawn. AS to his action, he says:
"The causes leading to this action on my
part are of two or three months duration.
] may say that ever since the death of
President Garfield l have noticed the
gradual freezing-out process of all the
original agencies in these cases, and
when Mr.. Gibson was squeezed out by
the change of safe combination and re-
quest for his keys / felt then that it
would not be long before was retired
from the cases. Colonel Gibson was a
thorough, earnest and efficient coadjutor,
and l felt in his loss that of a valuable
aid. In fact, / have received no encour.
agement, nor have | been sent for or
given the confidence of President Arthur
or his Cabinet" He further states that
the detectives he employed, have all been
removed and replaced by others from
Philadelphia city in which the de.
tective force does not command much
confidence There has never been a
strong belief that the Star route prosecu-
tions would be pushed to conviction, and
the statements of Col. Cook will not
strengthen the popular lack of faith.
The Philadelphia Times says editori
ally, "The time has come in the Star
route cases when action and results must
supplement professions; the way to an,
swer Mr.. Cook, the retiring attorney,
with crushing force, is by sending Dor.
sey and Brady to prison; the way to
prove all he has charged and even more,
is to fail in the punishment of the Grim
inals. That's the whole case in nut
hellr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

1t is not a pleasant reflection that
follows the startling announcement that
a new form of adulteration of flour is
extensively manufactured and sold in
Easton. 1t is called "Mineral Pulp,
and it is made of a certain rock that
fourishes in Northampton county. II
has a blush cast and the object of mixing
it with flour, sugar and other household
commodities being to enlarge the pro
fits by an increase of weight. For in
stance, it is said that a barrel of foul
adulterated with the pulp will add one
dollar and a half to the profits of the
adulterator. This is a big thing, espec-
tally when the sales are large, as the,
are in most of the mills of Pennsylvania
The agents of the Easton pulp factory
are going over the State, showing mill
ers the beauty of their new article. We
don't know whether any of them have
visited this vicinity or not, but presume
they will get around after awhile
There. must be demand for the article,
or else Easton's three Mineral Pulp fac
tories would't be running night and day
What with ground rock in flour, glu
close in beer, terra alba in candy, sand
in sugar, acid in vinegar, poisonous
leaves in tea, it is no wonder that peo
pie are pretty generally complaining Of
their kidneys. It's about time that the
laws in regard to the adulteration Of
household commodities should be rigidly
enforced. There are enough of them on
the statute books, and somebody should
be made an example of. Easton would
be first class place to begin the work
What has the Express to say about
this business?-- Wakes Barre Union
Leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

The New York World does not look
favorably upon the psrdoning of Ser,
geant Mason, and says that people who
ask it must do 80 "on the ground that
as every body wanted Guiteau killed, Ma,
son has deserved well of the country by
violating his solemn personal duty az a
soldier without accomplishing the death
of Guiteau." Hardly The true
ground is, that the sentence is ex-
oessive and therefore unjust Had he
been tiled in civil court he would not
have received so severe a sentence.
Dismissal from the army, with loss of
pay and light term of Imprisonment
would have been sufficient for the of
fence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24


Among the judicious recommendations
and provisions for the better conduct of
the postal service the lack of any alusion
to the miserable method of treating let
ters accidentally unpaid is painfully con-
spicuous. There is not postal service
in Christendom where such studiously
designed inconvenience to business is
tolerated or known. If, by chance, a
letter is dropped in the box with two
cent instead of three-cent stamp, it
is forwarded to Washington instead of
TO the address, and then rigmarole is
begun costing the Government one, two
or three cents, and the person to whom
the letter is addressed two or three days
delay, as well as extra postage. This is
bungling of the most inexcusable sort.
In every postal service in the world, save
ours, letters are taken to their address
and, If insufliciently paid, the sum due is
collected before delivery. 1t is incredi
BILE that business people like ours have
submitted to this intolerable insolence OF
official perversity. Such conduct would
create a revolution in England, France
or even Germany, where, though the
Government is permitted to open cor
respondence, the citizens would reclaim
vigorously against the delay and extra
cost of writing and forwarding the
shortage on letters. Let us have this
reform at once. 1t is reflection upon
the postal authorities and Congress that
it has been permitted to exist so long
Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
TIMBER LAND.

HeIr When Columbia county farmers can
buy a true Ammoniated per-Phosphate,
made chiefly from Slaughter House Meat
and Bone,for $25 per ton at the Railroad
Depots, from dealers,it is folly to pay out
money for the old fashioned High Cost
Fertilizers, which other manufacturers
persist in holding at prices varying from
Thirty to Forty Dollars per ton.
The past season, everywhere, has clear,
ly shown,that the low cost AMMoNIATEp
SUPER PHosPHATEs paid best on Corn,
Grass and Wheat The day for high cost
Manures has passed. The experience of
good farmers, who look closely at FIRST
CosT and REsULrs, has proved that those
costing $25 PER TON,OR LESS, with
a reasonably good Analysis of free Phos
phoric Acid AND AMMONIA,ha have paid
them by far the best. There is abundant
evidence of this, right here in Columbia
Co., and from farmers who don't simply
guess at what they are doing.
In the four years OF the use OF Baugh's
S25 Phosphatc,there has not been single
reasonable report of unfavorablc action on
any crop,ard this is testimony in itself
more than volumes of certificates. We do
not ask for, or publish certificates that
custom, has long ago ceased to be of any
consequence either way,
Address, BAudH & SONS.
PHILADELPHIA
March 10 .4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

The monthly statement of the State
Treasurer and Auditor General, recently
published, shows balance in the gener
al fund of over $1,7OO,OOO, the largest
amount ever known to have accumulated
Under the law all the money in the gen
eral fund in excess of $5OO,0OO is requir.
ed to be placed to the credit of the sink.
ing fund on January l, April l, July l
and October l. On April at least ST.
100000 will be diverted from the gen
eral to the sinking fund, to be applied to
the extinguishment of the State debt
which is now about $40, 100000. The
plethoric condition of the general fund
is due to the promptitude of corporations
in paying their taxes for the year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

The Philadelphia Record says that at
was the glory of the Democratic party
that for nearly three-quarters of cen
tury it was enabled to govern the country
within the boundary of the Corstitu.
tion. 1t is apparently impossible for the
Republican party to adjust itself to this
salutary restraint. Even in the suppress
sion of admitted evil, like polygamy,
Republican craftsmanship finds no ade
quate method of prevention that doe:
not sweep away the most valued muni.
ments of free Government. Tried by
the test of such administration, either
the party in power is unfit to govern the
country or our form of government is q
failure"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24
DISASTROUS FLOODS.

The devastation caused by the floods
in the South is appalling The water is
still rising and overfOwing vast sections
of country, destroying property and sac
rificing lives. 1t is impossible to tell
how many persons have perished, and
probably the number will never be de,
finitely ascertained. Thousands of peo
pie are utterly destitute and are supplied
with government rations.
On the Mississippi, light draught
steamers have been sent out to relieve
the sufferers, loaded with food, medicines
stimulants &c. The boats that returned
were filed with sick and destitute peo.
pie. Large numbers of cattle were also
rescued. The worst point on the whole
river is at Milliken's Bend There is an
overflow and counter overflow in that
district The waters from the Mississip
pi are going over the leyee, and the
floods and back water from the Yazoo
are coming in from behind. Consequent.
ly, when these two bodies meet whiIl
pool forms, which destroys everything
in its course. The location of the whirl
pool changes continually and every day
it completes new destruction. A large
yawl filed with negroes was caught in
it few days ago and upset, and all the
occupants of the boat were drowned
The whirlpool struck church the other
day, in which several people with their
stock had taken refuge. The church
was in few minutes torn TO pieces,
plank by plank, and carried away. The
stock were drowned and the people
fioated around in the water for some
hours, but were finally rescued after
much trouble and danger The vortex
struck the residence, barns and stable
of an old and paralytic farmer, named
Jamison, and totally annihilated them.
The old gentleman was drowned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-24

Senator Edmunds amendment to tn.
Post Office bill, restoring the frankine
privilege, was adopted in a jiffy and
without discussion, unless the Vermont
Senator's explanation that he knew OF
certain violations of the law in the
matter of the improper use of official
stamps by persons presumably connected
with some of the executive departments
can be called discussion and yesterday
the bill as amended was passed by the
Senate--presumably on the strength of
Mr. Edmund's plea that because certain
officials who are not Senators swindle
the Government with impunity in de
fiance of the law, Senators ought to be
permitted 10 swindle it under cover of
the law.-GPhiiadelphia Telegraph
(Rep)