davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
THE IDAHO EXHIBIT.
1t Will be Almost Twice a. Largo A
WashingtOu's.

WashtngtOu's.
Boise NALL
Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells
arrived in Boise yesterday morning
after an extended trip through north.
ern Idaho. He reports a great deal
OF interest in worlds fair matters in
that section and says that several
women's clubs. which he organized
during bis visit. are going to work
immediately to raise money aud pre-.
pare decorations for tho Idaho build.
iug.
As to the fruit exhibit from tina,
country. Captain Wells says it will
equal that from any other part of the
State. NJ. J. Vessels, of Lewiston,
has more than $50 jars of fruit pre-
served, one jar of which is the famous
Idaho pear. This pear is worthy Of
special mention rs It ls virtually an
Idaho production, having been grated
and raised on Idaho soil, aud it is
considered one Of the finest species
grown in this country. The jar
spoke" of is three feet high and IL
inches in diameter and is considered
BY Captain Wells to be one OF the
best attractions in MIR. Vessels ex-
hih,t.
While at Lewiston, Captain Wells
took II mile ride out to the I.ap>
away lnlian school. AS soon a. he
arrived the regular exercises of the
day were dispensed with and tho
children gathered in the chapel where
Captain Wells and several Indian
Orators spoke. Mr.. McConville, the
superintendent. csled out the Indian
band, which played several pieces in a
very creditahle manner. After play.
ing, each member Of the band stepped
up aud shook hands with Csptsis
Wells and wised him success.
The girls OF tho school, ranging
from six to IA years of age, make the
uniforms for the boys aud for them.
selves, aud are very handy with the
needle in the manufacture Of fancy
work. Upon leaving the school one
Of the little girls prese ntrd the captain
with u doll which she had made. 1t
is quite a curiosity.
Cantain Wells ia entirely satisfied
with thu work already accomplished
by tha various commissioners and is
able to tel! with some degree Ct &C.
curacy how large the exhibit will be.
RE SAWS that Idaho's exhibit will he
almost twice as large as that of the
State Of Washington, with an ap-
preparation three. fii.bs larger than
Idaho's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
Maximum Comfort En- Route East

Maximum Comfort En- Route East.
Passengers destined to points east
of the Missouri river should pat,onize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants.
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman colonist sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union DE.
pots, combined, make this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
Assessment Notice.
HING OF The WEST MINING COZ

ING OF THE WEST MINING CON.
IA panv.-Locatien OF principal place Of bust.
ness. Salt Lake City. Utah.-Locaton Of its mining
property. Little Smoky Mining District, Alturas
county, Idaho.
Notice ts hereby given that At meeting Of the
Board Of Directors. held on Thursday, November
10Th. 1892, Assessment No. G OF sixteen t16) centa
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
Their corporation payable on OF before Dec. 10th.
1892, to Moylan c. Fox. Secretary At the ONCE Of
John @. Packard, President. No. Commerce
Building, West Second South street. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment shall be
unpaid on Saturday. the 10th day Of December.
1892 will be delinquent snd advertised for sale At
public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before. will be sold Friday the 3Oth day Of De-
cen,ber. 1892 to pay said assessment. with cost Of
advertising and expense Of sale.
By order of Board of Directors.
MOYLAN G. FOX,
secretary King Of the West Mining Company.
Location Of ONCE. No. Commerce Building. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, November 10th. 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
uE"rIxES'' WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL JOTTlN6S.

Smoke Davey's homo made Cigars.
Buy your Childsen's School shoes
OF }. q. Fox.
A carload Of Red Elephant orc was
shipped from this place to-day.
II you want any work in his line
and to no treated white, call ut
MYRr. WEAvER's Barber Shop.
Come and see our Apples, Prunes
and Pears. J. II. BEAMER.
House and sign painting, paper
hanging. etc. I. Z. ANDEHBEEG.
Van Ness keeps none tut the best
and purest drugs, pertumery, etc.
J. q. Fox is opening up a fine line
OF Ladies' aud Ch,ldren's shoes.
Another carload of that Cream OF
al Beer, the Pxbst, Just received 1T the
ALTURAs Con-. Co.
John H. Harris, the well.known
attorney'at.law. came up from Salt
Lake City last Saturday, aud returned
there to-day.
Go to Earhart's and pick your
wi"ter spples from his choice selected
stock, which he sells ut bottom figures.
Three wagon loads OF lumber for
the new boarding house and other
buildings to DO erected at the Star
mine, were hauled through town to-
day.
Whiskers that are prematu-ely gray
or faded should be oolored to prevent
the look of age, aud Buckingham
Dye excels al. others in coloring
brown or black.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their Fair
in tho Sample room of the Altura.
Hotel, Wednesday November Is.
L"noh will he served in the evening.
Everyone is invited.
Call and examine the fine line OF
Ladies & Misses shoes at
J.C. Fox's.
Toe half an inch thick formed en-
tho bitches in town, last night, for the
frst time this season. Heretofore
only thin film Of ice was seen oc.
ea'ionslly.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this city. every Sunday, At Il .. m.
and s p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
A carload of Bucks famous Ranges
Cook and Heating Stoves Just received
st the Alturas Commercial Co. They
last longer and do better work than
any other stove made. Call and see
thrm.
George A. Williams says that he 10
not an aspirsnt for any political Office.
The report that he was after the
Hsgist rship of the United States
Land Office WAS probably started AZ .
joke, % he has made no move in that
direction.
A cigar.maker named Reece has
oeen arrested in Pooatello. and held
IN $500 bonds to answer to the charge
OF violating the revenue laws in pro-
posing to retail dealers to refill their
Empty cigar boxes upon which the
stamps were not to be destroyed.
mr. Packard was 90 pleased with
"s examination of the property that
10 mas ordered prospecting work TO
SW1 ~. oil winter At the King of the
vest mine. Supplies will be laid in
~ * men for six or seven months.
Next spring tho mine will either be
%u, COW" or exploited, according to
atos business outlook.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
A Harmless but Positive CurA.

Collins Specific cures Dandruff,
Falling Hair, Eczema. and other Skin
Diseases, in = remarkably short time.
Mr. Charles Sherry and other we'll
known ci'izrns of HALEY recommend
it highly. 81 and ~ q bottle, accord.
ing to size. For sale at
COLLINS BARBER SHOP,
In Bullion Block, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
Capitals 0uan's Lament.


8oisA Mail.
I'm sdrift on the billowy sea.
NO nchor. NO compass, no guide,
The fates have dealt hardly with rue,
And my goose has been thoroughly fried
NO vessel 10 coming. alasi
There's hut the vide waste of the sea:
Though YEARLY flourish my pass,
AcGinty IL waiting for me.
The sharks gambol BY In . group.
They hanger and thirst for my blood:
The Sea 10 an ocean Of so.p,
The eky ia heaven Of mud:
The sun 10 twenty cent aun
As 1t sinks in the hanj-me down Sea:
Ny race a. . candidats's run
McGinty 10 waiting for me.
Farewell &c sll earthly campaigns,
Farewell to my after.dark schemes:
Farewell to free rides on the trains,
Farewell to Congressional dreams:
The knife shall never more WELD.
Nor hve-dollar bills shal, see:
The headsman IL waiting for Wood
A. Ac6inty IL waiting for me.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
Good Cooking

Is one OF the chief blessings Of every
home. To always insure good GUS
tards. buildings, sauces, ETC., use Gail
Borden "Esgls" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label. Sold
by your grocer and druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-15
Free!

Our elegant illustrated catalogue of
Watches. Diamonds, Silverware.
Christmas Goods, etc., etc., mailed
free to any address.
l.. H. WALLACE,
Wholesale, Retail aud Mfg. Jeweler,
Ogden, Utah.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

ton i'll exchange for the time | wasted
which was worth III the ncighborhood
OF $500. Meanwhile / had borrowed a
few hundreds more to cover current
expenses. for of course couldn't waste
my time iii scribbling while nv wife's
vast interests were ut stake.
The first real light on the subject
came in the form OF Il statement from
our lawyer 1t was neatly done in
typewriter copy. and was so pretty
that il would have been "a pleasure to
read ii but for it, import 1t contained
an account of funds disburscd. and dis
closed the fact that about every third
man in the United States who was of
sound mind. and several who were not,
had been engaged in the service of the
estate. Our lawyers personal account
was there. 1t was itcnizcd down to
the uttcrmost farthng. with a scrupu-
lous dishonesty which won my envy
Some of the items contained delicate
t'attcry. such as this: 'To having boots
blackcd in order to receive Mr.. Fielding
properly, 10c." 1t would lave been a
perfect legal document but for one
blcmsh-onc little item that did not in
cludc an ovcrchargc. 1t was: ':To post
age furnished Mr. Fielding in CORE
spondcncc relating to the estate. 2c
The total made me faint.
Outside of his own bill the most inter
cSting items were: 900 special GUAR
dians al %, $50" and taking dcposi-
tions of Cesar Augustus and Lavinia
Small (colorcd). of Pillcsvillc, Tex. who
dcposcd and said that they were in no
way related to deceased, $3.50"
The document closed with the state
mont that the surrogate had reversed
the opinion of his deputy, and had de-
cidcd that the will created n trust, and
therefore, under its provisions, the
trustee incloscd the sum OF is cents.
being the amount due TO each OF thirty
nine heirs for the quarterly interest at
per cent. on the trust fund OF SGai re-
manning after all legal charges against
the estate had been paid. which charges
amounted in all to S2,31G So our
wealthy Uncle Rufus had been worth
about $1,000.
Further, we were directed. comnand-
ed and cnjoincd to sign receipts. nc.
acknowledgements and various other doe
umcnts beginning know all men by
These presents that III consideration of
the sam OF 10 cents. etc. the effect of
which was To release, discharge and
acquit the trustee. his heirs. executors.
assigns and posicrity generally from
any completely, moral responsibility or
criminal connection whatever with the
affair"
And mas the next man who mentions
any II my family in his will live long
aid cie hard HowAKD FIELDISo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

Wien Il vessel sinks in the channel
through Lake George flats, near Sault
IT. Marie, there is plenty of trouble.
The value OF the vessels delayed by a
wreck there recently is estimated at
fourteen million dollars, and that of
their cargocs at four ruillon dollars. At
one time seventy lake steam vessels
were anchored on the east side of the
blockade, and SIXTY on the west side.
and new channel had to be cut
through the flats to allow them To con
linuc their ways -Four drcdgcs worked
lay and night to make channel seven
hundred feet in length, sixty in width
and fifty in depth. 1t is said that the
only way to prevent accidents like that
which caused the wreck is 20 limit the
speed OF vessels in the channel. There
was the same trouble at the ST. Clair
hats until men were stationed at the
ends of the channel to time the vessels
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
THE ROANOKE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1872

/ have since learned that similar no
| tices were served upon all persons mon
| toned in tho will, upon all who would
have been heirs if Uncle Rufus had been
| kind enough to make no will, and upon
such others as he might have mentioned
if he had known of their existence or
had cared Il copper whether they exist
ell or not. Uncle Rufus had moro
ncphcws and nicces than anybody since
King Solomon's brother. and they all
received notices at fifty cents apiece,
and the estate paid the fees. AS some
of them lived in Alaska and others in
Liberia there were few abscntccs
when the tribe of Small assembled in
the surrogatc's Office.
BY and by we found Il man who
knew where the surrogate was. Would
he be good enough to tell us? He
would The surrogate was out of
town At this moment the lawyer
whom have previously mentioned
came in very hurricdly. do not doubt
that he had walked ten blocks out of
his way in order to he late. He told me
that the deputy surrogate, or something
OF that sort, would do just as well. lie
said that it was only Il question of in
suggest to the deputy surrogate the
alleged intent which, when he made
the alleged will, was in my unclc's
alleged mind. The deputy surrogate
and the lawyer then retired into an OBJ
scurc corner of the building. from
which the lawyer eventually emerged.
Whether the deputy was able to do so
OF not, | did not learn
Our lawyer told us that the will had
been proven and that nothing now re-
manned but to decide what the dickens
it meant. He had offered an interprc-
tation, and the deputy had accepted it
on trial with the understanding that if
it went lame or ballly there was no
trade. 1t appears that Uncle Rufus
had left Il small bcquest i forget
what, but we will say a ham sandwich
and Il pair of suspcndcrs-to an aunt
with whom his relations had never been
pleasant; but blood is thicker than wa
ter. He had then expressed wish that
the remainder Of his property be di-
vidcd in equal parts among his ncphcws,
nieces and their issue.
This left Maudc and me no doubt
that we had come into an inheritance.
On our way home we purchased Il few
statucttcs and other artistic ornaments
for our servant to knock off the parlor
mantcl when She dusts the room, if she
ever does. We spent i'll this way the
remainder of the seven hundred dollars
and few stray coins which had saved.
| had several consultations with our
lawyer i'll the two or three weeks fol-
lowing our visit to the surrogate. He
told me various pleasant stories about
our estate. some of which were founded
on fact. But got Little real informa-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

1. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bership fee, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 60 cents per share.
Q. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK.-s5o per share (par value, 5000,
yielding dividend, payable semi-an-
nually, January l, and July 1, of per
cent. per annum on the $50 paid in, which
is duly remitted by check to the share
holder.
8. The stock is expected to mature in
seven years from date of each series re-.
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There is no investment anywhere
safer or more profitable than its stock
With the assets of the Association in.
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit of the Association, on q basis
not exceeding so per cent. of it's value
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders of the Associ
alton, while tho debt of the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month Of its existence, 1T is difficult to
conceive Of a safer Investment than its
stock affords to the prudent investor
Apply at Home Office, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES R. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER & TINSLEY, Roanoke,
va. apr19-1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
RoBBlNG THE GOATS.
Scheme for Boiling Down Tin Cans for
the Solder.

tho Solder.
There is little IN this world that the
ingenuity of man cannot turn to ac-
count.
In South Boston the other day a Globe
reporters attention was called to n man
upon the salt marsh who wa, busy feed
ing portable furnace with fuel. while
around him were thousands of old tin
cans.
What arc you doing?" asked the re-
porter.
"Boiling cans" replied the operator.
AS he spoke he threw Il ladc full of
crude petroleum, a barrel of which was
placed near by, into the huge pot; it
blazcd mp, sending dense volumes of
black smoke circling scaward over the
salt marsh
"Ycs, sir; boiling old cans for the
solder and refuse iron. They cost us
three dollars a ton, and there are eight
thousand tomato cans in Il tom
Out of this quantity about how much
solder can you cNtract?"
some fifty-iivc pounds in the rough.
which, when clarified. dwindlcs down
to about forty. This we dispose OF to
the plumbers. Oh yes, there's money in
it,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21

II they took me to prison she should 90
too, though she hadn't a thing that was
tit to wear ! rescued her from hys-
tcrics, and then we went to the assist
ancc OF The court officer who had in
volved himself in serious difficulty with
our niece, Miss Lottic Small, who had
been visiting us for some weeks. Lot
tic is sixteen. and already considers her
self young lady TO insinuatc that she
as still child isto invite bloodshcd. The
notice served upon hcr was addressed
sn tile usual legal form to "Lottic Small.
infan, do not think the court of
ficer suffered any real harm. Probably
iie VAL look quite ~ well in wig. Yet
id5faIi II he would wish 70 serve any
rn6re ro,'ccs in our house at fifty cents
aslses. ghich is the regular fee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
THE INSTINCTS OF TREES.
Certain Kinds That Rench Out After the
Sunlight.

Sunlight.
Everyone has observed how certain
kinds of trees III Il forest reach upward
and outward for the sunlight They
cannot cHist without it, and amid the
crowd OF competitors by which they
arc surrounded they have had hard
struggle to obtain the life-giving beams.
Some kinds of trees which do not re-
quirc much sunshine often cnvclop and
half-smothcr those which require more
and which are compelled to run up their
trunks to Il great height in order that
their crown of leaves may he exposed TO
the light.
Frequently such trees resemble tall
columns when viewed from the aislcs
of the forest below, rs no branches APP
pear upon their trunks until they have
attained the top of the surrounding TO-
liagc.
But if one would use his eyes to the
best advantage it is not enough to OBJ
serve merely that some trees reach after
the light more eagerly than others do.
The difference i'll the kinds of trees that
behave thus should be noted.
Poplars. walnuts. hicliores, willows,
blrchcs, pines and locusts thirst for the
sunlight, and cannot thrive unless they
have plenty of it. Ycws, bccchcs and
sprnccs thrive in the shade.
The reader would find IL most inter-
csting study in noting the preferences
shown by different trees in this respect.
Their interest in following the dictates
which nature has given them sometimes
appears almost as surprising as that cx-
hi bited by animals.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
RAILROADS
III i: !: W NgItoIksHestern RR


SohhDuLE IN EFFECT DECEMBER O. 1891.
wEsrhouND, LEAVE noANoKp DAILY.
VIZ =; III: 59r hadiord, Pulaski Bristol: also for
puemcli, Pocahontas, Elkhor,, Cljnch Val.
~! DIVISION and Louisville via Norton
Iuiihan slccpcrs to Nomphis and Nc,y dr..
leans anu TO Louisville via Norton
io'oo a. III. LOT kadfordand ntcrmcti,ntc stationa
no connection beyond '
G:l5 p. IN. for Hadford Pm,osLi u,., ~
nccts at hndrord for Blucileld nnd Poea
Eontas Pullman sslccpers to Men,nhis via
Chattanooga. W ''emPnie VIZ
EVhrH AND EAsrBoUHD, LEAVE goANoKE nary
,:vU a. M Tor Snonandoah; no connection bcyond
l2:oo p. IN. Tor iagcrstown. Pullman siecncrs To
Ncw York Via Harrisburg and Ph,odeInhio
lli5 p IN: Tor Hngcrstown Pullman slecnrrs IN
washington Via Shenandoah Junct lon on, 70
New York via harrisburg. ~ "
6:30 n. IN. for Petersburg aud Richmora
l2:4o p. III. daily for Richmond and NorSo,k pr,
man pariOr car to Norfolk "a
6O5 p IN. for Lynchburg: no conncctior ho,o,.
ll:l5 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pni,man
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg TO Rich
mond. " nioh-
Chncn valley Divison-Lcaves Blucheld daily
.,O u. M TOT Norton, and 2t5 p. M for Nor.
ton, Louisville and points on l.. Il N r. r.
via Norton. " ~ 49,
North Carolina Divsion--Lcavc Pulaski daily
,:oO n III. Tor lvanhOc and 1::}0 p. m for Ivan.
noe ana Gossan and $40 II. III. (cxccpt Sun.
;, day. for Betty Baker.
Office or to III r REVfJT
General Passenger Agent. Roanokc. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
sHcE SIZES.
Some Points OF Interest by Dealer In
Footwear.

Some Points OF Interest by n Dealer I'm
Footwear.
A third of an inch gives us full size
in length of shoe: u sixth furnishes the
intermediate point between two sizes,
saving of which is desirable. if practi.
cable; Il small fraction OF breadth goes
good way III securing comfort and in
Sirth of ball or instep an infiuitcsimal
part of an inch is sometimes an ell of
trccdom;a quarter of an inch is Il good
deal of letting down or elcvatin~ ut the
heel, and the difference of Il sixteenth
Is readily pcrccptiblc ut the sole. For
these reasons sudden and extreme
changes III SIC or weight of shoes are
iniudicious Even the paper sole"
(Which ought never to be worn in any
place. should be replaced by one only Il
little thicker ut first. After the sum
MGR shoe. the proper thing is one OF
mcdicm we light before the winter arti-
Gle is in order, and even that doesn't
now mean Il thick, cumbersome shoe, us
it once did.
Very few shoe statesmen. SAYS the
Shoe and Leather Reporter have n
stock of patience that will hold out be-
You'd the trying on of the sixth pair of
SiipcS lcF IL NOEl;ln customer. The lac
ing or buttoning of this number is con-
siderable labor of itself; then with each
new one tried there is the usual amount
preliminary talk about style, price,
etc. Over there is a>woman," saws a
dealer, ''who has tried on nine pairs.
and She feels worse than the clerk
about it. She probably has peculiar
~ shaped foot and none of the shoes
thus far feels comfortable to her. In
such IL case if the clerk shows wcari-
ness lie loses his customer
The alleged preference of women in
quest of shoes to be waited upon by
male rather than female clerks is prob
ably due to the. fact that the former
can tell them more about shoes and
leather chan the latter. Many pair
of shoes is sold by the aid of a little iu-
dicious shoe lore, even if partly unin-
telligiblc to the buyer. In the matter
of patience there isn't much difference
between the sexes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
UNCLE RUFUS WILL.
Mr.. Fielding Becomes Interested
in q Trust Fund.
Ho Has Spent Much limo and Money
and Has Thus Far Succeeded
In Collecting Six
teen Cents.
lcorYRlGur. 1871

My wife,s uncle. Rufus c. Small, re-
Gently passed from earth, and as the
event occurred shortly before election.
when there was nothing in this world
but politics, we may conclude, though
entirely ignorant OF the late Mr.. Small's
faith and character, that he found Il
better and brighter home, more or
less, as the case may he.
He lett Il will-vhich earnestly wish
he had taken with him-aud large
number OF relatives to bear his loss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-21
sU1LDiNe ASSOCIATIONS.
The iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE. VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ss5, 900, 900.
OFFICERS:
OF ROANOKE.

PREs1DENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE.
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
lsr VICE PRESIDENT = PEYTON L.
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PREsIDENT-S. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEcRETARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsuRER-J. c. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa.
nole, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL--Hon. G. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late Of
Charleston. S. G.