Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIV.
Palace Beef Market.
Thomson, Ga.
that Thomson and McDuffie County has needed for a long time is a
lrtfsw *4 rliot. I give the business my personal attention. I
ha secured the services of odc of the BEST BUTCHERS in the State. I use nothing
but FAT STOCK. I keep always on hand Beef. Mutton, Pork, Sausage. Fish, Oysters,
Poultry, dame, Butter. Eggß. and all kinds of VEGETABLES of the season. Any one
neeeding anything in my line can get it by sending to me any hour in the day or week.
Family ordeia carefully filled, and meats delivered within corporate limits free of
charge.
Highest cash prices paid for Fat Cattle. Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Hides
(a speoialty). Corn, Peas, Potatoes, Beeswax, Tallow, and, m fact, all kinds of Country
Peoduee, from a Fry ng Chicken to a Bale of Cottou. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
1 hope, with fair and square dealings, to receive a liberal share of patronage.
E. J. Paschal.
Stovall & Boyd’s Old Stand, Main Street.
Lots of New Goods
at
THOMAS N. LEM IS’
NO. 5, BRICK ROW, THOMSON, GEORGIA.
Keeps the best stock of GROCERIES in Thom
son. It has been tested and as declared
by first-class judges. His stock consists ot
Flour, Meal, Corn, Meat, Su-gar, Coffee,
and all their goods in tlieGroeery Line.
Also Boots, Shoes, Hats Clothing, and Dry
Goods of all kinds.
Cork, Meat a Flopr
A Specialty!
JOUX M. CUB TIS,
Manufacturer and Dealer : n all kinds ol
Furniture and House Furnishing
Goods, Buggies, Carriages,
Wagons, &e., &c.
All Repairing promptly done and at rea
sonable rates. Blacksmitliing in all its
branches.
UNDERTAKING.
I have a arge and elegant
HEARSE,
Which will be cant to nv port of the town or country at reasonable rates.
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES.
lit TtI.lL ROBES,
Suitable for Males or Fnma'es, old or yonng.
WATCHES !
I am selling Waltham Btem Winding
Watches from SB.OO up. Full line of Dia
monds, Watches and Jewelry, &c. Watches
and Jewelry repaired and Warranted.
WM. SCHWCIGERT.
Under Central Hotel, Augi sta, Ga
M6INES, BOILERS. jfgkJJ
SAW and GRIST MILLS, and MA
CHI.VERY and MILL SUPPLES vyg^^^fP
Cheap and Good.
Repair* Done at Reasonable Price*.
80. B. LOMBARD fc CO
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
- OicQticr#.
>v oiiy, well, rent exchange, and repair Engines on favorable lorras.
nave A car loads Now Engines. 2 cur loads- 2d hand Engines in stock
or prompt delivery Steam and Water Pipe at Reduced Prices. Agents
otfjAtla* Engines. Aaltman Taylor Engines, Korting Injectors, Vunduzen
Z* Pumps, Gardiner’s Governors, Clouds Creek Mill Rocks, Eclipse
Double Turbine Wheels. All kinds of new work and repair-' prompt!}
doue. _W are working about 100 hands and cast every day.
* T ® largest and best fitted out shop in the South—new an
ainproved koolv or all kinds of wotk in our line. Call and see us when
t (Augusta. f
.... GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO
J. H. ALEXANDER’S Drug Store.
Brags, Medicines and t kemicals,
Patent Medicines. Paints, Oils and all Painters’
Goods, Brashes, Combs, Toilet Articles, Fancy
GOODS, &G , GARDES,ANDZGRASS SEEDS-
Well Organized! Well Stocked! Well Nerved!
In all Departments represented here we claim to be a thoroughly
Equipped Family Drug /Store. Over four thousand articles of common
use and necessity. Prompt answers to all enquiries. Orders accompan
ied by cash are executed at once. No delays unless for unavoidable
cause. Every family needs sometimes to deal with such a store. Family
trade solicited. Cash must acCompanv every order or deposit accounts
open. Address, J. H. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE,
Augusta, Ga.
TILOMSQISr, CLEOITGrI A, WEDNESDAY, OVKM I* I MIL 18, 1885.
-trC- 3LjIE"\7\7“IS,
Market Sd 1 Restaurant,
MAIN STREET.
Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters, Cabbage.
Potatoes, Onions, Mess Mackerel, Codfish,
Bacon, Meal, Flour, Grits, Bice, Oat meal,
Keg Pickle, Pig Feet, Keg end Canned Tripe, Sanaage. Dried Beef, etc,
Jdacaroni, Cream Cheese, Tapioca, Corn Starch, Dried
Currants, Citson, Jelatine, Table Chocolate,
Canned Com, Tomatoes, Okra,
Ham, Salmon, and it fact
Anything usually needed tn a first-class green grocery. .Satisfaction
guaranteed or many refunded. * Yours Truly.
R R LEWIS*
Main Street, Thomson, Georgia.
Highest prices paid for Fat Shoats, Lambs, Beoves and Fowls.
A good restaurant in rear, meals at all hours. Anything the market
afford sorved in first-class style, and at prices as low as the lowest.
Give me a trial, R. It,. LEWIS,
W. 11. Howard, C. H. Howard. S P. We'sigcr.
W. H. HOWARD A SONS,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 20 SEN ENTII (McINTOSH) STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Consignments of Cotton and other Produce solicited.
Orders for Bagging and Ties Filled m lowet-t market prices
Josiah Miller. Dr. W. \V Bussey.
MILLER A BUSSEY, '
WHOLESALE 6HOCERS.
- AND
- oniiiiiHwioii
9d2 Broa 1 Slreei, Corner Campbell,
AUGUSTA. Ga.
Buy The Best!
If IS A FACT Always conceded in conversation, and often in practice, that the BF.BT
GOODS are chcape- in the end. Every business man knows this to bo ho, and iuy exp
rionc© has fully convinced mo of its truth ; h* in buying iny Spring and Summer stock, 1
havrt bought the best of its kind in every line—the BKHT but not the FANCIEST. I car
•y full liuea of both Dry Goods and Groceries; but in the former department I make a
specialty of
Ladies and Gents Line Shoes,
And in the latter my specialty is
Pure Sugars, Coffees, &c.
I have no leader, that is I do not sell granulated augur, chccka and such well known
goods at cost, and make it up on thing* with which you arc unacquainted ; but my profits
are uniform throughout, iam agent for
Fine Custom-Made Clothing
-AND—
FINE JEWELRY.
You may infer from the above that my priced are high, but not ho, I do not intend
to be undersold by anybody, a* a trial will convince you. All are iuvitei to sail.
Respectfully,
JOHN M. BARNES.
April Ist, 1885. (yl)
New Store! New Goods!
-I ut Opened At
BONBVILLB, O A.
TO MY FRIKNDH AND THE PUBLIC : I have and will continue to keep a Selected
Line of Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise.
In Dry Goods Department may be found : Sheeting, Chocks, Drills, Calicoes, etc
Groceries: Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Bice, Soap, etc.
Kerosene Oil Very Cheap. A variety of Notions and Small Goods that eveiy house
keeper needs. Also will keep an assortment of Ladies HaUi, Trimed to order whendesir
ed. Country produce taken in exchange for goods, at highest market prices.
Ail are invited to come and tee! Respectfully,
.julia, Wmith
Honevllle, Ga.
April 22, 1885.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT I
Al . 12 X . 11. OTJIIT 18,
Thomsion, Ga,
Has rented the Shops of J. T. Smith, in Branchville, and is prepared to carry on the
different branches of the busmens,
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies Made and
Repaired.
Blacksmitliing in all its Branches,
Undertaking in alMts Branches.
The Best Work, all guaranteed, and the lowest prices. By Strict Attention to Busines
he asks a liberal Share of patronage.
March 11, 1885. (lyj
Pendleton’s Book Store,
804 Broad Street,
Next to E. K. Schneider's.
Augusta Georgia
Keeps constantly on hand a full line of
Books and Stationery, consisting in part of Standard aud Miscellaneous
Books, Novels, Tales, and Religious, Bibles,Testaments,
liymu Books, of different denomination, Sunday
/School Books and Requisites, School
Books, Blank Books of ajl
kinds, Note, Letter,
Fools-Cap, Bill and I egal Cap Paper, Office and Fancy Stationery, Pic
ture Frames, Dolls and Toys, Photograph and Autogiaph
Albums, Pictures, &c. Books and small pack
ages of Stationery sent by mail
free of postage, on re
ceipt of money for the same.
t. 17, 1884.
A, F Pendleton
THE PEOPLE OF MCDUFFIE AND ADJOINING
COUNTIES,
Will find it to thoir interest to purchase their Furniture from
Platt Bbutkkrs,
AUGUSTA, GA.
W o keep the largest and most elegant stock in the oity and our prices
cannot, be duplicated. Suits ranging in prieos from S2O to 81,000. W r e
can suit everybody. Whoa you visit bo sure to call on us at
TOS titul 710 Broad Street,
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS OF
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS,
PkABEI A 83® iPIBSBSI® TODWAIBIS.
City and Country Dea ors Can Purchase Them Goods At
A . D S'MFFWM, J/i. ’S.
712 Broad Strec., Augusta,
At Lower Prices Than Sold by any Hon so Souli.
And where Freight, Packages, Drayage and other charges are con.
eidered, our Prices will be found Lower than any iYbrthorn or Eastern
Dealers.
" BURKE & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Ci
gars, Tobaccoand Groceries.
Orders from the country promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed
The piurorage ol MeDufflo and neighboring counties respectfully solicited
STOKE HOUSE is 910 Broad street, Augusta, until October Ist,
they will movo to BHO Bros, l street.
F. W. FOSTESL
mm FACTOR AND COMMISSION HIIRCHANT.
Office and Warehouse on Campbell St,
BETWEEN BROAD & REYNOLD?,
Augusta, - Georgia.
Consignments Solicited-- Personal Attention Given to Business.
Tile Instructions of Consignors Promptly Oboyed.
E. H. ROGERS,
—DEALEK IN-
Giins, Pistols, &c., 501 Broad St., Angnsta, Ga.
Ah the Rhooting season has commenced I respectfully solicit the trade of the good
peoplo of McDuffie and adjoining counties for goods they may want in the line of Guns,
Kifles, Ammunition. Fistols Ac. Send your Guns or Fire-arms to me to beirepaired. I
warrant my work to bo done as well us anywhere, an I better than elaowhere in the
city of Augusta. Prices Low. K. H.
s(>l Broad Street, Just below Railroad crossing.
J. H. SPEARS,
COTTON FiETOR IND COMMISSION MERCHINT.
Warehouse and Salesroom, 101 Mclntosh Street, Cor. Reynolds,
AUG AST A, GA.
Will continue the business in its various branches. Advances of
Bagging and Ties and Family Supplies, at lowest market prices. Liberal
Cash Advances made on Cotton or other Produce in Store. Consign
ments of all ield and Farm Products solicited.
Personal attention given to Selling, Weighing, Sampling and Stor
ing al l Consignments. 1 barges for handling cotton not advanced on.
Commission 500, Storage 250 per month.
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS,
Overcoats, PTats, Underwear,
—AT—
CLOTHING & HAT STORE
NO. 711, BROAD STREET, AOGUSTA, GA.
| I \^--GA N T Styles, Superior Makes,
Largest stock and Lowest prices.
/ v Cubing that fit, that wear, that
aro stylish, that are well made are
1 ( 'v—'>(lo , * 1 ° k'bd we room Cor.
—:~-J rip -A -I Customers can rely upon getting
i" V\ ( — l * ie * 3BSt obtainable.
i-—V\ V\.\\ As to irices wo muko it intorest-
J \ \'\ ingfor those who try to beat ours
t\.- .j— ÜBH a co,nmon expression,
IT €m*T BE MW.
Wo ask for your trade expecting to give you the best value you can
gefin every way. If wc cannot suit you we will not ask you to buy
A. W. Blanchard,
For J. C. LUDLOW & CO.
Bakery and Confectionery.
Mrs. Ann Greig.
THOMMON, GEORGIA.
“DEHPECTFULLY announces to the public that her Bakery is in eiodlent condition,
she is prepaired to furnish Cakes. Bread, French Roils, and everything in the
line of a first-class Bakery, all of the best and finest material.
She also keeps a full line of Confectioneres. Cheese, Craokers, Canned Goods, Plain
and rancy Gaudiest, &o. Also a full line of Meu’n Shirt* and Drawers and Women’s Un
derm ar always in stock. MRS. ANN GREIG.
Mein Street, Thomson, Ga.
HUMILIATED COWBOYS.
TUe LMon That Was Taught Them by an
Unobtrusive Tenderfoot.
Thore have been a groat many sto
ries told of the reckless daring and
abaudon of the cowboy. Ho is an
American production, and atthesound
of tho worn cowboy the mind reverts
to some western locality whore law
and order are unknown, and are sup
plied by a rude set of conventionalities,
the non-observaneo of which means
violence without process of trial. The
typical cowboy must be fearless, ready
to shoot at a moment's warning, wild
in his make-up aud language, and
ready to perpetrate a joke on a "ten
derfoot” at any time.
But there is often considerable brag
gadoeia in the cowboy, and a good illus
tration of this fact was told a Sentinel
reporter by a station agent, who had
lived in the west for many years and
had boon in the employ of various rail
roads in localities where cowboys were
numerous.
“1 have seon a good many daring
deeds performed nnd coarse jokes per
petrated py cowboys," said tne agent,
"but 1 will toll you of a little incident
where the wind was taken out of tbreo
cowboys by a determined, fearless
‘tenderfoot.’ It happened only last
spriug. I was then station agent and
telograpb operator for the Northern
Pacific Railroad company at a place
near tlio Montana line. It was not
much of a plane, as it cousislod only
of a depot, a house or two, and a sa
loon.
“One morning a traveling man ar
rived at the depot by stage from up
north somowhuro. He had a small
sample-case and saehel. He was be
low medium height and rather slight,
but was very neatly dressed and wore
a silk hat. He was traveling for a
New York jewelry house. He was
about an hour early for tho train oast,
and he opened his grip on the plat
torm, took out a brush, nnd dusted his
clothing and shoes. He then drew out
an old newspaper, leaned up against
the side of the depot with one foot pro
jected in frout of tho other, uud begun
reading.
“Meanwhile, however, threo cow
boys had sauntered up to the depot.
They all eyed him closely and watched
bis operations. When lie began read
ing they huddled together and talked
awhile man undertone. Presently one
of them —a big six-footer—left the
group aud began to saunter carelessly
about the platform with his head in
tho air inspecting tho posters on the
building aud the cornice. When lie
got around where tho traveling man
stood, ho lifted his big brogau and
planted it firmly on tbo jewelry man's
tool. No apology was rnatlo. The
traveling man merely looked up, drew
his loot buck u moment, then placed it
back where it was. The cowboy pass
ed back to the other two. They all
chuckled anil joined in tho low-toned
conversation.
“Soon the cowboy started out again
on a similar round, gaping at tho roof.
When ho reached tho traveling man he
tried to bring dowu his coarse boot on
the extended toot. Tbo traveling man
jerked his loot back suddenly, and the
brogau came down with a thump on
the platform. Another conference and
ehuoiiliiig followed. Finally the cow
boy set out on tho third round. Just
as he was about to raise his foot to
plant it on that of the traveling maa,
the latter locked np quickly aud said:
“ ‘Sue here, there is my foot, and it’s
going to stay there. You step on it,
it you want to, but I want to tell you
Lliat before you can get oil' of it 1 will
kill you.’
“Such a volley staggorod the cow
boy. He lookeu at the foot, and then
at the small possessor, and finally
moved off without stepping on it. An
other consultation followed.
“The traveling man calmly read hia
paper a low minutes, aud then took
troui his saehel three apples. He look
ed at them a moment, and suddenly
threw them a few loot into the air anc
thou quickly drew a revolver, tirea
three shots, splitting each apple into a
dozen pieces before they reached the
ground. Ho replaced the cartridges
in tlio empty chambers of the revolver,
and returned it to his poouot.
“Tho cowboys witnessed the act
without saying a word, and soon, com
pletely cowed, turned aud left tho de
pot. The traveling man told me after
they left that he would Imvo killed the
three of them hud the fellow stopped
on his foot again, nnd I think lie would,
as he was quick as lightning. He
then showed me a medal he carried,
which lie won as being the most rapid
ind one of the best snots in Now York.
Tlie story simply illustrates that there
is sometimes a great deal of fictitious
valor and daring about tbecowboy.”—
Milwaukee sentinel.
“GOING HOME.”
“Will you give us lodging to-night?”
she asked the farmer, who was stand
ing in his front yard. “Me and little
Etuily has corno a right smart way
sineo daylight.”
“Where are you goin’?"
“I mustn’t tell that,” sho said in a
low voico.
James I .no looked at her pale face
and tremblin'; limbs. “I had an old
mother myself; sho went to heaven last
year, and for her sake, mother, you’re
more than woleome to a meal and bed
in my house. But what are your folks
tbiukin’ about that they lot the baby
go wanderin’ about the country?”
"My folks?” she repeated. “Why,
they’re all gone. The last was Sam,
Emily's father. When he went to Cal
ifornia he said, ‘Mother, I’ll be back
in a year or I won’t bo livin’.’ Ho’a
been gone three year, so of course he’s
gone, with Mary and Jane and Jacob.
All my children is there, you see.”
The restless look wandorod about,
and her thin fingers twisted together
nervously.
Good Mrs. Lee was os unsuccessful
in finding out anything about their
guest as her husband had been. The
poor old woman answered all questions
freely save those which touched on her
destination, but they seemed to excite
and distress her.
“You can talk about your child dy
ln’. honey,” she said, "hut (lyin’ and
dead means eternal life. She’s a-wait
in’ for you; and, as I’ll get there first.
I’ll give her a message for you. I won’t
forget it," and the bright happy look
came back. “You’ve been good to me
and I’ll not forget it.”
Every now uud then moods of deep
thought came upon the woman and she
seemed lost to all consciousness of her
surroundings. When little Emily knelt
at her side for her evening prayer, she
said, solemuty:
"Pray, Cod, dearie, we may soon get
home.”
The old woman looked at her with
vague trouble in her eyes. She seemed
trying to find some clue to something
in her mind which evaded her.
The next morning, after an early
breakfast, the old woman in her gentle
way thanked her kind entertainers and
prepared to go.
"It’s commit on to snow or freeze-
JSTO. 46.
mother,” said the farmer, a* he walked
to the gate with her. "You'd better
stop here with us to-day. In fact,"
looking up at the sky. "1 don’t think I
can let you go. I'll keep you until the
weather clears.”
••Oh, I know the way, it’s etraight
ahead and no turnin' to left oor right.
1 couldn't miss the way.” She took
the child’s hand and trembling in ev
ery limb, started off. Bnt when aha
had gone a few steps she roturned to
Mr. Lee, who was watching bar with
troubled eyes.
"You’ye been so good to mo," the
said, "I’ll tell you where I’m going.
Bond down and let me whisper in your
ear. Houey, I’m going to my children
—therel” and then iu pursuance of her
idea to turn neither to left or right,
she traveled straight before her on a
long unused road, whioh led them into
thorn bushes, and at lost into a dreary
wood.
“Tboro isn’t a mile-post nor sign
board, dearie,” tile old woman mutter
ed; "but I’m sure to be on the right
road. 1 reckon this is the ‘Valley of
the Shntlow,’ and be promised to be
with me.”
"I don’t see nobody,” the child said,
shivering. "And, oh, grauuie, I’m so
cold!”
"Come, let’s sit under this tree,
dearie, and I’ll wrap you up till you
get warm. No, you don’t see nobody,
aud 1 can’t see neither.’’
"I'm so cold, grannie,” murmured
the child.
“Can you walk ou, dearieP” she
said.
“No,” sobbed the child, “my feet
hurt, and I’m so tired. Let mo got
into your lap, grannio, and go to
sleep.”
Tenderly the old woman wrapped
the child in her own cloak, leaving her*
self exposed to the cold, which was in
creasing. and chafed her Cold bands,
until the little one fell into a prefound
sioep. "I’ve always hoard say,” she
muttered, “it’s darker aud more stormy
the hour before you get there. Per
haps we’ro very near now, and when
tho sun shines we'll see it
‘I sen the Jasper walls alight.
Through cloud and storm of cornin' night.
Oh! olessed home the way is lona.
But hope is-clear uad faith Is .trontr.* "
Two men found her late that after
noon. One was Mr. Lee, tho other a
tall, middle-aged man with a careworn
face.
"My God! here she is," said the
farmer, "and we lost so much precious
time going down the other road.”
The other threw his arms around the
insensible form, and the movement
awakened the ohild, who opened her
eyes and stared at him. But he saw
nothing but the face that rested on hi*
bosom.
“Speak to me, mother,” he cried.
‘■l've come back to you, your own
Tom.”
Her eyelids quivered, and with a
deep sigh she opened her eyes. "It’s
my Tom,” she cried, in toneH of ecsta
cv. "And I've got there at last? OU!
tnere thoy all are. I’m there at last."
Yes, she was there at last She bad
gone home— iottth’ii Companion.
Grant In the White House.
Among the specially notable enter
tninments given by President and M*.
Grant while they lived in the Executive
Mansion in Washington, were: A stats
dinner in honor of Prince Arthnr of
England, in lg 70; an evening reception
at which all the members of the diplo
matic corps and prominent offioiala of
our government wore present in full
dress, which was given early in Jnne
to Rod Cloud, Spotted Tail, and other
distinguished American Indians, who
wore received in the East Room and
given a supper in the state dining
room; Miss Nollio Grant’s wedding on
the morning of May 31, 1874; the wed
ding reception of Colonel aud Mrs.
Fred Grant in October, 1874, wbioh
was an evening entertainment; an
evening reception the same autumn Iu
honor of Kalakau of the Sandwich Is
lands, and a dinner purty also iu his
honor.
Theso were, of course, in addition, to
the usual evening receptions and stats
dinners during the sessions of Con
gress, of both of which President and
Mrs. Grant gave many each year. Tho
last state dinner President aud Mrs.
Grant gave in the White House wss in
honor of the President Elect and Mrs.
Hayes, on March S, 1878. when tbs
oath of office as President was admin
istered before dinner by Chief Justice
Waite to Presidimt Hayes and Vice
President Wheeler in the Blue parlor.
That is the only time probably in the
history of our government when two
Presidents of tne United Stales have
been at the same table, for in no other
case has one President taken the ealh
of office until the term of his predeces
sor had actually expired. It was at
President Grant's suggestion that the
oath as President was administered to
his successor.
I met Mrs. Grant in the state dining
room that day just before the dinner
occurred, sho having come in to see if
the table was all right, and when I ex
pressed some polite regrets that it was
the last occasion when she would pru
side as mistress of the house, she said
bravely: “Oh, uo; 1 only think of how
thankful I am to the people for keep
ing my husband here so long, we
have been very happy hero.” But t
was told next day that when, after the
eutortainment was ovor, the guests
were saying good-by and Mrs. Robe
son kissed nor hand, Mrs. Grant broke
down and wept. She said that in leav
ing the White House that it wae the
only home she had known for as long
as eight years since she was named,
and that is true up to this time. She
has Inrod in no other place continually
no long.— Miss Grundy in rUUudeijjitta
Fr tie.
Stic Forgave the Dog.
A remarkable instance of canine sa
gacity came under the observation of
the San Francisco Alta reporter yester
day. The news gleaner was walking
along Post street, pretty well out of the
business portion of the city, when he
chanced to meet a little Child sospe
three years of age at play with an im
mense Newfoundland dog on the lavra
in front of an elegant residence. In
the rough and tumble sport of the two
the child hurt his dumb plavrogte so
tiiat he snapped rather angrily at the
infant. A lady who stood watching
on the porch cried out: “Nero, ain't
von ashamed of yourself to frighten
baby? Go away, you bad dog!” Poor
Nero slunk away whining and irreso
lute. Suddenly he sprang towsrd a
flowering rosebush, bit off oue of the
fragrant blossoms, and with many ex
travagant capers laid it at the feet <4
the little child, and then bounded to
ward the mistress to receive the cares*
of forgiveness.
Admiral A1 dew’s tomb to Portland,
Me., is now covered by a monument of
red granite, which bears a hrouae me
dallion portrait and three other orolin
es, setting forth his naval battles ami
services in the survey of tu Pitcifi*
CO***,