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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1873)
THE EXPOSITOR W^VYIsrBSI3OH > O% GhA.. Independent-—Not Neutral! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1873. DEATH OF COMMODORE MAURY, Commodore Mathew Fontaine Maury is dead. His life, character and scienti fic acquirements have made him distin guished throughout the civilized world. lie died at ono o' clock in the afternoon on the first instant, at his re sidence in Lexington, Va. lie was a native of Tennessee, and a protege of of the late fit Rev. Bishop Otoy. His Letters on tho Amazon and Atlantic Slopes of south America; The Relation Between Magnetism and Circulation of the Atmosphere Observations Upon the Physical Geography of the Sea, and other works of lesser importance, ad vanced him at once into the front ranks of distinguished scientists. At the breaking out of the war he was in charge of the National Observatory ; but, like many other noble spirits, when the diversion came, lie went witli his section, and was assigned to the Con federate Navj\ At the time of his death he occupied the chair oi Profess or of Physics at tho Virginia Military l school. His life has now passed into history, j Therecord is alike creditable to his mem ory and to his country. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS' COM ING TO CONGRESS. Alexander 11. Stephens is coming back to Congress. It is the field of hi c glory. For sixteen years he sat in that once grand body of American leaders, j For ten years, at least, he was its mas ter spirit. Pure as Aristides he returns j to the comitium.but what a change in public morals since his voluntary with drawal nearly fifteen years ago. Ihc false gods have enshrined them selves in the high places, and great is- Mammon in the Capitol. Gordon is no doubt a worthy man, but Stephens, Georgia’s greatest son living or dead the statesman of forty year- service, the political philosopher, who alone of ail our public men at this rlav, has proved himself able to grapple with the pure principles of political science, deserved better of the State, in whose service he has labored so well.!, than the second place in the Senatorial ballot. When Bristol rejected Burke, MaTton enjoytd the privilege of his sereieb. “That humble borough,” says Adolphus in hi.? History of England, “gained by such a member an honor which the greatest commercial city might reasonably envy.” By naming Mr. Stephens for Congress Gecrgia has redeemed herself from the sin of ingratitude. His nomination of course implies has election, r fter all it is meet that the eloquent Commoner should reappear in the popular branch of the government where he won his enduring triumphs. After tho battle of Actium political eloquence dumb r ed for a thousand years. Tosiquam. pug natum est apud Aetiam magna ilia ingenia cessere. At this day the declino is not so lengthy. The attendants on Con gress, after fifteen years of severance are about to see and hear their old favorite again.— -Baltimore Catholic Mir ror, February 3, 1873, A Remarkable Vebdict.-Aw York, February s.—The Coroner's jury, in the case of themurdor of Duryea by Sim mons, yesterday returneda verdict that the deceased died from stab wounds at the hands of Simmons, but to this they added their belief that the murderous assault was not premeditated; that the prisoner, from previous threats made by him (Duryea) towards him (Sim mons), may have considered his life threatened. This is regarded as re markable. Twelve millions of dollars are said to be represented in the Sim mons family, aud the jurors are men whose standing is questionable. ——— The franking privilege has been abolished, in view of which fact the Secretary of the Treasurer has just is sued a circular letter requesting his subordinates to furnish him an esti mate of the probable amount that will be required for postage on mail mat ter sent from their offices for the fiscal year ending June 30, 3874. lie also calls for such data as will indicate the weight the printed and written matter separately sent from their offices. FRANK BLAIR ON BOGY'S ELEU TION. He says Bogy Bought his place. i St. Louis, January 22, 1873.—“1f there is ever a time when a man will i exude information it is at that period of his existence when the mercury denotes , that the atmosphere in which lie lives i has attained an altitudo of ISO degrees.” Such is tho thought that struck me, as 1 saw General Frank P. Blair, ex-United States Senator and defeated candidate for another term, cuter tho office of a Turkish bath in this city on the afternoon of last. Saturday, and it (suggested itself that were ho properly | approached at tho right moment he ' might disclose something of interest’ “Good afternoon General Blair. 1 i heard of your severe illness ; tnay I in j quire how you arc now?’’ “1 have been sick; but I'm doing better now, thank you.” “Allow me to usfc the nature of your suffering, Genera! ?” “T have had a paralytic stroke.” “D > you find the bath beneficial ?” “Yes,” he answered, after a “I think I do. Any nervous disorder is benefited by a water cure, of which this is a species.” “I was considerable astonished, Gen eral, by the news from Jefferson City, I looked, upon your electron for Senator as a foregone conclusion.” “But I wasn’t elected.” “So I understand; but how did it cane about ?” . “Oh! some of these fellows took a notion I wasn't well, enough to perform the duties because I have paralysis.” “Well, how isthat?” “Ii wouldn’t have made a particle of difference.” “Bui you are a leader in the Demo crat.c party; how did they come to se lect, a politically obscure iuan iu prefer ence •to leaders, of which they are abundance? There was Phelps and Rol lins—why were their claims-forgot ten ?^ “Money sir, money!” “How money, General ?” “It was benight, sir,” said the Gen eral. ■ “Who bondit what?” “Bogy bought the Henator.ship.” “I l.c rd there was such a minor,” “It’s‘true, it’s true, and I know it.” “Do I understand that it is a fixed fact that Bogy re Uvfpaid far lii* elec tion ?” “Yes, sir; he paid cash for itj” “Couldn’t your influence and popu larity have overcome that,if your friends Lad acted more wisely V” “How ?” “Suppose Dan and Bart Able had supported Silson Hutch ill' for the Speak ersbip of the House, could you not have confined his influence? They helped defeat him, and he, thinking you at tho bottom of if, opposed you violently. If they had aided him, wouldn't he have assisted you?” “Hutchins is a d—d scoundrel, and such <R3 ho can't do an honest man any good.” . , “Did Bogy buy him ?” “No; he wnuldu't trust him with any money.” “How did Hutchins help Bogy ?” “Why, Hutchins is a rogue, and knew all the other rogues. lie brought them to Bogy, and Bogy bought them up-” “What kind o? Senator will Bogy make ?” “Oh! I don’t know.” “Is he smart?” “He’s got some notion about trade. He’s been- in every kind of business— an iron man, a banker, a lawyer, a poli tician, and everthing else. He thinks he's a great financier.” “Can 1,0 talk ?’ f “Oh ! yes ; he’s a pretty fair conver sationalist.” j ‘ I mean, can he make a speech ?” “Well he tries pretty hard some- 1 times, but be isn’t clear iu his expres sions ; ho muddles thing all up, and don’t make himself clear. Some times you can’t tell what he is getting at.” “Well suppose some of those Sena- ! tors should get after him, how would he come out?” . “Well that’s what I am waiting to see.” “Wasn’t theresome talk once about ■ his Indian affairs?” j lie was an Indian Commissioner for awhile; was appointed by Andy Johnson.” “Wasn’t there something said about his administration of his office? “Yes, they say ho made money out A it.” “Did lie?” “I shouldn’t wonder; ho is rather lax in money affairs.” “Generl, how much did Bogy pay for the Senatorship?” “Twenty-five thousand dollars.” “Indeed V” “Every cent of it.” “Who did he buy up ?’’ ‘HjHi, the members from St. Louis, and some from the southeast. All over, ju fact. You know there are d—d scoundrels everywhere, and ho bought ’em up.” “How is lie going to get evon ?’ ’ “He can do that easy enough in the Senate. A man who will buy men can be bought, and there are plenty of changes in the Senate of tho United States.— Cincinnati Commercial .. MAKING A FORTUNE. ' BY MARK TWAIN. Samuel McFadden was a watchman iu a bank. lie was poor, but honest and his life without reproach. The trouble \vi ill him was that he felt that lie was "not appreciated. llis salary was only- four dollars a week, and when lie asked to have it raised, the president, cashier and the board of di rectors glared at him t] +' igh their spectacles, and frowned on him, and told . him to go out and stop his inso lence, when he knew business was dull-, and the bank could not meet its expenses now, let alone lavish one dol lar on such a miserable worm as Sam uel McFadden. And then Samuel McFadden felt depressed, sad, and the haughty scorn of the president and the cashier cut him to the soul. He would often go into the side yard, and bow his venerable twenty-four-ineh head, and weep • gallons and gallons of tears over Lis insignificance, and prayed that be might be made worthy of the cash ier’s and president’s polite attention. One night a happy thought struck him, a gleam of light burst upon h'm, and gazing down the' vista of years with his eyes all blinded with joyous tears, he saw himself rich and respec ted. So Samuel Mc-Faddeil' fooled a rouud and got a jimmy, a monkey wrench, a cross-cut saw, a cold chisel, a drill, and about a ton of powder and nitroglycerine, and those things.— Theu in the dead of night he went to the fire-proof .safe, and after working at it u while, he burst the door and brick into an immortal smash,with such a perfect success that they were not enough of that safe left to make a car pet tack. Mr. McFadden then pro ceeded to load up w'tli coupon.-,irreen baeks, currency and specie, ,nd to nail all the old change that wore lying anywhere, so that he pranced out of that bank with over a millon dollars oh hitn. Hc thdn retired to an umisu miug residence Out of town, a; and then sent word to the detective where he was. A detective called on him the next day, with a rioothing note, from the cash ier. McFadden treated it with lofty scorn. Detectives called on him every day, with humble notes from the presi dent, cashier and board of directors. At last the bank officer- got up a mag nificent supper, to which Mr. McFadden was invited. Hccamo, and as the bank officers bowed down in the dust before him, he pondered well over the bitter past, and his soul was filled with exul tation. Before he drove away in his carriage that night it was fixed that Mr. Mc- Fadden was to keep half a million of that money, and be unmolested if he returned the balance. He fulfilled his contract like an honest man, but re fused with haughty disdain the offer of the cashier to marry his daughter. Mac. is now honored and respec ted. He moves in the best society.— Ho browses around in purple and fine linen and other good clothes, and enjoys himself first-rate. And often now he takes his infant son on his knee aud tells him of his early life, and instills holy principles into the child’s mind, and siiows him how, by industry and perseverance, and frugality, and ni ro glyccrine, and monkey-wrenches, and cross-cut saws, and familiarity with the detective system, cfen the poor may riseto affluoi ee and responsibility. - - ♦. ___ A bill admitting Colorado was ta bc 1 by 116 to 61. # New Advertisenfents. ~ KTOTICI3 2 r |MIE MAGISTRATE'S COURT IN AND 1 for the (iOtli and (>2d G. M., Districts, will hereafter bo held at Waynesboro’ on the Second Wednesday in every mouth. B. F. DUKE, J. V. February sth, 1878—8-tf / i EOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY- V I Whereas, Mhsog Bai.uk E. and Eliza beth 11. Cross have applied to me for letters of administration upon the of A. E. Cross, late of said county, deceased : Those are, thero- I fore, to cite and admonish all persons intereste l ] to be anil appear at my office on, or before; the j FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT, to 1 show cause (if any thoy can), why said lettors J should not bo granted. (liven under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this February 3d. 187 T febß-4w E. !■'. i. \ WAOX, Ordinary. /A EOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY— * I Whereas, Thomas J. Dixon, ns guardian of Marion A Uodbeo. lias applied to mo for let ters disinissorv from said guardianship : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to bo and appear at my office on, or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, to show cause (if any thoy can) why said applicant should not be dismissed. (liven under mv hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this February 3d. 1873. febß 3tn E F. LAWSON, Ordinary. j 1 FOIK.I t, BURKE COUNTY— XT Whereas, Mrs. Emii.y Caiii'entlii, ns guardian ofMorge Ann, Ella, Henry, Jefferson, and Bailey Carpenter, Jefferson IF. Carpenter, deceased, applies foWeave to sell the real estate of said minors : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear at in v office on, or lie fore, the FIR&T monda yin March next, to show cause j (if any they can), why sajd leave should not be I given ’ * (* iv -• n under my band and official signature, at Waynosborg’, this February 3d, 1873. fobs -4 E. F. LAWSON. Ordinary*. ' ” NOTICB r SINCE ALLOWING THE “DOMESTIC" S. M. Cos. to use our names as a refer ence, we have given their Machines a thor ough and impartial trial, and find it a very inferior and imperfect Machine, not suited to on use, running slow, and very heavy, after a few days’ use. Any further use of our name is without our consent. WHITMAN -& BENSON, Merchant Tailors, 229 Broad St. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 15, 1873—feb!3t The Warren Hot, SOMETHING.NICE, NEW AND USEFUL: FOll Flower and Vegetable Gardening. Three Sizes—Agent’s Friee, SLSQ t ~r:r- ♦— , mss variety mm aal INCLUDING SILVEH-SKIN AND RED. OHIOK SETS I FROM BEST SEEDSMEN. PRICES TO SUIT ALL : Three Papers - - - 20 cents. Six Papers - - - o 5 cents. Twelve Papers - - - GO cents. AT 13. Del,. MOSES’. LOOK HERE, WEARY WOMAN! There Is Rest For You ! r pilE STEAM WASHER, OR WOMAN’S X FRIEND, is the latest, the cheapest, the best! No rubbing, no pounding, rio turning, no tearing! STEAM DOES YOUR WORK ! The Steam Washer will wash sixty shirts in thirty minutes, without labor. 'lt will wash anything, from a Lace Collar to a Bed Blanket, perfectly. It is simple; can not get out of order! Nothing like it in use. Price, 810.00, Cash. All orders addressed to me, at Green’s Cut, A. & S. R. R., will be promptly at tended tr. FIILOIEK & HATCHER, Agents for Burke, Richmond and Sumter counties, Green’s Cut, Ga. N. B.—Certificates as to .merits can bo furnished if desired. octl2-3m Jo |>, printing \TLY EXECUTED AT Offioe. Miscella n’s Ad vert isemeirts. TARVER HJilOOi. MALE AND FEMALE MILTON A. CLARIvE, A. 11., Pbincifal. Spring Tot m begins the 4th Monday|in January, and will continue 24 weeks. Fall Term heging on the 3d Monday and will continue 10 weeks. • TUITION FOll THE YEAH: Primary Class, - - §2O 00 Intermediate, - - - 30 00 Advanced - - - -40 00 The School is located in the north-western part of Burke, near the Richmond lino.— i The location is healthy; society good. Near I liy afa two churches—Methodist and Bap tist—in due of which a Sunday school is in successful operation. Board can be had in private families at from §lO to §l2. Pupils .we charged from the tiruo they enter the school until the end ol' the Term, unless kept away by protracted sickness, For furthe particulars address* the Prin ipal, at Richmond Factory, Ga. * jarill—2tn* Hodgson Institute. MALE AND FEMALE. HP HE EXERCISES OF THIS SCIIOOE L will he resumed the Third Monday in January. Board and Tuition reasonable, — Building lots for sale. Address L. A. MURPHliY,•Principal, Girard, Burke County, Ga. December Bth, Jfftg—l4-2nt II EPiizißATi High School. 18 7 3. * SPRING TERM Opens February 3U, Closes July 22d. FALL TERM, Opens August 25, Closes December sth. . TUITION : SI'KING TERM, | PALL TERM, Ist Class - §37.50 Ist Class - §22.50 2d Class - - 31.25 2d Class - - 18.75 3d Class - 25.00 3d Class - - 15.00 Piano - - - 87.50 Pir.no - - - 22.50 Guitar - - 31.25 Guitar - - 18.75 liiciue tal Exp. 1.00 Incidental Exp. 50 ? NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FRENCH. Board—ln private families, §ls per month. Address, lIEPHZIBAU HIGH SCHOOL, janll-2m Richmond Factory. Gn. ESTABLISED XSSO. A. Prontimt & Soil, watcii-makersUnd jewelers. npilE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully 1 inform the citizens of Burke and ad jacent counties that they keep a special estabiisment for'the • REPAIR OF WATCHES AH) JhWELRY. ALSO, HAIR WORK, IX EVERY DESIGN, MADE TO ORDER r *f“All work entrusted to their care will be executed Promptly, Neatly, and war ranted!, for one year At their store will be found one of the lan est. stocks of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of the best European and American mai.ufat tu e in the Southern States, with a sele :t as sortmei t of R:csi Ax i) New Styles op Etruscan Gold Jewelry, set wph Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc. Also, Soup Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sets. Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers, Castors, Goblets. Cups, Forks, Spoons, and every thing in the Silverware line. Fine Single and Double Barrel Guns: folds. :no ill a Wesson, liemißgtou, Cooper, Sharp, an.l Derringer Pistols, and many others of the latest invention. Fine Cutlery, Spectacle*, Walking Canes, Porienlonnaies, and Fancy Goods of every variety, to .be fhun.il in a first class Jewelry Establishment. . . Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for gooffs. . A.URQNTAUT & SON, IG3 Treat! Sfrcet, one door below Augusta Hold ovIK-ly ■ AUGUSTA. GA. 11. T. JOLT'S. P. S. NORRIS. 1. li. KOIMIIS. Jones, Norris & Cos., G-ROOERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IGI I!ro;nl st„ AustnMa, Gu., Have just opened a grocery ;usd COAIHHSUI<>\ BSousi', where may be found CHOICE GR C’ERIES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, to which they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and the public generally, f. fWe guarantee sjood articles at lo mMniitrket prices, sel4-2m PI ANI ERS BEAR IN MIND THAT THE following GUANOS, for .sale by us, are un surpassed by any that is now upon the market: ZELL’S SUPERPHOSPHATE, Cash, S6O Time, $65. COTTON STATES GUANO, Cash. $60.00! Time, SOS. STEIiNFEL’S DISSOLVED BONE, Cash S6O; Time, SOS. ’ ’ PL^ N SOLUBLE GUANO, Cash, $55; Tune, S6O. ’ CUMBE RLA N D SUPERPHOSPHATE Cash, $55; Time, SOO. STONO SOLUBLE GUANO, Cash, $55.00 ; Time, SOO. STONO ACID PIIOSPHATJ’, Cash, $30.00 Time $35. JENNINGS, SMITH & CO., 0 O TT O N P A C T O 11 S, Augusta, Georgia. K. 11. MILLEDGE, GENERAL AGENT WAYNESBORO, - - . GEORGIA. dec2l-3m Legal Advertisements. ( JKORQIA. BURKB . oIM y..'' V M Jqskpr D. Pi nt,i u W *' M for exemption of poraonalty Md ■Him apart and valuation of ...mrs eadi and 1 will pass upon tin, same at I!'S? 1873 !U Wy ° ,lk ' 0 ’ full - 2 . UF. LAWSON, Ordinary. / A IIOIUGA, 111 KKi; COUNTY— V , James L Knight applici tome for letter'' diMuissory as administrator of HutJb Vollotcn, ileoea-,d : Those are, therefore to cite uml admonish all persons interested to bo and appear at uiy office on, orbeforo the FTP'S I v MoNbA YINMA Y NEXT, show cause (if any they can) why,mud Jotters should not n 0 granted. Given under my lmnd and oftieial signature at Waynesboro’, this January 30th, 1373. 1 febl~3m E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.' Geoh r.ia. nunkYTcounty— ~ Whereas, Ronijkt M Hriuunoton applies to mo for letters of administration upon-the estate of Ueorgo P. Herrington, late of sajd county, ,] c . ceased : These are, therefore, tocile and admon ish all persons interested to ho and appear at uiv office on. or before, the FIRS 2 MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT to show cause (ifnny they can) why said lettors should not be granted. Given under iny hand and official signature, at \J,nynesboro’, this January 20th, 1873. jan26-4w E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. n EOKGIA, BUItKE COUNTY—' XT Whereas, James M. Waup applies for let ters of administration upon the estate of Eugenia C. Dunlap, late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all porsons interested to be and appear at my office on or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH NEXT to show cause (if any they can) why said lettors should not ho granted. Given under my hand and official siguatura at Waynesboro’, this January 20th, 1873. jan2s-4w £. F. LAWSON Ordinary. Georgia, burke county— Whereas, Dr. A. B. Wallace, ns guard ian of Mary E. Perkins )formerly Mary E. Wal lace) applies for tetters dismissory from said ■admonish all demons interested tube and appear at mv office on, or before, the FIRST MON DAY IN MARCH NEXT to show cause (if any can) why iaid apd'.icution should not be granted. (liven under mv hand and official signature at Waynesboro’, this January 6th, 1873. jo n 11 -td E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. Bi kke sheriff sale— Will be sold before the Court-lion*# door, io the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on the FIRST TUBS DA Y IN APRIL NEXT, • between tlie legal hours of sale, tht follow ing propertv, to-wit: Th engines, boilers, etc., belonging to the Hancock Iron Com pany, and all the fixtures and apuitenanees ’.hereunto belonging, consisting of one lot of •axes, shovels, jack-screw,brick works black smith tools, one four-horse wagon, and some carpenters’ tools ; levied on as the property of the Hancock Lon Company, under a. mortgage li. fa, issued fretn Burke Superior Court in l'avor of Thomas M. Turner vs. Hancock lion Company. •MV.' 11. BELL, Sheriff. January 81st, 1873—febl-ld Burke sheriff sales— Will lie Sold before tlie Court-house door, in the town of Wav. eshoro’, Ga on the FIRST TC ESD 1 Y IN V 1 PC IT NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit': One church, located in Burke ctuuty, and bounded by lands of Ephraim Ponder, W. W. Lawson, and Dr. Connor, awl. known as Ful Wood's Chapel; levied on as the property of E. Ponder, ex ecutor of A. J, Lawson, and J. B. Jones, t<> satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of John Hough v s E Ponder, executor of A. J. Lawsop and J. B. Jones.— Property pointed out by Ephraim Ponder. Al>o, at the same time-anil place will he sold the following property, to-wit: (>:.e black mule, about eight years old: levied on as the property of Join F. Lawson to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of F. IV. Sims & Cos. vs. John F. Lawson. Property pointed out by plain tiff's attorney. AK©, a 1 the same time and place, the following property, to-wit : Two hu died bushels ( f cotton seed, more or less; ad levied on as the property of Alexander Cio eier, to satisfy a lien li. la. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor ot John D. Mumieilyn vs. Alexander Crozier. Property pointed out by plaintiff Also, at the same time and place, w ill be sold the following property, to-wit: One bale of cotton, levied on as fire property of fames A. Magnifier, to satisfy a ti. i'a. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of Ed mund Gilmore ys. James A. Magmder.— Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. J. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff' January 31, 1873—-febl~4w Sale-- -A By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke County, Ga., will be sold at the residence *f Moses Walker, late de ceased, of said county, on the 12th day of February, 1873. all the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of muffs,horses, cattle, farming implements, com and fodder, household and kitchen furniture, etc., etc. Terms, Casu. Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. WM- BYNE, J. A. GRESHAM, febl-2w Executors. At Mrs. N. Drum (!lark’s AUGUSTA, GEORG /, Switches, Braids, Curls and Puffs, Chignons, Frizzettes, Rolls and “Bits,’* Lace and Linen Collars, Cuffs, Velvet, Straw, and Alpine Hats, Ermine, Swan’s Down, Capes and Muffs Ribbons, Flounces, Feathers, Mats, Cords and Tassels, Fringes Braid—. Everything in Fane - v-ade, fr2Tßemetnncr . Rest Assorts Stock in the city at 251 BROAD STREET, Handkcrchft, Hosiery, Veils, Velveteen, Silks, Satins, Gilt Braid, Tassels, Stars, &c. Crape, Crape Col lars, Crape Veils, &c. Fancy Dry (Joods and Millinery AT 350 MULES 1?0R SALE ON TIME— CIH VACCEPTANCE.— jan 1 i-I STORY <fc STEED,
