Newspaper Page Text
TRI- WEEKLY.
VOL. IY.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST. 1882.
NO. 40.
Illustrated Stock Doctor
W. Xi.
i’uuusriKu iiy
OliBSSKTER.
OFFICE OUT COTTON AVE1TOD,
SviToscxiption. Spates:
Tut-Weekly One Year, .- |4.00.
Weekly One Year, - - $2.00.
Sunday Issue One Year, - $1.50.
IRK0TORY,
Ml
Bl of So
EITCTTCLOFEDIA !
THE BOOK FOB EVERYBODY.
J. W. JORDAN, Jr.,Agent.
• Americas i<* ttio county sent of Sumter Couhly,
fleoniin. mid Is shunted on tbe Southwestern
Railroad, 71 miles southwest of Macon, and about
eighty miles north of the Florida lino. It is a
city of 0,000 inhabitants beautifully situated-ami
handsomely improve*!. It is t ? *o centre of trade
for a largo seat Ion, comprisnj; winie fix counties,
its average nhnual cotton receipts being -80,000
bales, the average market value of which is |t,*
600,000. The cliuinto is mild, the air dry and pure,
and Atnericus has for many years had tho rupti-
tatlon of t»elng one of the healthle-t cities in
America Being situated hut a short distance
above the tropical ration, nearly nil varieties of
fruits, grains and flowers can b* grown surces»*
fully, while vegeta ion Itrluxuriant and rabid fn
it i growth. The City has tine public mi-IiooN, g<»> <|
churches, a large public library,- a new opera
house completely lurniahod with scenery nml
wh 5 ch pt-afa 1,'W p*wnVu w.-ll organized lire
departitn-nt.whicli ipcludes tw.» steamers, while .........
tho streets are sewered a ml limited. Thro good ; A ,
hotels furnish tho l»est of accominoilafions. it In
tho lnagc*t city in 8-mthwest Georgia, and is rap
idly growing in populnton and wealth. As a place
of business, and a beautiful »nd pleasant restdenco
it proHehtBatmictloDa possessed .by few cities in
the South. Versons at a d'at mice looking for a lo.
cation in the South, will ho supplied with all forth*
er Information they may desire by nddrcsdng (lie
Kditor of the ItKcoanEu.
CITY OFFICER*.
-|TflE CASH MERCHANTS,|-
l. AM All HIAMh'HWUS, UA„
HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK
PTTBE8T AND BEST
Mnjon-I; U, FcW.f. 4 l^*f**5
Clerk sn.l Eemolor-'D.K. Hrlnmit, j
AU.nnwi4-W.5VBfct.si-. It. Wluinttt it. *. I ',.,4
(•o-b, I,. R IJ.Mivonh, if. I). Wall*. \vTZ liar-1 CHAMPAGNE,
por. CUy Council meets every Monday ev
Police Force—City Marshal, A. P. Lingo.
Policemen —W. W. Wheeler, Vat V * *
ANI)
LlQUOIlg
*1 i 1'\‘
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
IN OUTLINE OP SENATOR B. h.
HILL.
A Remarkably Iutcrcatlug Document
Written fora Friend In 1§70—Some
Points About Senator Hill aa a Slava
Owner—Ilia Early Life and Strag
gle for an Education.
The following brief but interest*
ing autobiography of tbe late Sen
ator'llill was written and given by
him to his friend, the late Dr. W.
H. White, li> 18T9, and it was found
among his father’s papers by Air.
W. Woods White, who has kindly
consented to its publication, ftt is
as follows:
I was b >rn in Jasper county,
take two more, who would go with
110 other child, and paid for them.
My wile had ono other brother
left an orphan with her. Ho mar
ried several ycArs after we did,and
determined not to keep his slaves.•
They were not willing to go out of'
the family and 1 bought them. I
now had fourteen slaves.
I was a professional man living
in town and did not need them. I
wns not willing to hire them out.
The result was I bought some land
near the town and' moved on it
with the slaves and told them to
support themselves under my pro
tection.
memoranda, a miniature of great
beauty, a braid of fair hair, and n
slip of paper containing tier name
in his own hand-writing. In his
private note-hook lie wrote: “She
died in the, beauty of her youth,
ROLAND AND DIANA.
[The following remarkable love
story was written by a Rochester
theological student and is recom
mended as a salutary exercise for
and fn ray memory she will ever be ' nil people who fondly imagine they
voimir and beautiful:” * * * knowhow, to pronounce the Fug-
yoftng and beautiful.’
For many years during which he
studied law and wus admitted to
tho bar, Irving’s naturally ge.v tem
perament wns overslmdowe'd by
this grief, and bis frequent inter
vals of depression unfitted him for
literary labor. Engaging in busi
ness with his brother nt Liverpool,
lie passed much of his time abroad
Georgia, September 14, 1833. I , children nml lo keep them togclh
wns tlie seventh of nine ohiidien er 1 ii.-iii-iii. 1 hem all.
Tile slaves increased and mar-! His mercantile enreor, however,
ried wives and husbands and raised i proved a failure,and ho thenceforth
devoted liimRcif to literature. It
Cobb, S. H? Mltcholl.
Rextoh Onk Grore Cemetery—P. I). llill.
evening,
to.
Ersblno, J. W,
Sexton Colored Cemetery—Kleherd Felder
Bridge Keeper—J. 1*. Itnlford.
KIKE DEPARTMENT.
Chief—Wj PI Bant f i i i it 1
Assistant Chleit-T. IVNichoisatf. ‘ -
Wide Awake No. 1. (Steamer,) Foreman, W.
M. llHwlct-n.
Mechanics No. 8, (Steamer,) Foreman, II. 1).
WalU.
Vigilance No. 2—Foreman, Mingo Glaze,
llook and Ladder—Foreman, Henry Anderson.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Third District composed of tho counties or
Taylor, Macon, Schley, Sumter, Dooly. Pnlmiki,
Dodge, Montgomery;- Wilcox, Telfair, Leo Web*
ater, Stewart, Irwin, Cofl'co. Gen. Phil. Cook,
angreasman.
LEGISLATIVE.
llcnrcsontativcB, Thomas Fen gin and
[U<JRCq,URT
ftaatUweiitocnxCIrcnU, composed ofthe counties
of Sumter, Schley, Mnoon, Leo, Wobster nnd
Stewart.
Judge, Uou. C.F. Crisp. Solicitor General, C,
& Hudson.
Regular terms of Court are held ns follows:
Leo county, second Monday in March und soo*
ond MouUny in Norenibor.
Sobloy county, fonrth Monday in Moreli und
fourth Monday In September.
Webster county, first Monday in April and first
Monday In October.
Sumter county, second Monday in April and
second Monday in October.
Stewart comity, fourth Monday in April and
fourth Monday in October.
Macon county third Monday in Juno aud
first Mosdny in December.
, uot^TS+'fluifiv r« f ,
JuHn'X i\ FiuVury/uonthiy' term of court,
first Wednesday in every month. Quarterly term,
tblnl Monday in. March, done, September and
December.
.. . . ORDINARY'S COURT.
Ordinary, Thomas IL Stewart.—Con
first Monday of ovory month.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Superior Court, J. W. Allen.
Sheriff, J. W. Mlxe.
*“ LC*>Hoctor, W. It. 8-owart.
GINGER ALE AND
SPARKLING CIDER.
Fresh assortment of
c.
o JOCTI0.3NT
AND
8
BEST BRANDS OF
TOBACCO AND CI0AKS
Wo pay cash fur all our goods and can
offer you
A
••i AN INDUCEMENT !i-
Commissioners, 8. K. Taylor. C. A. Hunting*
ton, J. IL Black, 8. II. Hawkins, J. W. Wheatley.
Meet first Monday of every month.
1 JUSTICES.
DUtrlol No. 73N.*U. Wliltc,' J P., W. II.
Phillips N.
nutiwib’ilovKSTr
rboinas. N. ’*
Dint; NO.
|N. P.
Diet No. 684, J. M. Hatcher, J. P., Jae. A. Vin*
VjJo^nlt
Erillnn Smith, t\, M. G. Lotran,
.r, N. t
Diet. No. 1185, A. J. Williams, J. 1>
' *n,N.V.
w r • No. 789, P. L^Mfze, A. Stubby
I"'4iu. imTtuJf. ir, drjmJ, JTpj
P.! K. 1). Ii.1-
Llgjpi* uurii.j. l'.,d¥. a. Wood,
lul-l_ -iSJiliiL IMA J -1 - JL
Call and Soo XTa.
(LATEST STYLE8!
•LOWEST PRICES
COMMERCIAL,;
IRINTIN.G I i
W
and the fifth of six brothers.
My father was a small farmer,
owning a few slaves only. All his
sons, therefore, did nil farm work
and all daughters did all housi-huld
work. My mother cut nnd made
the clothes we wore, and most ot
them were spun nnd wove on the
plantntion.
I worked in the farm from the
time I was eight, years old, mid
black and white came and went
alike in all work.
My father wns a man of common
education, but was extensively read
and ol great influence, in bis neigh
borhood.
Wbenl was ten years old (in 1833)
ray father moved to tbe county
of Troup, a now county, and his
lands were all in woods, nnd I help
ed to clear them.
I walked the entire distance from
tbe old to tbe new home, over one
hundred miles, helping to drive
the cattle.
My father would always linvo n
school-house, a church nnd a tem
perance society near Ids house. He
wns always trustee of the school,
class-leader and steward in the
church and president of the tem
perahee society.
Some of my earliest and sweet
est recollections are connected with
.these institutions nnd my father's
zeal in them.
The black people always attend
ed church with tho whites; and all
of us, black and, white, wore en
couraged to become members at
very early ages. Tho rule was for
tho children to work in the farm
until tho orop was made and then
go to school until it was gathered.
After the crop was gathered, go to
school again until planting time for
another crop.
This was my life nntil I was six
teen years old. I was then contin
ued atischooi all the tirao with a
view to collegiate education.
My father wns not able to send
all his children to college, only one
besides myself desired a college
course and I alono graduated.
After I was pronounced prepared
to enter college, my father decided
he was not able to send me.
A family consultation was held.
My mother 'insisted on my going.
She had always had what was call*
ed her “patch," whiqb was near
1 i l-D b mailt several others who
had to lie sold and who selected me
.s tb^ir owner.
Inn lew years my small plico
wns insulflcient for them.and nth-
or Ilian part with them I bought a
larger plantation in tho country
aril placed thorn on it, and remov
ed witli my family hack to town.
I was thus a slave-holder from
1816 to 1865, imt -twenty years.
My slaves iucresed from eight
to sixty-seven, nml during nil that
lime i here were hut two deaths
ainonjr them.
I rcaliz:d no profit from them
and all of them will testify that I
eared better for them than they
have liccn able to care tOr them
selves “s nee /rccdom came.”
CALL AT THE
[RECORDER.OFFICE. |
woe
ao.iiod bill Heads?
10,000 STATEMENTS.
I . 16,000 NOTE HEADS. )
'i 10,000 LETTER HEADS,
p 20,000 ENVELOPES.
coooinooooooooooc
.TtrST RECEIVED.
[ARE & COBB
irtBMWIBWR,A. ,
IKAT MARKET, (iROMRV,
,Vt-» ffjff/gf fill H
PROVISION STORE
OS COTO.V AVEStTK,
la tie room lately ownplei by Orwlam' 3r Rob-
to, where tjiev will keep ti first clarpa line of
^vialoua. Vegetables iy their season.*
'resH Meats
AND jLdisac'-yo
youNTftx, Produce !
I.AIlOK'STOCK OK
FINE PAPERS
IS
IRAMMES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND BUSINESS CARDS
.(i.sv-\yj;on hand.
■ ‘ • ■*« !■>
l.il
ii'YArw'rviitAUuTi'Knx.vxiii'Mf
j: IN PRICES ANtiiTOfcB. 4*
WK AUF -VI-WAY^KKAnV Tl,:....
MACON OR ATLANTA.
OFFICE OBI COTTON AVKNUB
AMERICUS, QA.
iU |«ay the l.i^iiewt mnrk«-t piiro in
Tlirtfc Imvlnir firoduea or meats to rell will
to their advantage to call on rae.
*li f IK ARK * COBB.
VE8, MUTTON AND, KID,
DRESSED OR OS FOOT, jfP
W. D. SKA IIS.
tw.j. SEARS &M.
ELLAVfLLE, C,A,
iMwawavi.irii
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
Ko other diaeMeia ao prenJent in thia
ecsntzT- « Conatipatton, and no remedy
|5U“«*™r equalled the oelebrmted KZDNMT-
IWOHT aa a cure. Whatever the cause,
*H«-r»ver cbetlnato the caee, this remedy
. overcome it.
Pill 170 THU dfatreuMiig
"f." 60 ' ia rery apt
omplieated with constipation. Kidney*
Wott atjuactfcenstha weakened parts and
i quickly curaa aU kinds of Piles even when
Iphyaiclana and medicine* have before Ail' -
Jed, tnf you have either of tbeae troubles V
UBKIES:
her house hands when not needed
at house work. This patch had al>
was.been my mother's pin money
amounting from $50 to $100.
My mother said she would con
tribute this to my college expenses
and would mako my clothesnt homo
besides.
An old aunt of mother's, who
lived in a small bouse in my fath
er’s yard, anti bad some meins
a and no children,, agreed to
Mte ,ns much . more. My
father then agrccil io add tbe'bal-'
ance, and I promised that all roy
college expenses of any kind should
not exceed $800 per annum. I
promised mv mother I would take
tbe first honor in my class. I re
deemed this promise.
Tbe proudest day of my life was
when 1 wrote to my parents that I
had taken the first iionor in roy
class and all the honors ofthe liter
ary society which I was a member.
Hkiu.in WoRKsnor.—To do aooil work
tbo mechnnic mn°t bave-gooil -bi-nllh.
If long hours of confinement in oloiie
rooms have enfeebled bis lmml or dimmed
bis sight, let him ut once, nnd before
srme organic troubles appears, lake
plenty of Hop Ritters- His system will
be rejuvenated, bis nervea strengthened,
bis sight become clear, end ibo whole
constitution be built up to a higher work
ing condition.
The Origin or Rebecca in Ivanhoe.
Rebecca Gratz, the original of Rebecca
in "Ivanhoe,” is the subject of a short ar-
tide by Grata Van Rensselaer, which,
with a bcantifnl portrait of the lady, ap
peals in tho September Century.
Wo believe it is not generally
known that the . honor of having
been tho prototype and inspiration
of the character of Rebecca tho
Jewess, in “Ivanhoe,” belongs to
an American lady, whose beauty
and noble qualities were described
to Scott by a friend. The friend
was Washington Irving, nnd the
lady Rebecca Gratz, nun honora-
blo'.Thwisb family of Phlladelpia.
Rebecca was born on the 4tli of
March, 1781, and in iter younger
days, and even beyond middle life,
she possessed singular beauty. Hcr
eyes were of exquisite shape, large,
bitick, and lustrous; her figure was
graceful, nnd her carriage wnB
marked by quiet dignity—attrac
tions which were heightened by ele
gant and winning manners. * * *
It -is said that, when a young la
dy, Rebecca won the regard of a
gentleman of oharactcr, position,
and wealth, whose passion wns do
wns in the fall of the year 1817 that
Seott nnd Irving met for the first
time. Wiib a letter ot introdue
tion from tho poet Campbell, who
was aware of Scott’s high estimate
ol Irving’s genius, the latter visit
ed AbboUfoni. Ho wns most cor
dially received and welcomed by
Seott liimsolf, who came limping
down to tho gate, attended by Ills
favorite stng hound, and grasped
his hand inn way that made Irving
feel us if they were already old
friends. * * *
To this friendship wo owe the
character of Rebecca ia, "Ivanhoe.”
During one of their many conver
sations, when personal and family
afiairs wero the topics, Jrving
spoke of his own, Miss Hoffman'
cherished friend, Rebecca Gratz, of
Philadelphia, described her won
derful beauty, related the story of
tier firm adherence to her roligious
faith under the most trying cir
cumstances, and particularly illus
trated her loveliness of eliaracter,
and zealous philanthropy. Scott
wns deeply interested and impress
ed, and conceived tbe plan of cm
bodying tbo pure, moral sentiment,
that like a thread of silver ran
through the story. Although “Rob
Roy” was then unfinished, he was
already .revolving in his mini) tbo
plot and characters of “Ivanhoe.”
He immediately determined to in
troduce a Jewish female character,
and on tlio strength of Irvin,
roine Rebecca.
- w Wpf
vivid description, he named bis
ngs
i be
llow It Was Hone.
‘How ilo you mannRO." ..wiici a latly to
her friend "to appear so happy nnd good
natnred all the tinioV “I always have
Parker’s Ging, r Tonio handy,” was the
reply, •■and thna easily koop inysolf ,and
family in good health. When I am well
Ialways feel good natnred."
votcdly returned. Tho difference
HOW 111KCAME A SLAVE* HOLD Kit.
The cook, Mariah, came by my
mother, and was near her age. She
also raised nine children,Just'the
number my mother raised. One of
the cook’s children from birth was
assigned tooneofmy mother’s chil
dren. From our childhood we
played together, worked together
tbo one conscientious Christian,
the other do voted ' to the nncient
creed of Israel,-proved an insuper
able barrier to their union. She was
never married. *
One of brother’s most iutiiuato
friends was Washington Irving,
then in the carls freshness of his
literary fame. When in Philadel
phia lie was a welcome guest at the
mansion, and tho “big room*’was
assigned him to “roost in,” as he
termed it.;, Thu beauty aud char
acter of Rebecca, together with tbe
fact that she wus a representative
of a race whoso history is lull of
romance, deeply impressed him,
and tbe foundation was laid of a
cordial friendship, and admiration
which Ijtsted through life. * * *-
.Miss Gratz passed many of her
younger days with tho Hoffmans
and other old families in New York,
with whom she was on intimate
terms.- Among her friends at this
time were the literary wits of Sal
magundi. Matilda- Hoffman, the
object of Irving’s first, last, and
only love, was her dearest friend.
Miss Hoffman, who is described as
lovely in person and mind, with en
gaging manners, delicate sensibili
ties, and playfttl humor, faded ear
ly and died in April, 1801), at the
* ‘ R • -
W Imt Arc They Uoinglo Do About It!
Now York World.
What nro Senators Ferry 'and
Conger going to do about it! 1 Last
Saturday, in Criminal Court of
Detroit, n colored man and a white
woman, who had been married for
some time and lived together as
man nnd wife, and both of .whom
aro entirely respectable, worthy
people, under an pld State law
which makes all.marriages betweon
whito and colored poople unlawful,
wero by a .Jury couYioto(j. r The
statutesi of Michigan show that tho
i.ii rnlinti' cn/ili n' ; AaU*
UU v 1|
iHliraeiit"' id follow sucli a isbii
victlon is imprisonment. Wlmt If
such a trial and conviction had oc-
curred'in Senator LaninrV .Sfate't
How tbo lakes and tbo Berkshire
hills would have reverberated with
the echoes of the screech 6f Conger
and howl of Hoar) AlidyetinDe-
troit, tho gateway'of tho old under
ground railway to Canada, the
equality of (ho races extends to
voting the Republican ticket!
“Iteillth on Rais.” ,
Clears out rots, mice, roaches,
flics, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. I5c. Druggists.
■m|JUmi4«L , t ,
lloilon I'oVu ' *” - '‘I-
It is two years since • Flanagan,
of Texas, Immortalized himself by
his honest inquiry, “What are. we,
boro for Ifnot forofflee?-’ Helms
got bis answer at last niid is to be
a United States marshal of Texas.
Truly, Flanagan knew himself and
hls.pnrty.
Jin l||||,OSihllitjr.
Deserving articles are always appreci
ated. Tho exceptional cleanliness of
Parker’s nair Balsam makes it popular,
Gray hairs are impossible with its oc
casional nso.
age of eighteen. Rebecca washer
would fight Tor cacli other j constant companion during her ill-
M I, m... ...
against all the world. Stronger; ness, sharing with the family the
ties than these were never tormed. cares of her sick-bed, and holding
It was an alliance offensive and de- i her in her arms when she died. Ir-
fensivo. - j ving was then twenty-Bix years old,
I inan ieil in 1845. My wife had ! and"lor the half-eentiiiy of his lat-
seven slaves, largo aud small, left i er life he cherished faithfully the} cod the best anil was awarded the
her by hrr father, who died when'j memory of his early-love. Ho slop?
Are y ou Going to liny a Pint
U so examine tho celebrated Van
Winklegiii.’ It is undouDtedly ne
plug ultra. At tiie late Interna-1 medicine i-
lish language. An hour of rollick
ing fun may bo spent by a circle ot
friends reading tbe story aloud in
turn, the first mispronunciation to
send the reader in disgrace to his
seat, nnd an impovised medal to be
given to. him.who makes no errors.
Worcester or Webster must, of
course, be tbe umpiroj:
Roland and Diana were lovers.
Diana was ephemeral but comely,
hypochondriacal but not lugubri
ous, didaotio but not dishonest, nor
given to ribald or truculent grim
aces. Her pedal extremities were
perhaps a triflo too large for play-
ng organ pedals successfully, but
tier heart was not at nil adaman
tine, and her address was peremp
tory without being diffuse. On the
whole she might well become the
inamorata of one retired to some
quiet vicinngo away from the
squalor and clangor, the disson-
anco and contumely of a great me
tropolis.
Roland, on tbo other hand,.was
'of a saturnine countenance, at once
splenetic and combative in disposi
tion, so tbut bis wassails and or
gies were almost maniacal in their
details. He was a telegrapher, by
profession, having received a diploj
ma irom Cains College, but ag
grandized bis stipehd by d'abblingin
philology, orthoepy and" zoology
during his leisure hours, so that he
was accused of, fetichism and ter
giversation by bis patrons.
Still his acumen and prescience
were such that only a 1 ralsoyngist
would discern that ho -was an as
pirant for the gallows. His acetic
rather than his ascetic nature ap
parently inclined him to visit a
chcmittd laboratory, well filled with
apparatus, to which ho had access,
whence he often returned with
iodino nnd albumen on his caout
chouc shoes, which subjected him
to numerous ’altercations with his
landlady, a virago land''pythoness
in one, nnd with the servant, her
lU-nessorr or-ailcy.,
Roland bad, however, become ac
climated to liis place, received ev
erything with equability, 'reclined
upon the divan while tie contem
plated the elyslum where Diana
resided and addressed donative dis-
tichs to her in the subsidence ofthe
raillery.
There was a certain diocesan who
endeavored to dispossess Roland
in tho affections Of Diana, but he
was enervated by bronchitis, iarny-,
gitis and diphtheria, which, on
their subsidence, left his carotid
artery in an apparently lethargic
condition. 'He had sent Diana a
ring sat with onyx, a cbalcedocic
variety of.stone, and once bung a
placard, where he knew she would
see 'it from ‘ tier casement,' but she
steadfastly rejected Tils overtures,
aud ogled -him as if be were a
dromedary. Tbo diocesan betook
hipisclf to absolutory prayers, but
continued his digressions and in
quiries! ! . " ‘
Roland'became cognizant ot this ’
amour, and,-armed with a withb,
inveigled him into- a kind of assig
nation. beneath,p jasmine, where be
inveighed against this “Gay Lotha
rio,” who defended himself with a
falchion until Roland disarmed
hiiti, houghing bis palfrey witbal.
After tbo jonst the .prebendary, ab-
cotly apologized,j»lbeit|n a scarce-
y respirable condition, then has
tened to tbe pharmaceutic aerie for
copaiba, morphine and quinine, and
was not seen again until tbe next
Michaelmas.
Roland vetlirned on Thanksgiving
Day, took an inventory of his pos
sessions, whicU~consisted of a large
quantity of almond cement, a
package of envelopes, a dish of an
chovy sauce, a tamo falcon, a book
on acoustics, a miniature of a. mi
rage, a treatise on the epizootic, a
stbwacbei lined with sarcenet, a
cerement of sculpture, a cadaver
nml a bomb. u : ?> -..'"..fi •
Tbe next day the by rnenca! rites
were performed and Diana became
thenceforth his faithful
tant and housewife.
a
Not. tun.experiment or cheep pelt
in. II
Brown’s Iron Bittern. It in
tional Colton Exposition, Atlanta, W*? by on. of th. „id«t«»dmo*
n ., .... .. f reliable chemical firuin, and will do ell
G:i., the I an Winkle was pronoun „ claime(1 for „
1 cou tlie best nnd wns awarded the —
her by hrr rather, who died when'j memory or his carly-love. lie slept j n ,. st |)mnimn ovcr a) j compotitors .
she was a n infant. We thus began with-her Bible and Prayer-book * . .. ' . 1 ... ! shall never 1
life with eight slaves. i under his pillow, and they were! ri,c f,:c ' ler ,lni1 condenser which, rep j M rcg>
- • ilia.• .
Madame,” be Raid sorrowfully, “1
lie young again.’’
PI,, I regarding him with a cynical ex*
When my father and inotherdied, over his inseparable companions, accompanies this gin are unrivaled prelu ,j ODf ‘. w he 0 nature make* a mistake
the slaves selected their owner I Aftc-r his death, a package was i by any make ,ho nei.rr.pwtsar. np.rira«itwitblbo
among the eiiildren and I had to I found containing some private ’ wtf. J. K. i!i vkns A-Co. AgentsJ uuao mstrri.l.”
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