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J.W. VERONEE, VOLUME 11. HEWS GLEANINGS. Mississippi will hare * Htate famaie collet#. Georgia ha* 762,981 male* and 779,199 females * Birmingham ba* hopes of a large car manufactory. M lariaaippi has four times aa much tim ber a* Minnesota. Marion county, Fla., ha* 23,000 acre* of land in oranee grove*. Russian Jew* are constantly fettling in all part* of Miaaiarippi. Fifty-five cotton mill* in Georgia, and other* in process of erection. Real estate at Milledgeville, Ga., has doubled in value in the last two year*. Birmingham, Ala., has raised the li cense of whisky dealer* to |350 a coun ter. •. ' . A bill baa been introduced in the Vir ginia Senate to abolish the whipping port The salary of the Mqyor of Savannah has been increased from 61,500 to 12,000 a year. It La said that twenty-seven of the ex hibitoraat Atlanta are going to establish factories there. There are eleven men in the Clarks ville, Ark., jail charger! tiitli murder in in the first degree. Three Butler county, Ala., boya in one day'* hunt killed fourteen foxes and twspty-two cat squirrel*. Forty thousand dollars have been sub’ •cribed toward a proposed car manufac’ tory in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Nancy E. Pearoe, who cut off her child's head in Howard county, Ark., has been adjudged insane. The street letteMxyie* ip San Anto nio, Texas, have been robbed ho freq neat ly that the postmaster has ordered them taken down. Many Georgia farmer) believe there will beta great advaaqy in cotton next apring, aad are holding berk u much <>f their crops-wpoeribte. ** *■ Blnee 1860 Tennessee has acquired nearly 400,000 additional population, and ha* made crop* every yew of an average annual net profit of 127,500,000. In the four States of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and Tennessee the num ber of person* employed in the manufac ture of cotton is 11,788, against 5,890 in 1870. The Mayor of Birmingham, Ala., has given order* to the police torce of that city to require all merchant* to discon tinue the sale of cigars and tobacco on Sunday. The father of Rev. Richard Jordan of Rhea county, Tenn., is still living, at the ■ge of 106. His son is seventy-five. His wife i* eighty-seven, but looks older than her husband. . The Cincinnati .Southern railroad has contracted tilth the Glen-Mary (Tenn.) mine* for twenty car loads of coal per d»y for their engines, at seven cents per bushel unscreened The new capitoi building at Austin, Texas, is to be 366 feet high, 566 feet long, and 286 feet in depth, the seventh highest building in tKe world, and the "econd in the United States. The Trustees of the Georgia Academy for the Blind hare purchased ground at Macon for the erection of an academy for the colored blind- The State appro priated SIO,OOO for the jmrpose. In North Carolina there are fifty three eotton milk in operation, and six others in progress and nearly completed. There are also four or five woolen mills h operation in “ the old North State.” A mulatto woman named Fgpnic Crawford hai just returned to her farm >n Mississippi, with fifty negroes fronl Sumpter county, Ala. Thia year, about closing time, ahe worked 300 hands on her farm, which ahe manages herself. With increased capital pouring into New Orleans, with the jetties opened for Waaels, with four railroads waning there, and at least three more on the way, the Timea-Democrat wishes the whole world “a happy New Year.” The Vicksburg and Ship Island and the Memphis-and Vicksburg railroads • ha»e leased 800 penitentiary convicts from theHimtamppi State Board of Pob i*r Works which are to be divided be tween the two roads and put to work Vicksburg. A geed dead of syrup made in Alaha “* *bis season is found to be unfit for because the sugar cane from which 11 made was grown in cow-pens The wlttmfe Aiterfmer. •Wk* of the cane were unusually fine, mt the flavor of the syrup is M id to be absolutely naweous. Memphis Appeal: Mrs. Erwin, who is mentroae.l a* the “ Southern Florence Nightingale,” dies! at Huntsville, Ala., fwently. During the war she had hos pitals wherever the army of the Tennes see could be reached, and after the war she established an asylum for the orphan* of Confederate soldier*. It is reported that the Woodward*. •he great nail manufacturers of Wheel ing, \\ eat \ irginia, are arranging to come to Birmingham, Ala., where in co psrtrersbipwith Mr. Deßardeleben. they propose to enter largely into the manu facture of nailaand other irons. There are 1,000 Indians yet in the Everglades of Florida. They speak their own language, but by frequent inter course with the white people at the trad ing posts, on leitke Okeechobee, have be come Civiliwd. They are friendly and honest in their dealings with the whites. The extent of the manufacture of pure olive oil ’ from cotton seed is in dicated by export statistic* from Now Orleans Os 0,000,000 gallons shipped thence during 1879-80, eighty-eight per cent was sent ts the Meditcranean and and one half of this I Ujt- Marshall A Co. of London, have t <to.- ... <] 1,300,000 acres of land from of Mississippi. The lands lie mostly in the Yazoo delta, and com prise ?ome of the richest cotton and timber land in the South. It is the in tention tn improve, cultivate and colo nise these lands. Hpm J. F. Cunningham of Fulton, Ark., has invented a cotton-picking ma chine that pulls ofl the cotton bolls, limb* and leaf, and then separates them. The hbrse and wagon pans over the news that have been picked and the machine gathers on the side. He says that by attaching the separator to the gii> power he can pick two rows as fast ns the team * AM ■*- Atlanta (s>ustitution : The cct of the Exposition was $250,000, of which $l5O, 000 in round figures were put in build ings and improvements ard the Imlance paid out for running expenses, printing, etc. The receipts were from $220,000 to $250,000, of which $115,000 came from stock, $15,000 from privileges, $15,000 fr m entry fees, $90,000 from' gate re ceipts, and $5,00) from miscellaneous resources. Eastman (Oa,) Times: L. L. Burch, of Telfair county, killed a bald eagle last week which measured eight feet from tip to tip of its wings. One of the feet was sent to this office, and the claws from point to point measured eight and one-third inches. This monstrous bird had a grown sheep down when Mr. Burch discovered it, and forced him to relax his hold by eending a rifle ball through his eaglcabip, Durham Recorder: The farmers in Eastern Carolina seem to be tardv in fin ishing up the year’s crop, hence it is al. most impossible to employ a man to drive deer. Sport in this line, however, is fine. Deer are abundant, so mcch so that migratory sportsmen believe them to be more pumerous in the everglade counties of Pender, Jones, Onslow, Cra ven, Pamlico and Carteret than in any part of the South. The Dempsey family and the Norriv family, of Cherokee county, Ala., have long been enemies. The older meirtlrm have spent a life time in continued bick erings, and have wearied of it. But the boys have taken up the cudg< l, tod here is the result: I-ast week two of the Dempsey boys and two of the Norris met to fight it out Both of the Norris boys were stabbed, the younger mortally. Tbe families stand high in the commu nity, and great excitement has grown out of the difficulty. Jackaomville (Fla.,) Union: During the month of December there were 6,- 200,000 feet of yellow pine lumber shipi>ed from this port, against 3,318,000 feet for same mouth last year, an increase last month of 2,882,000 feet over the amonnt shipped during the same month in 1880. The above does not include lumber ahipped north via Fernandina, over the Fernandina, and Jacksonville railroad. During the year just close there were, not including that shipped via Fernandina, 58,887,451 feet of lum ber shipped from this port, against 41,- 719,255 feet shipped during 1880, and 88.978,938 shipped in 1879, an increase in 1881 ever l«80 of 17,118,190 feet, and over 1879 of 24,858,518 feet. Devoted the Interests of OolumMa County and the State of Georgia. HARLEM, GEORGIA* TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1882. TOPICS OF THE DAT. - Fbaxcib Michxl Pascal, the French sculptor, is dead. I - ** A foktt-thbxx-dat female faster has' died in Washington. Hon. John O. Naw, of Indiana, is studying the map of Russia. Tire. Mississippi Democracy returns Damar to the United States Senate. Montrxal ioe men are preparing to freeze us out at a high price next summer. Gxx hundred and eighty-seven ves sels were lost at sea during the past year. Tnovnnxs on the boundary lietween Russia and China are tiecoming serious. In Rvasu theaters are now required to be closed both on Sunday and Satur day night. A portion of Tammany Hall, New Turk, have organised an anti-Kelly movement. , Trnns are very few localities through out Hie Stake that have not been reached by smallpox. Mu. Ort u, of Indiana, pnikwhsl against playing second fiddle in the Committee on Rules. A ballot-box staffer, in Philadelphia, received on New Year's day, six months in the Penitentiary. Mr. Fiucniatcx J. I’hiluhi has as sumed the duties of Private Secretary to President Arthur. ♦ —~ 4 JtmoE Cox believes that a great, c.iu.- inal is a great thing—and to be treated with consideration, too. Th* provisions of the naturalisation treaty with Atnoffoa have finally l»een extended all overlfftpnany. Mbs. Langtby, whose eyes are said to be very delicious and eloquent, is earn ing SSOO a week on the stage. ‘ Govxbnoh Long, of Massachusetts tn in lavui ur women sunnigv ana mA abolition of capital punishment. Tiikrb were 12,479 more doatha than births in New York City the past year, The difference in 1880 was 4,401. Empkbok William, of Germany, on New Year, received over 1,000 congratu latory telegrams, some of them from America. Tub Mormon missionaries in England are having a hard time of it. Pick pockets got after them and robbed two. of their numbers. Hon. Thomas L. Jambs, ex-Postmaster General, has assumed the duties of the Presidency of the Lincoln National Bank, New York. An Ohio Senator says there is little difference lietween the two leading political parties and the fight is now chiefly for patronage. StxTKKN out of twenty-one Massa chusetts towns reports smaller debts than one year ago. That is at least one good feature about 1881. Two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars were expended to make the Atlanta Ex(>oaitiou a success, and ttw receipts came very nearly np to that amount. Duanro 1881 Judge Lynch disposed of twenty-five lives, nineteen being negroes, and one, in Colorado, being an innocent man, mistaken for the crim inal. Lsnr dressmakers who go to Wash ington to supply the upper crust with material made outside of the District, are required hereafter to take ont a license. It m pretty well remembered that there was nothing funny alxmt the trial of the assassin of I*resident Lincoln, tent it seems that American humor is now in the ascendency. Ths Alliony (N. Y.) Journal goes for Vennor with its- gloves off. He deoerves it every bit. We predict that the Ven nor rimoose, hereafter, will baa dead weight on the market Hon. Amdbbw Williams, of Burling ton. Vt, made bis wife a Christmas gift of $50,000. The point about this is, the money was kept in the family «nd is safe oat of the reach of creditors. Ths crop fadurea of 1881 are equally liorns by the producer and consumer. While the one has littte or nothing to sell, the other is cotnpslted to pay sa advanced pnee for everything he gets. A Naw You Judge baa dwwted ilia t 1 to puff cigar smoke m a man’s fare is Mv sault and battery. Ws presume H so wounding with intent to kill (at some other time) to do the same thing to a woman. Oscar Wildb is a blonde young man, with flowing locks, little blue eyes and a pnpninent jaw, and itandu six-foet-two. What is more, he will lecture for g3OO a night, and oonsMera that yon are getting off pretty cheap at that Tua Cardinal Archbishop of Rouen, who has recently returned to Paris from Romo, urges the Italian* to choose another capital and leave Rome to the I'ope, in order to avert the necessity of his departure from that city. Tire cable announces that J. R. Keene's Foxhall, and Lorillard’s Iro quois, Gerald and Aranza are among the entries for the city and suburban handi cap Foxhall and Iroquois are also en tered for the Epeom and Ascot gold cups. Marton L. Dow is the name of a fe male stock broker in Philadelphia, and Harriet 8. Dunning ia the name of another female who is {wosecntiug her up the charge of swindling. Wo say, give woman her rights, and she will do the thing np for all the world just like nwi do. t Prbswknt Anrin a ia down on the interminable invasions of Maryland delegations and says the thing must be stepped. If further persecuted by the friend* of those seeking office he will mniu' a public announcement refusing to receive importunate visitor* at the White House. Thx Temperance Colonization Society of Canada intends to establish a colony total abstainers on a large scale. A million acres.of government land have been secured for the purpose, and txmple wfao hate alcohol are invited to settle on it, the farms being sold at slightly lee» than the established price (Patti and Theodore Thomas and Gary and Pendleton and the Cincinnati news paper*, altogether, succeeded in getting up a firet-dlass row. and all because Thomas asked Patti to take a drink of brandy out oi a bottle, and Patti felt in —» u>r> , when she went on the stage, and Cary, who hadn't been stopped by the bottle arrangeasent, had flopped herself into Patti's seat. We trace the whole matter to the bottle of brandy. In nisNsw Year’s sermon, Rev. Henry Ward Boocher stated that anfflfcai. who inrverted one dollar intended for the education of children should bo gibbeted a* a criminal, and he concluded by ask ing, what would be said of a man who made the loss of virtue a condition of giving, place, and what punishment could be found for such a miscreant ? At a meeting of the New Brooklyn Board of Education, a few day* later, the remark* were read, and a motion was made that a committee of three lie appointed to visit Beecher, and ask him for the informa tion on. which he based hi* remarks. Ths motion, being ont of order, was over ruled, but will probably come up again. Oscar L. Baldwin, late cashier of the wrecked Mechanics’ Bank, of Newark. N. J., has filed his answer to the appli cation of the Receiver for a permanent inj auction restraining him from dispos ing of his property on the ground that he had applied the bank funds to bis own use, in which he demes that any part of the banks money was ever im properly diverted to his own use, and rrplaias in detail how the several fundn with which ho is charged with transfer ring to his own use came into his posses sion. He tells, in a long narrative, the true story of his life, bow he began work in the bank as messenger, rose to be cashier, and finally, in 1872, was induced by the representations of Christopher Nugent, of Nugent A Co., morocco manufacturers, to extend his line of credit io the amount of $147,000. He says he concealed thia fact from the Directors, and that Nugent, on learning this, used it to force him to continue the loans until tbs time of the failure, when they amounted to $2,400,000. I—U. . .. - ...l"™ I sautes of Almshouses. There is a prevalent idea that the almshouses, for the most part, shelter the unhappy and guiltless poor, wbot| nnmereifui disaster has followsd fast ami fallowed faster until it has chased them into this last refuge- -people who have come from vine-covered cottage*, or tidy rooms up one flight of stairs in tenement bouses, with a Hj Bible on tbe table sod a pot of flowers in the window ; or even from luxurious homes desolated by commercial panics. A* a matter of fact, the great majority of American indoor paupers belong to what are called the lower etassse, and seek tbe almshouse not because of oommer rial disaster, but because of very com mon vises. It is said that Lamdsesr never painted a full-grown cat. Ho painted kittens nod •• left tbe rest to nature. ” t rriXD THE DOO. Th. mln ml nn ih.fnr.nt Srxnn.n, Ths hoar of tw-lm had ttal, The 4<w «*• Shsiusd on ta ih« ban>, Hnr father was In b»J Th. hslress, to hl* mind, bs'd won. So Is UkaH hs Mid : 1 Oh, tetwssnd bond* Ibsl HI oall silos hsr dear p* Is dead I " rtassßO* was clianeM <a that front Bien; Hs.lucUv» vtsionakM, Tta do* was Mriu> from Urn bare, Her pa was out of bad. Ths nM man ahooM, “ Sick ht»i, Ball; • min whlaaad fworl th* «*ta; So did . dab th* old tuna throw iUatruak him co th* pats. H. f<ol Iwsdirm* upon ths walk, H» fall tbaosnlus tat. A t>i«w frmn nt h's hlndsr jart- A large niouthlul of steak. Hs dreamed of goMea pounds no more, But nmmd upon the hssd; And when that swain would fain all down Hs wished her pa was dead. Attack on the Idol of Juggernsst. An sttsck has boon made upon ths idol of Juggernaut, at Pooree, ths most •acred shrine in India, by a body of fanatics. The rioter*, who numbered twelve men and three wornun, and were almost in a state of nudity, succeeded in en tering the temple, and tried to foroe their way into the inner reoeeson. Al though upwasd of 1,000 pilgrim* were present, they were not expelled without a severe struggle, in the oourse of which one intruder was trampled to death. The rest were arrested, and sentenced to three mouth's imprisonment. The inquiry showed that they belonged to asst of Hindoo dissenters lately founded in the Humbulpore district, and known as Kumbhupatia* from the fact that the follower* Wear ropes of bark around their waists. They allege that their religion wls re vealed to sixty-four persons in I(W4 by a got! incarnate, whom they style Aleknew amy—that is, the Lord—whoso attri bute* can not be described iwerriting. They believe in the existence of the 300,000,000 of Hindoo deities, tut do not reepect their qnsges, saying it fa im posaible to represent a Supreme Being . whom no brie has ever seen. Tliey are subdivided lute throe daises, two of which renounce the world anil make no distinction of caate, while the third lead a family life. Their habit* are said to be very filthy, and, like seme Eurojiean loots, they take no modtoinu in illnere, out rely addy on divine hdp.. Their attack on the Pooree temple was prompted bv the belief that if the Jug- ion, and the tlte« lunbrsoe the truth.— Valmitta Gfuettc. Tm Bexon* wore the meet faithful alliee of the F.mjieror until the battle of Ldpaio, the diief city of Baxony, though not its capital. There at tho moment that Napoleon a 60,000 was closing in for its inevitable triumph ths Haxon corps crossed the field and fired into their former comrades. Thia decided the contest. Napoleon, having made his combination* ami despiaing tho un wieldly enemy, had retired to eat his tliuner in jteaoo. Ho was finishing a leg of mutton, a meat whidi ho never ven tured on until his duly of tho day was done, when an aide delivered the fateful , message. ‘‘Well," ho remarked with comjxwun', “one must never out until his battle is won. Now we shall have tho whole work to do over to-morrow. I shall never eat mutton again, vola tout." The next day he did indeed worst tho over-confident enemy, but ho didn't crush .him, a* in the glorious day* of Wagram, Austerlitz and Jena, and while his losses couldn’t be replaced, the swarming levies of Austria, Russia, Prussia, Bavaria, Haxony and the Rhine -paid by British gold—renewed tbem aolves dally, until finally, though they met nothing but defeat, by sheer force of number*, like Grant at Petersburg, the Emperor's victorious legious were fought to a mere guard. Then came the fateful day of Fontainebleau, when ths man who bad mastered Europe alwlioated his place and relinquished his glorious mission. Nix Hundred Victims of Whisky. The Corwin during her voyage to Alaska landed on St Lawrence island, having orders to investigate tbe whole sale starvation of the natives. At the first village at which they landed all were dead ; so also st the second, where fifty four dead bodies were counted, nearly all full-grown males. At another place IWpereona—men, women and children— were dead. At tbe next settlement, twelve dead bodies, sml at the following thirty were found. All the tahabitanta op the north side of the island, where Whisky traders sold liquor, are dead net One escaping The general atarva tam occurred two years ago last winter. Bines then the presence- of the Ccrwm in Uia Arctic has brrium up this inhu man whisky trading. The empty whisky kega are seen strewn all about. The total number of dead bodies found on Ht. Lswrence island was over (WO. The survivors say that white traders from Honolulu sold whisky, which the natives bought snd got drunk remaining so during the season tor laying in their winter supply of walrus tod seal Nan Franoieoo Alta. Tw Imperial Library at 8t Peters burn contains over 1,0)0.000 volumes. £XgtbX-ures<rf die inatitntion b Voltaire's library, many ofthovul nmea of which bear tbe former owner’s auxograph notes. A psripstetic tectare upon ill* library, its contents tod asso b (Or* 11 twins s wesk (ones ou Hundsv). which usually secures • mueb mtereriad group of listeores, snd sug gests the be toUawea with benefit to the jpublio eiee where. T ““JirtS'»WS““ NUMBER 4. HUMORB OF THI RAT. A Fsvrr of the battle-field—grape. A IxiumvTLLi belle has in tier pariar a lieautifui embroidered motto, " B Harl bus, yum,yum." Last word* of the balloonist: "TVs all up with me." Last words of the got Hag: ••It’s ail down with me." Thkm are some days when you oan'k Jay np a cent, and other days when you can’t gat hold of a cent to lay np. It is more blessed to give than to re ceive, when a kick from a Na 10 boot is the question at issue. *9fm«bsmriMe /Zeraftt. CtisTOMxn—" You say that those fig ures are life sire? My dear air, they »oem very small.” Artist—“ PerMotty oomot, sir; you know • life is short’" Why doth th* Imllvb loJwb aaaav Improv* each ablnln* laisiris acratch her head from atom ta sl(S«f B*t*um thrn'a mHllaaa ta IL -Am FroaHM* Wtayr “Yas," exclaimed Brown, “yea al ways find me with a pen in my hand I'm a regular penholder, my boy. "Let's seo,”salii Fogg, musingly, “a penholder ia usually a stiok, isn't it?—.Horton TYwiacripf. . Twiasi* tvlakla, dlmlaaU** ijf» si SBkaiar j^oaeeaastlßs; tnr-lllalo upon your eomposlUoa, situated abor* thl* obtaia >*barnlil *1 aacb *a *M tau*, lu almllltudtan inlnlUalmslrry»uUiaml<wi*( Bar hou in lb* bin* aaipyroaa.— OU OU* Darrla*. “ No," said the charming actress to * her devoted lover, “ No, Charite, I won’t marry you; but you osa havs the privi lege of {laying for all my little rappam •nd carriages after the theater, and you'll be envied by all the boya. That ought to satisfy you." '• But, yonr honor," says tho aenaad, “thia is a ease of sutetda.” EHa honor— “7" The accused—“ Ha always said he wrntod to commit suicide. Mri * that he hadn't tho courage. Bo UME X helped him I’* His honor—“ Bat why, afterwards, di<) yon take his watahF* The accused (with a shrug)— “ Why, beoouae ho didn't need it any more I'—JVwnoA paper. . Tnmna was a little company at Mr. Brown’s and tho youngest daughter, a bright girl of seven, was talking to her sister's beau. “ Why, Mr. Sydney,” she said, loud enough for everybody to hear, “you can talk real plain, can't you?" “Os course I oan, Fanny. Did yoa think I wasn’t old enough- to talk ’ plain?” “Yea,” she answered. “I . thought so, for I heard you talklag 1® sister the other night, and you Sept saving, *Oo tweet ring, oat Oo Mffiuow urtt-WW. but you had a unpegiment in year •pseck” Fanny was excused and Mr. Sidney was carried out on a shovel.— Aiteuticnvillo Herald. '* I coms over to see about your boy,” arid a neighbor last evening. “Ha’s very troublesome about my house. He has been throwing rotten apples into my front yard and calling my wife ’Old Molly Grnbs.’“ “And I was going over to sec you about your boy, was the rejoinder, •’ Ho chalked my wood shod all over with a picture jot my wife driving mo out of the back door with a kettle of water in one hand and a broom in tbe other,” “Is that sol Then Igo in for civil service reform within gam own families.” The boys never knew what they were “ licked ,r for that night —New Haven Ji emitter. ■_■!= u m Brother Gardners's Philosophy. “ Doan’ seek to make angels of r«- relvea,” quietly began Brother Gardner as the meeting opened. “In de fust place din am no sort o'ksntry fnr areßfo. . an’ in de next place you would be mighty lonesome. De rfion or woman who l-ecomes so sweet to' soft an* good dot dey expect ebery minit to rias un to. fly doaui’ take so much oomfort as folks who feel dot it will bee ohm share to git inter heaven. A ieetle wish (fin ass >icklea a man an’ makes him keep all de K-tter. When I trade mutes wid a man I prefer dat he ahouid suspect ma wid an intenshun to make an ebon $25 by de operaahun. When I deal wid a butetoar I like to feel dot be will wort in to’ ounces of bone fur ebery right ounces of meat if I doeu' watch him. I like to hare de bootmaker tell me dat American cowskta am French calf, an’ I am pleased when do sto’ clerk warrants to' cent oaliker to wash lik<- aheet-iron. De man who am not a ieetle wicked has no chance to teal sorry : no uae fpr prayer ; no need of churches. He cannot eay to a toßow man ; * I wronged you—l in •oily— “De man who neber sins makes a poor nex’ doali neighbor. Do women who keeps feelin* of bar shoulders to see if wings hare started makes a poor mother an’ a wnse housewife. If you have neber injured a man an gate to him an’ axed his pardon to’ ma> up you down’ know what real hepptoess am. If your conscience has neber drib en you to prayer you can’t feel de goeo nase of de Lewd. My advice to you am to be a leetle wicked-oot 'nnf to steke men fear at hate you, but just ’uni to keep you convinced dat you must hrin to support churches an’ pay ohm attest shun to what de preachers say er pgß*U be left behta' when de pwroeshna etarte. ft . Loan Dubby has tan men servants in ths boute and about forty mere dsreea tics feeding drily at his board. • B are I S tag tomorrow he and his wife aborid agree to struggle along on SIOO,OOO a year hocouldsavo at tenet (MUM a year; white were the Dakas ed Woet mtaoter, Devonshire and Bedtad to de likewise their savings woald be MB greeter BuppoetagLesd Darby to cm at this rate for thirty years what aa ■* miibonatre be woald b leant s I