davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30

WE StochhDlderso Of The Mechanioktvle Turnpie Com
giny are hereby required a. pay, on Or before The Wb
gay Of June nest nineteen dOllafs each share held nv
mem fespecuyclyn he capital stock of The said COMPANY
~ order ofthe prcsident and Difcef5rs@
q. Il CARRINGTON, Trsasursr.
nay it f-.ffnfhfr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30
STRAY -6I9RE

FENAKEN up by the subscriber Sorrel Mare with a white
streak down her face, about feet 10 inches highs aJ-
Judged be nine years u The requested ap-
ply 10 the subscriber living The main stage road leading TO
WILLIAMSBURG about two miles from Rocket, pay charges aud
take the said esfay sway. JOSEPH TENSER.
HeuIco county, May IS. 5-2l~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30
RICHMOND TUR.NpIKE C0tIp9l-Y

I.hoders IN 'h company requested take no.
u'' ai their annual general meeting i on the ia Il Mnn
Gay III June 1925 and that will be held at the EaI Hotel
day n sHLb LIS "a n' e,ssihs oi mat
ID ND' , ,sr,Wr'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30
Lunaiic HospitoL Tfyyl,oosb,,yo

n OTiCED hereby given that all the CELL m this institution
are occupied, and that patient will be received
ni some Of the said cells vacant due notice Of which will
be given. by order Of the Court Of Director.
~. LEe HENLEY, G. I'd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30

kHE tract Of Land called I'LL Grove. CONTAINING ,b a,
200 acres lying in the lower end Of Ame, cour+ i
meriy advertised, Is It'll Tor sale II would nal m ,,
cotton plantation IL will be sold a oSsh or divided INF,
pHctb The term will DE accommodating w
Wigwam, n1rch4. OBJ JgU y (tfyr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30
FcmQIe ScL0ol.

FuJHfJtLe FC1luIe DcHO0l.
VINE Summer Session VI this School will on The
4 first day of june and cad The last Of September
Price Of Board Wasting, Tgition and other necessary ac
-oEmodations, will be 81 dollars for the session.
MAY %. At J. H. G. LEACH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30

Ihes bafge .ubant vessels Of nest 2J I'm, bu,tt n
ca h. with sPaeisu. and splendid G from The
noist n. ahd heat 10 which steam boats are subject aud
not exposed t. The dangers tcsuus ON the exu,ion n
steam boilers any other supposabc causes u accident The
experience Of the past year has hcwn the decided supe
Of t mode Of tfaveling and The pfopetors refer viii con-
hdenee TO hos who have had CPpCfunty 10 enjoy his de-
ightful mode Of conveyance.
fhe Steamboat towing the Safety BARGE, have poVerf
Engines Of sae and improved construction and ,yit k ON
board the oi carriages snj II families who take
passage in The Bafges ~
foF iu,her information sPpy 10 the Captain, ON board
ihe Offices Of the Company, nthe Per II Aibs, ,J =, H.
foot of Corilsndi-sieei, New York ''
w. q. BEDFIELD. Agent
Now York, May 1926. ''y, my
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30

may
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-30
safety BGrgcs on the Hudson RiUer

Tie splendid Safety Ba-ges be-
Longing 70 the Steam Navigation
Company will, ffom The 1T Of
June, be continued As regular
passage bUais between the cities u
Nntn WI. IL AL
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
NOTICE

rs hereby given that we, the undersigned,
4 Administrators of the Estate of the late
DANIEL u. SMITH, deceased, by virtue OF
an order of the Circuit Court, held in and for
the county of Pike, and State of Illinois, on
the fourth Monday OF May, 1926, will expose
to sale, at public vendue, at the Courthouse,
in the town OF Atlas, in said county, on Mon
day, the sixth day August next, between the
hours of ten in the morning and the setting OF
the sun of the same day, all the right, title,
and interest of the Estate OF the late Daniel
d. Smith, deceased, OF, in, and to, the follow
ing described tracts OF land, to wit
S. z. or. of sec. q, town l S. range w.
n. W. or. of sec. %, town z n. range ".
s. Or. OF sec. 4, town n. range W.
s. e. or. of sec. 10, town II. range 2 W.
ne Or. OF sec. "a, town 5 n. range e.
S E or OF sec. II, town 2 range w
or of section %, town IL range e
ne or of section &c, town n range W
II W or OF section 8, town II range 3 W
e or OF section Is, town II n range ) e
NV or. OF section ~, town range
sc or of section 10, town range W
" Or of section 55, town range W
NV or OF section %, town 3 range
NV or of section IS, town 9 IL range 2 W
NV or OF section 81, town 10 n range W
sc or Of section %, town IA II range c
sc or Of section 23, town u II range l c
sw DR. OF sec. 80, L. 9 n. r. 5 e.-lO asres
ne or OF sec 81 L , II range w--8O acres
II or OF sec IS, township n range W
sw or OF sec IS, I. 5 n range go acres
sw or of sec "a, L. n range $50 acres
sw or of sec ~, town II IL II. e-5 acres
c Or Of sec 80, I. 4 Il. w-l0 acres
Nv OF sec 81, I. II. go acres
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
From the Argus of April IL.
HORRORS UPON HORRORS.

On Saturday evening an express ar
rived at the Governors from Cynthiana,
announcing that his son, Isaac B. De-
8ha, had, on that morning, cut his own
throat from ear to ear with razor, and
could not live but few minutes after the
express started. The messenger met
the Governor in Georgetown, on his
way TO Mason county, but came on TO
inform the portion of his family lett In
town. Ii is stated that after he cut his
throat, he took pen and wrote :" am
innocent Of the crime with which am
charged" when his strength failed and
he dropped the pen. Again he took it
up and wrote, s. have been very badly
treated" and again dropped the pen.
He was alive on Sunday morning; but
the surgeons had not succeeded in clos
ing the cash in his wind pipe. Another
effort was to be made on that day. He
was not expected to live until Monday /;
but had he died by that day we should
have heard of it, Come ye prosecutors
Of the Governor, now repeat your foul
attacks upon the agonzed old man,
bending over a speechless dying son,
who asserts his innocence in the only
mode left him to communicate his
thoughts to his fellow mortals
You have accused him with charges of
promoting or counlenanciDg murder and
crime! Where is Suge? Where are
Bcauchamp and his wife ! Where Is his
ozVn son j?
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
Mrs. Bcauchamp's wound sya,

Coos ANlos 0cuuSushP
mortal she lived but an hour or two.
So persisted Ann Beauchamp, one OF The
most unfortunate of women.
Whether she died by her own hand,
or by that of her husband, we have not
been able to ascertain with certainty. 1t
is said that his account was, that she her.
self inflicted the wound, and that when
he attempted to stab himself, she caught
his arm, and prevented him from doing
1t eHectual!y.
Mrs. Beauchamp was removed TO a
room of the jaiior's house.-A reverend
gentleman, who was present, speaks OF
the dying scene, as one OF the most
tou ching he had ever witnessed. She
was anxious TO see her husband. He
was brought In. She bad become speech
less, perhaps insensible. He was plac-
ed a, her side upon the bed. He placed
one hand upon her forehead--wilh the
other held her pulse until she expired.
Then, +" FAREWELL" said he, "farewell,
child OF sorrow farewell, child OF
persecution and misfortune For thee |
have liyed--lor thee | die ~ Twice he
embraced her, and then was removed.
Commentator.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
I'HE LADIES' GARL.lNU

rs paper containing miscellaneous Litera-
L ture, and as its title purporls, dedicated to
the Ladies. 1t contains, however, matter OF
interest to the general reader. 1t is publish.
ed weekly at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, "a place
celebrated for its romantic scenery and it
comprises in each volume 208 quarto pages of
small type. The advance price is only 81 25
per annum, which makes it the cheapest pub
location of the kind in the United States. 1t
will he furnished, bound in boards, for 81 rs
Postmasters or others who forward, free OF
postage, S., for four numbers, vii! be emf
tied to an extra number for their trouble.
Copies of the first and second volumes can
be had on application. The third oiume will
commence immediately.
Harper's Ferry, Va. Feb. 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
administrators Notice .

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il
" may concern, that will present pet
ton to the honorable Circuit Court to be hold
en- at Belleville, in and for the county OF ST
Clair on the third Monday IN .3ugust nert, fol-
an order to sell the Real Estate Which Hen.
ny B. MORSE, late of said county, died seIz.
ed of, being part Lot No. "a, in Block No. S,
in the town Of Lebanon, west Of the Public
square, with all the appurtenances thereto
belonging.
DANIEL S. WRITER, .9dm'r.
Of said Estate.
Lebanon, Julv 9th, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
X.ist Of Letters

A.ist Of Aetters
Remaining in The Post Office at Ed
1oGrasUille, June son, 1896.
A Judy. Jacob
Anderson, James G. Judy, Samuel
Il K
Bennett, William Keown, Andrew
Baugh, John N
Ballard, Stephen Northcut, Archer
Baird, VIM. and Jane Nevins, John
Black, Andrew o
Bayless, Amelia Owen, Abigail
Churchill, George Robinson, LAWSON, II.
Conlee, Alexander Riggin, John c..
Cohron, Eli Riggn. John
Coles, Gov. Edward Republican, Editor OF
Cowel, James, Randall, Thomas
Camp, Telemachus
Clark, William Sawyers, James
ID Scarborough, David
Dyer, John Spencer, John II.
Z Snider, Jacob
Etter Peter Scanland Gideon
7 Singleton, John
Ferguson, Thomas Snider, Miss Lovina
Gibson, Garrett, 3 SWEET, David
Gray, James, Smith, 7. w.
Gullick, Beniah Smith, Mrs. Clara r.
Gregory, James r
Gaskill, Sylyanus Torrance, Milton
Gillian, William Todd, Mrs. Elizabeth
II E.D.2
Hobbs, Harbert, 2 w
Heckle, John ID. Wells, William
Holland, Matthew Whitesides, William b.
Hays, Ruth Webster Ebenezer
IIosack, John, d. West, Emanuel j.
Hamilton, James C. West, John-or Archi-
bald Lamb
Jones, Josiah Wright. James C.
DAVID PRICKETT, p. VI.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
POETRY.
From the ". II. Patriot.
THE MUSE OF SILENCE.


By AN OBSERVER OF aAsoNs.
While heroes, and patriots, and rulers and
kings,
Receive the due tribute which gratitude
brings;
And since social compacts, in virtues bright
cause,
Do reap reward in the public applause
Must all worthy deeds of the Masonfraternity,
Ever lie buried in dark taciturnity;
Silence expressive, be Muse of the lay,
And signify virtues which Masons display.
flow joyful are Masons when brothers they
meet,
With kind salutation each other they greet,
Their tender affection the wandercr knows,
Whose lot has been cast among strangers and
foes.
They lend prompt attention to brothers. ne.
cessity,
Readily answer the calls of adversely.
Give them their freedom wherever they be,
For such is the fruit of the Freemason- Tree.
Their true hearted friendship but few will dis
pute,
When actions do plainly objections refute;
Though charity often to brothers they show,
The Pharisee's trumpet they seldom do blow.
Their cordial embraces SO fraught with SIM
plicity,
Proving sincerity, heighten felicity;
Why should men censnre the Precursor art,
When love is the leaven that raises the heart
In lodges assembled the Olive Branch stands,
Illustrative emblem of Precursor bands,
Where joys in mild rapture do peacefully
flow,
While sympathy lightens her burthen of woe.
BY keeping their secret they show their fl
deity,
Shun false pretenders. and prove their integ-
rity;
Should not philanthropists Freemasons own,
Although they secret will never make
known
That Masons all walk by the Compass and
Square,
No man will pretend, for with wheat grows
the tare,
Though Masonry teach no commission of
vice,
A Judas is treach'rous, and lust will entce:
But suffer the Muse to indulge modest va.
nifty,
Point TO Freemasons all friends of humanity,
great,
A host of true worthless, with good LA Fay
ETTE. J. C.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
Administrators Notice.

vAvHE undersigned, having received from
n the Judge OF Probate of Madison county,
letters of administration of the personal estate
of JOHN GiGER, deceased, request all per-
SONS having claims against the said estate to
present the same, duiJ authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law: and those ndebt-
ed are requested. to make payment to
CURTISS BLAKEMAN, .4dm'r.
SUSANNAH GIGER, .4dm'r.
Madison County, Juty 18Th, 1868
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
NOTICE..

TESHE undersigned having obtained letters
Il ef administration on the Estate of THO.
MAS BRADY, deceased, from the Judge Of
Thursday the 9th Ct August next, it being
the first Thursday, Of the next term OF the
Circuit Courl tor the county aforesaid, at the
town Of Bclleyille in the said county, present
petition TO tie said Circuit Court, for the sale
OF all the real estate Of which said Brady died
seized, situate in said county, for the payment
ot'the debts Of said estate. his personal estate
being insufficient: All persons, therefore,
who are interested in said real estate, are re-
quested to come forward at the time and place
aforesaid, and slew cause, if any they have.
why the sarne should not be sold.
DAVID Is. HILL, .2d,n'r. Of the
Estate Of TICS. Brady decd.
June 18Th, 1896 -58
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
AanA-OMce Money.

y
The Receiuer Of Public .Noneys al Ed,varosIue,
rs authorised By the Secretary Of TIE Treasury
torecesve in addition to specie, bills otie follow
ing Incorporated BANKS:
Bank of the United States, and its branches,
Banks in Boston,
Banks i'll the city of New-York,
Banks in Philadelphia,
Banks in Baltimore,
Banks in the District of Columbia,
Banks in Richmond, Va.
Bank of Illinois, at Shawnc etown.
Although, for the accommodation of pur-
chasers, the local OF state bank notes above
enumerated are at present receivable, it is
desirable that payments may be made in spe-
Gle, or the notes of the bank of the United
States OF its branches; and as the receipt O
any Of the local or state bank notes may be
discontinued at any time without previous no.
tice, it will be well for those who have pay
ments to make, to provide themselves with
specie, or notes of the United States Bank or
its branches, to guard against any change that
may be found proper in regard to the notes of
local or state banks.
No bank note of less amount than five
dollars will be received nor any that is not
payable on demand.
JAMES MASON, Receiver.
Receivsr's Office, Edwardavile, ,
.aprs let 1896. :
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
NOYXCE

rs hereby given, that shall apply to the
Il Court of Probate, Of Madison county, state
of Illinois, to be holden in Edwardsvile, on
the first Monday in August next, TO make a
settlement ofthe estate OF JOSEPH HOLMES
deceased, where all concerned may attend il
they think proper.
JOHN MURRAY,
administrator q SAID Estate.
June 28th, 1926.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
Administrators sale.

tgsHE personal property of JOHN GlGER,
4 deceased, will be sold at public Vendue,
at his late residence in the Marine Settlement.
on the 10th day OF September next. The
sale 10 commence al O'Clock in the forenoon,
when the terms will be made known.
CURrISS BLAkEMAN, .4am'r.
SUSANNAH GIGER, .4dm'r.
Madison County, JuIy 13th, 1926,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
EXECUTION OF BEAUCHAMP.

Pursuan, to his sentence, the execu.
cutiou OF Jero5oam O Beauchamfi, took
pace at Frankfort, on Friday last. The
Particulars our readers will find below,
copied from the Commentator and Re-
porter. Louisville Gaz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
FRANKFORT, JULY 8.

Beauchamp, the assassin OF Colonel
Sharp, has expiated his crimes.
The sentence of the law was executed
upon him al the fork of the Lexington
aud Woodford roads, in the edge of
Frankfort, at half past one o'clock yes
terdsy.
An idea had gone abroad, that he
would address the people at the gaIlows /;
bu' he made no attempt of the kind; he
was evidently too feeble, probably rem
dersd so by attempts TO commit suicide,
by taking laudanum and by stabbing
himself.
Soon after arriving at the place of ex-
ecuton, hs observed that he wished to
die, and requested the music which be-
loDged to two independent companies,
which had been called out to preserve
order, should play +" Bonapar,e's retreat
from Moscow" which having heard, he
desired the officers to perform the exc.
culion, and took his death.
DEATH OF MRS. BEAUCHAMP.
During the trial Of Beauchamp, his
wife was brought to this town, charged
With being accessory to his crime; and
committed to prison with him. She was
examined and acquitted; but, at her
own solicitation, and his, was permitted
to re urn 10 his cell, where she remain
ed until the day Of his execution. They
both constantly held out the idea that
they were to die together; and on Wed
nesday last, apprshensions that they
would make attempts upon their swn
lives began to be seriously entertained
and guard was placed in the room with
them, to prevent any improper conduct.
They were, however, in possession Of a
bottle Of laudanum, and on Thursday
night took each large dose-so large
that it operated az an emesic /: and tailed
to produce the effect which they expect.
cd.
In the course Of the forenoon, yester.
day, they ted the guards tina, as his last
hour was approaching they wished few
moments private cow ersatisn, and beg.
eed the guard to retire. The reques,
seemed reasonable, and the guards re-
tired. They presently heard some noise,
and returning, found tina, Mrs. Beau
champ had been stabbed in me left breast,
with butcher knife-and Beauch amp
had inflicted some wounds upon himself,
not, however, either mortal or danger
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
WO0AA.CANDAEG.

FyyHE public are informed that have pro-
Il cured new set of CARDS of an excellent
quality, for my machines: and every exertion
and attention will be used to accommodate
my customers. The wool must be well cleans.
ed and picked.
JOHN ADAMS.
Edwardsville, MAY 6, I826.-32tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28

Mist OF Aetters
Remaining in the Post Office at Belle
Vile June 3oth, 1926.
Collier Brown Il. b. Huff
Matthew Barber J. W. Johnston
Wells Bracket WIN. P. Manlove
Joshua Begole Richard II. Magoon
VIM. Biggs Peter Mitchell
VIM. A. Beard Daniel Clubhouse
Phebe Carr John o. Prentice
Joseph Cornelius Aaron Quick
Nathaniel Carpenter John Robertson
Lemuel barrow Robert o. Rankin
Joseph Dupuy Samuel Scott
Joseph Folks David Smith
Samue! Glass VIM Stout
Frances GoodDer Jacob Stout
Ben amin Goodner James ID. Thomas
Bird Conner james Watts
Daniel Griin Richard Williams
VIM. Griffin VIM L. Whitesides
Thomas Harrison
JAMES MITCHELL, P. M.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
Il REQUEST.

A IL persons who settled their accounts tor
IN subscription to the Edwardsvlle Spec,a.
tor, or for other printing, between the Goth
March 1920, and the LIST March, 1928, with
Thomas j. MGuire, are reques ed to give in.
formation thereof, with the amount BY them
respectively paid, TO Alexander Miller Esq. Of
Edwardsville.
II. WARREN.
Nov. 17-12-H
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
FURTHER PARTICULARS.


Extract Of letter 10 the editor Of the
Reporter, dated at Frankfort the day
of The execution.
/" On being laid in the wagon he indi-
Gated some perturbation OF mind, and
from the workings OF his countenance
he was evidently agitated within. He
sent tor Mr.. Darby and told him thai he
acquitted him oil all and every charge
in relation to the murdcs of Col. Sharp,
bu, says he was wrong IN that part oil his
testimony which stated he had seen him
Beauchamp) at Duncan's Well. He
then took leave and the sheriff ordered
the guards TO move forward. On the
way to the gallows he became composed
and occasionally a smile lightened his
countenance. He bowed TO the people
as he passed along the streets, and on
passing some windows filled with ladies',
shedding tears, his gestures we're pecu-
liarly affecting and manly. On arriving
at the gallows he had short converse
ton with those that were near him and
took leave o: them all. He was then
put in car, in which was his coffin.
AT the gallows he asked Tor drink oil
water, and ordered the Music to play
Bonaparte's Retreat from Moscow-the
rope being fixed, be said, drive off, |
am ready 10 die" In less than ten mi.
nutes he was launched into eternity !!
On swinging off he struggled conside-
rabIy, bu, ceased in about two minutes;
and in the space of ten minutes all ap-
pearances of life disappeared. He hung
on the gallows about half an hour. lie
met his fate with great tortitude and
composure.
l am informed that he never seemed
entirely to despair of a pardon until the
day before, when the Governor ordered
out the two Uniform companies. When
the drum beat his whole manner and
countenancc seemed to undergo change.
Not Till then did he exhibit signs of peni-
tence, or seem to be alarmed for his fu-
readiness to meet God, and that he had
hope OF being happy hereafter. The
attempt at suicide, | confess, seems 10
be an awful presage OF the desperation
of his mind and his unitness for heaven.
l will not, however, assume the Office OF
Judge. He has atoned with his life for
one OF the most horrd crimes OF which
it is possible to conceive. His example
Is striking terror TO evil-doers and
midnigh, assassins, and i, is hoped ii
will have happy influence i'll lettering
Others and preventing crimes in future.
The father Of Beauchamp took both the
bodies and started this evening to Bloom
field in Nelson county, where they are
to be inferred BY the side Of some rela-
tives. The deceased has written mar
rative concerning the truly Tagical at
fair and left it with his father to be pub
lished. 1t is said to contain true state
me9t of all The material circumstances
attending the murder and the causes that
led TO it,"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
laudsnum several times, and attempted

to borrow pistol.
In great haste, and no time to proceed.
am yours, -.
pP We think it doubtful whether the
wound has proved mortal.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-07-28
SUICIDE OF ISAAC B. DESHA

SUICIDE OF ISAAC B. DESHA
We extract the following from the
Reporter, published in Lexington on
Monday last, and have only to add, that
we are informed by a gentlema n who
left Frankfort on Tuesday evening, thai
it is believed Desha expired on Monday
Gaz.
Frankfort, Saturday evening 10 o.
clock.
The following is copy Of letter
from Cynthiana which has just been hand
ed to me. 1t was brought by messen.
ger who came with Information 10 the
Governor. Yours, respectfully,
]. G. d.
Cynthiana, July 9Th.
" DEAR SIR,
81. B. Desha has cut his throat, and
can't live to-day. After he did it he
wrote the following:
"I am innocent Of the charge made
against me-"
The occasion DONE
and could not proceed.
l. B. DESHA.
After this, and on seeing the jsiler
who had been absent, and Just returned,
he wrote the following address to the
jailcr:
~ have been misfreafd since you
went away. Let--see U"-
and nobody understands it. He sent for