davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30
!s11a IEelIi.ae de Aastil., .aprik 24

San telipc de Austin, .fpyit 24.
 We again congratulate tue first set tiers in the wilderness of Texas, on the rapid increase of our population; vessels landing at our ports at least once q fort night, with from sixty to one hundred passengers, principally with families, destined to settle themselves as colonists, under the contracts of Col. 5. f. Austin with the government. The faint hopes and prospects that animated the early settlers already begin to be realized. Every stimulant to industry, enterprise and perseverance Is manifest; and the agriculturalist may promise himself a certain market for the fruits of his labor, at home. The last season, although an abundant crop year, will scarcely afford q surplus of bread stuffs for the present, owing to the extraordinary emigration that has poured in upon us, both by sea and land during the last fall and winter.
 We repeat, that in five years Texas will be state inferior in wealth and re- sources to none in the Republic of Mex leo.
 .Nqy 8.-Lqtegt from Me iatersor.- By letters and papers from Mexico, to the Sth ut. received by the last mail, we collect the following important in- formation, which we lay before our readers without comment.
 Nucatan has seeded from the Un- ion--several other states, it is said, have threatened to follow the example, viz: San Louis Potosi, Jalisco, Chimoacan, and Chiapas. San Louis continues to increase in her demands, and becomes daily more prominent in her opposition. From 2,500 to 3,00G troops marched from Mexico on the 2d ut. south-- some say to meet Guerrero, who is sta ted to be advancing with a large force -others say 1t is destined to Valadolid, to put down tic iilsuFfectioii there. fn- deed the whole country seems to be in a fermeut, aad what will be the result, God only knows. The next mail, we hope will furnish us with something more positive.
 The sloop Emeline, Wellington, has arrived at Brazoria, from New Orleans, in four and hoJ dogs, with upwards of 50 passengers.
 Iae .Skeleton.-The celebrated living skeleton Caioia Edsoa, has arrived at N. York. He is thus described y bby cor respondent of the Evening Post:--I nave. seen him and must say.that hisap- peaTance exceeds my imagination from what l beard of him. from conversation with him and his friends, gathered the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

Su2cades-lhe victims ot thls species ofmurder have latterly nultlplled to a frightful extent in our country. More persons have, within the last few months, taken themselves off the stage oi llie, than have perished by any similar means, within thrice the same measure ot tune, at any anteeedent period. 10 trace the causes ot all these cases Of sell-des- tfuction is nos ill the power of living mortais; but some secrets have been re- yealed which disclose the real or pre- tended reasons why some Of the victims of selfimmoiatlon conspired against their own temporal existence. One, we hear has family consisting of a wife and six children, which he cannot respectfully support, and of he travels to the other world, and leaves them to get their own living or starye. Anoth- CT has swallowed hls doses of oqua pito until in a fit of maaia c gortat, with a ra- zor he divides an artery, and bleeds to death. A third has lost his money at play, and eingbeggaredinp purse andre sources, he pops out his brains, and rush. es into the other world III hurry, to try his fortunes there. 4 fourth re- ceiyes aninsuIt and dshootsllallofhis head away in revenge. 4 fifth one gets in love, and being disappointed ill getting another to love him, gets out of the diff isiciiiitty, as iie iiliagines, by taiscn opium, and gets into eternity he knows not how. Now all these cases are evidences oi human weakness, which we are com pelled to pity. and which at the same time, we most pointedly condemn. II a man is poor let him labor to be rich. CT; for going out of the world in hur- ". will not make his family weaIthier or himself more happy. If ipsulted, let him bear it like manif he can, and if not fog his opponent like hero. If he looses money at play, or his senses by drink, let him abstain from both, and gethisliving whenhe gets his reason, by sober and honest industry. If he is dis tressed on account of some fair damsel's frozun, let him turn his attention to some other bright object that will snlils upon him. It is better to live as long and as well as we can. and tits madness and cowardice to runaway from life, as many do. For
 When all Itbeblandishments oflife are gone The coward sneaks to death--the brave
 live en-
 Suicide is a bad remedy for bad dis ease, and is both weak and wicked. # those who have taken themselves off in this way were allowed to return, we fancy they would be more careful how
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

IoiioW1ng factss 44S waS born i1 the year Loo, ln Stafford, Conn. but re- moved with his parents, when enlle toaa.ss, $, to ssealsleIph, It. lie has been remarkable for strength and agiiity.-- cry few men of his size coeld outrunl or jump, or throw him,by fair wrestling. ais height when arrlsed al manhood, was feet four inches, and weight l3s pounds. lis lie has been very active and laborious, and he appears to possess. a remarkably strong and healthy consti- tuition. lie served as asoldier during the last war, under Capt. Benjamin E.g- erton of the l lth regiment, and bore the lreputation oia brave and active soldier. lie, with the assistance of one of his comrades, captured three British ser l|eants aud marched them into the Amer ican camp. He again signaiised Aim- self atthe battle of Plattsbsfgh, and was one oi tine brave men vino volunteered to remove the blanks from tie bridge to prevent the passage of the enemy, and received shot through the top of his cap while in the act Of carrying away the last plank. But much iatigued al- ter the battle,ll lie slept on the the ground during the night without covering, and when awoke i'll the morning by his com rades, was sochilledand benambed with the cold that he was unable to rise and walk without assistance, yet he +recoy- cred the use of his limbs ina very short time. From this period, i6 years ago, he has been gradually loosing his flesh, without any apparent disease, having scarcely been sick one day, or taken any medicine, except one small dose of Lees pills; he weighs at present about 6UIbs.; he lost Tbs. last year, but ap- peas to have no more flesh to spare; his appearance Is that of a skeleton, anina- ted with and performing all the action of life, but still the mere shadow of a man being literally speaking, but sh1, oaed boaes.-But what is the most re- naarkable, he enjoys good health, sleep. well, his appetite Is good, and the diges tive functions appear to be perfecti, formed. His pulse is good, from 75 < so per minute, bodily strength not se
 much ! sbiit thai t 1t. cal, iii s0
 pounds, can dance, and ride horaebacl as well as he ever could. His menta faculties are not all impaired. Hi
 voice is rather feeble, but was alway lso. His lungs appear to De sound ant lhealthy. His hair is more inclined |. white than is ordinary for persons Of hi age. He can bear stiinulous as well a
 he ever could, and has been accustom led to take spirits in moderate qnanti ties. He is so emaciated that the pul sation of the arteries can be felt in anl part of his body, the spinous process O his back, and the bones in his feet cal be distinctly counted, the latter have even pierced through the skin, and in eommode him much when walking ol dancing. He has wife and three chil
 aren the youngest babe babe 6. Of oiiiily eiioyei
 months old.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

.appointments 5y ate Gonernor.--ALEx- ANDER STARBUcK and 5. SMITH, to be Jus nces of the Peace in Pulaski County.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

The Steamboat Waverley, Capt. Pen nywit, arrived at our landing on Thursday Last. from McLean's Bottom, and after a short detention, departed for the Mouth ol White River. She returned to this place from the Mouth of White River. this morn. ina.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

Expectation has been on tiptoe for the last two or three days, in consequence of runaor, that some writer for the Gazette, intended to give US a < 6lieard.o Yester- day, public curiosity was gratifed-the anticipated mighty e6ort appeared, over the signature of JAw-BoNg,', of ap ass, we presume l; it is all jasO and no bone. Our nerves are not quite as much shatter- ed as this silly z Ja0- Bone'' no doubt expected.-We acknowledge that we were so consuEsed with laughter, it gave us a pain isa our side, from which we had ScaTc61y FecovtTed m tune fo take this no- dee.of him. His story about our press be- ing bought, supported, Sgc. by Anti-Jack- son men, IS as ridiculous as it is untrue.- We will now hand him over to E'ourche, ; Laos, and Philo Fourche,' should they deem so silly and puerile production, worth attention.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

On Monday last, about one oselack, the Jail of this county was broken, and two prisoners, JosrPn BOWERS, charged with the murder of Samuel Lgneh, ! r ana 2 runaway negro slave, named BENNETT, made their escape.
 It will ereoolleeted that this is the third orfourth time our Jail has been broken, and prisoners have made their escape.- Who is to blame! Ne would ask if the .1a'loq $ not highly eensurable4 and if so, cannot future evils of similar nature be Temedied by the appointment of new onel
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30
AGENTS FOR THE ADVoGATE-
The following gentlemen have been ap-

The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Agents s=tssssE- fssE- this tsais paper Col. James ScltH, P. N. Pine Bluff Col. H. Boswell, P. M BatesYilie. Mai. J. WoIf, P. NJ. Izard c. H. .M. .Nenefee, P. II. Conway county. 7honsas .HatherS, do. do. .qq4hur Clarke, P. H. Morrison Bluff. Col. [. N. Clayke, do. do. .iIark Bean, Crawford county. TAomas Hubbard, hempstead county. Col.John Clarh, Seyier county. T. Farrei9y, Arkansas county. II. L. Biscoes Phillips county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

The negro MARX, confined in the jail at fhis place for l2 or E5 months, under con- vlction for the murder of his master, MT. b- huykendall, we understand, has receiy- ed pardon from the Governor, and been set at liberty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

eBRurus' has been received, but we cannot consent to publish his communica- ton, until an interview is had with the au- thor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

they threw away their lives; and that lucy would prefer lingering longer here, rather tha te Sc to tsis sra ;;iisi! rot, wliiie their splrlts perhaps iound 10 bet ter resting place tn the eternal, than if the temporal world.
 Long lsland Parrot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

Js0erson's opinion qf NapoIeon.-Tlle following letter copied from Jeferson's recently published works will be rather surprising te many ef cur req It It has been generally supposed that Jeher- son died a great admirer of Napsleon. But tiiis letter scouts the very idea.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29
VIRGINIA LEGfSLATURR.
HOUSE OF DEIEGATES.
LUEsnAY, JanoatY "a

commonca'ion fr,n tue Senate, stated they lad
S SsSev ss e, so, n p soa Mm Simpson from h VIE
Anderson d. Authorizing separate elections In Amh, and
s99onsaa; s. Amendng an act concerning Jacob Kern s,
Aods me eouny OF Charlotte the 9Th Judicial District; n
Defining the duties of tire Coroner Of the City Of Richmond
They have rejected the billy l. Amending several acts
preserving Msfsha bonf g. Aubonsinc the 81 rsis,
money by Lottery 'or The benefit Mount Sidney 10 Augusta
They agree 10 the resolution for tho sorvey Of mad from
t9Ikerseurg TO Shepherdstovn in Jefesson
Ut; % n,o.on OF Mr. Upshaw, leave given bring bill,
Ies tobacco warehouse at Tsppabanrnck IN Essex
MI UPshaw asked leave bring in bin TO amend The
a iaW concerning the unladipg Of ballast as 10 give bal
gsan,rd "4'" H''' '''"'' III j" 'e'0'' wa
rivers Connonwsaltb 3 TO axDla1 and amen
an act Entitled ian act neorpsrapg company TO coUs,ruct
PIE Ioau fog The Warm Springs ierssc the Ken.
passed. " '""' "O' "''
On motion Of M Nilsson Of frederick, the House resolved
sef into COMMITTEES Of the Whole Mr. Robertson Of Peters
burg in the Chair and under Consideration the bill fn
pe p 20 s!nenn ihe act to organize Convention"
nns made and suggested by Messrs Fisher Mason Of Fred
s 49, Toou, " ,nms Cabeil and Others after which
Oh the table. - VIZ 'O'""e'' ia'"
%. On motion Of Mr. Gimer, the COMMITTEES Of Roads, &C.
10 enquire into the expeiency of amending an
act passed at the last srso Incorporating r., Con-
srSss turnpike from Meriwehes Bridge 10 Boyds Tavern
luIosusn asked leave 10 bring in bill amending the
general laws Concerning the appointment Of Harbour Mners
snn neefars their duesand the leave was granted AYES
On MOTION Of Mr. Fitzgerald the COMMITTEES Of Roads &c
were instructed enquire into expediency OF euIsIiSmr
The Speaker sa1oSneeg "mio5 oogaT{
Do transmitting resolutions from The State Of (;pr ra on the
proposed by Louisiana and Mtssor Sssra does moi an
Prove exIennnS the Presidential and Vice PrezdeDs term
proves Of mode Of uniformity in the elections of those OF
@ ano o. TIE peoples voting directly theru, whoo tho
bIs, Venuon OF Electors, with certain provisions
slr MeIlbsney moved lay the Resutions or tho IA
'c''s' Of 'Ssss- mr. acacr FAsi sSsy so Hysryd 70
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29
MORNING, JANUARY 2s, 1890.

Bunk ChdrterS--As we fnresa w,-knoyvins from
long observation, how things go here-but rs 10 man
could have foreseen, judging from the we'll known
temper of the public and The taN oruung members
before the screws were sainssed-Nr Gimers mo
tton for the indefinite pos poEasut of the resplu-
tions of the Select Committee in favor of renewing
the charters Of the Rank of Virgnia, the Bank of
the Valley, and the North Western Bnnk, was yes
terday defeated by vote Of III TO Us. As far MS
our personal feelings arc cpnerned, we could veil
rejoice in this event, securing permanently, as it
does, their Offices to many excellent eitfzsus, our
personal frfenas, who enjoy situations In those iust
tutions. It Is evil wind that blows nobody good;
and we inclined to believe, that this good will c
the sum total which the measure Of rccha.eine will
effect.
The motion was yesterday supported by NYr. Gil
HTcr m very handsome speech, and by Mr.. Epps
in speech of vicor and downright candor In Which
DC probed the Bank estimates with great severity.
exhibited estimates of his owD displaying the cpndi-
tion of the Bank of Virginia, to bs different from
wlFet it vas represented to be, and arguing that whe-
Their It's situation was good or bad, it ought to be
wound op, as If good, no occasion cuuld be more
suitable. and if bad, the suoner the state Of things
was faced the less vide spread would be the disuster
Mr.. j. denisd that State People would be Injured
by the course, and ridiculed the idea, that widows
and orphans we're concerned in the ISSUE to any ey-
tent which claimed the sympathy, or onght to con
tronl the course of the Legislature. The motion
WIS opposed With force 81 ingenuity, by Iessrs Ma
son of IN Rutherford and Kcrcheval I'VE have
not attempted to sketch the debate bvrause the to
pics Of the argument are already familiar to the
Public-nameIy,t danger Of pressure upon the pnb
lie by the suspension ofbe Banks, in the uecessity a
curtail and the fall Of stock, the amount OF stock
possessed by the State and the circumstance ,f,st
whether the State had Banks or NOT, she won'd have
paper currency.
The Banks may therefore, be Considered az arca-
dy rechartered, g. it must be obvious from the faup
of this second attempt to arrest the progress of Bank
ing, and to effect return to the good old DAYS OF
slow, but sure and nnauctuatng prosperity that the
dream Is too Visionaryto be INDUCED. when it |.
remembered under what extraordinary circurastan.
CPS the present stand was made against then-that
a new Government having ia a high degree us il
viii, the confidence Of the people, and speaking thei,
voice more fully than this can do is about to 20 into
opeEatiun--that there peculiar fitness in refer
ring this branch of State policy to that government
which will srpeeTisc III 10 general policy and con.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29
4 " G'oooiIidDd county court, I7th November IS2T.
Sofn 81. TreYllan. nlff against I1hn G r,na..-r.,

~ soocifiand county court, 18th November 1920
5onn NJ. TreylIan, pltf. against John s. E1em;T:ar
and George Fleming dfts-IS CHAScEKy f'ie
The bill Of the piantG being read and fled and the,
defendant, John S. Fleming not having entered bis
appearances and given security according to the ct of
assembly and the rules Of ttrs court and apnear;n
60 the satisfaction OF the court, chat he m mt az,
fn6abitant OF thfs state, the motion of the psintn
by counsel it is ordered tat the said defendant John
y Fleming, do appear here the third Mondav ~
March next, and an9wgr the bill IF the plaintiff onS
ist copy Of tina order be forthwith inserted IN soI
public newspaper printed in the CITY of Rchrnor g.
two months successfully, and that another corr, -
posteu at the font booT Of the conrthcnse Of M.
county, on two successive DAYS And :, {. e.,
ther ordered that the defendant GEORGE EIsr;, ~
money or property in his hands, belonging To me ~
iendsnt, John 81 Flem'ng, to render him unshIs
to pay the PLAINTIFFS demand in his bill n,en,ioned a,I
inc COSTS OF this suit, until the further order of thf
court. Cory Tezfc ~ ~ '!'iS
no Nan. w. MrnLsn, D. c. @. G.
WIRGINIA:-At rules. boIden in the cIeri,c 3D.
" OF the superior court of Cbancery for tbe III
@onu district the 4th day Of Janmary, 1850; ThUnaa
G. Howard and Richard Whitfield, ex'ora of yv;IiiI
Cowiing deceased. pitts. against Elizabeth JefFr;e
VIM. ID. Wren, admir- OF Robert Bell. decd pnheb
w. shelton, deed, and other dts ''"e'+
Inc defendant Robert W. Shelton. not ,av;,o. -,
tered ms Appearance and given security sccorT,,
10 tne act OF assembly and he rules Of tI,is ccr.t
and IT appearing, by satisfactory evidence ,ba. ~
the oaid defendant do appear here on the Grs, Do -
tne nezt Jnpe ferm and the Bill oF the Mai,
uT9i anr that copy 1T This order be serib,v;tl =,
ssr.ed ~ some newspaper Published IN the city 20
nicnu1ond, for two months successiveiy and noy.eJ
" tue hont door OF the capitol, in the said cty
500 s9py, Teste,
~ ;ans. o. gssaGzcss,p,y .,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29

Extract Of letter, dated Portland, Maine, Jon 49,.
Since left Virginia in November, have visited
many parts Of the Gland of steady habits" and have
been careful to ascertain, correctly as possible the
true state Of parties.
Durng the last FIVE six weeks. have been IN
this State and visited various parts Of it, Its agreed
On all sdes that The Opposition" Gas the ftends oood
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29


Is. John c. Rives, attached to the Teleor,,, ne
nee, clerk in the Fourth AUDITORS Office at Wash-
:, 10. John s. NIeehan, former editor of the IT
telegraph Librarian to Congress.
~; WIN, a. Rind, attached to the u s. Tele-
graph GierS N the Post Office, w. c.
iS. IL. Il Rankin, attached to the IT. q I'll,
State. Pa''"ohe or
>, 10. Amos Kendall editor of the Kentucky Arms.
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. sss'
90 Robert johnson, attached to, Amos Ke,s,.t,.s
kentucky Argus, clerk in the Fourth AUDITORS OF
flee at Washington. ..tz q 49, 80 Vi
81 Mordecai Nj. Noah, editor of tho NJ v r.,
quirer, Naval Officer of New York 80 M
u. l.: Birch, editor of the Long Rland Patriot. 4
inspector OF the Customs at New York $50
81 Augustine e. Dauby, editor octbe O,.;d al,
server, Postmaster at Utica ~ Y S Wv
nu1er formerly pEtatvo editor of the
I pn wright editor OF the Sandy Hill Times.
20 . Fhiiiips, editor of the Republican Watch
man m p9simaster at Sage Harbour, Long Island,
81 VIM Myers, editor of the Times. pos,n,s.,..
at New Brunswick, N ]. - s'''- ss,
2s. Mary Dickson, proprietor of the Lancaster In
teiigencer. Postmaster at Lancaster Pa ~
80 James p Bull editor of the, Rr,afora- %, ~
Settler Clerk in the Treasury Department
~. - w ASH son of Robert WALSH editor of
5he National Gazette Private Secretary to Mr.. Nc
Lean, Minister to London. T-s7-7s'->ssis
81. Da bney 5. Carr, editor of the Baltinore q a.
publican, Naval Officer at Baltimore 80 -
o., . Sfreen, Editor of the Wing Posn,a star
at .Easton, Md. 1as'ef
80. Green, editor of the MARYLAND Gazette.
POSTMASTER at Annapolis, Nd. -. Ser s 80
81: HooerI Armstrong, editor Of Postmos...
ter at Nashville, Tenn. It1l4 -. o'.'Nas
35. John Fitzgerald editor of the Nashville Re-. ?
pnohcan Postmaster at Pensacola w. Florida
3o "a " ID. Joine. editor Of the late AIar;ett. S (
| Ohio. 80 "s",' a. -t"ai'iet'o'
;, 81. James B. Gardner, editor of the Pennies
fress' Keglster of the Land Office, at Tifin. Otio
90. Alien Latham, editor of --, Surveyor ~,
Mi'itary District within Ohio - =.
81. Moses Dawson, editor of the Cincinnati; a =. II
VertiSer, fecevei of Public Money Cincinpeti.
40 Peter K. Wagner. editor of the Jonisana A ! =
Veriser, Naval Officer at New Orleaps 49,,
Al. - Handy, editor of - r.,arl T., M
General Post Office oA0tA ~ VI 'he
he. Te-ri,o7v r rg editor of -, Secretary of
AZ: Thomas Morgan, editor of the Democratic TIA
gre. AZ, a,nlingion Pa. Postmaster at that place.
al. William Hunter, former editor of the Ko,,,o,
uazetic, Clerk in the Fourth Auditors Ofice
- 20. J"in NJ 81 Gala, late Editor Of tho Kap,,.t,
dazette, Marshal of Kentucky
10. y: d Intrusion, editor of tho Florida In,e,,i.
gencer; Collector at Key West.
~ Thomas Eastin, editor of ---. (.,a;ho-r.
Alabama, (now editor of The Key West Reo;s,eri
Inspector, Key West is'sr'j
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29

-, w 5sHINGTON, JAS 81.
In ihcSeDate yesterday, tho bill making anu,aiions f,
the payment OF Revolutionary Invalid PcosioneI.
was ordered 10 third reading Mr. Rowan offered a b,jI
oauhorzs saw crptnh for thousand haresof stock nm
thepafto the United States the Louisville and porfj,nd
canal company which passed second readiue MIR
Barton reported withoui amendment to continue in
m act authorizing certain sdicGn HE late war to surrender
the bounty lands drawn by them, aud others IN eu
hereof The Senate then resumed the constellation of Mr.
Foots resolution when Mr. Webster took t onS in rgpy To
Mr. Haynes Of s Carolina and spoke for three hours during
the Whole OF which time he commanded the undivided attention
Of TIE Senate, and of OF the concourse
which crowded both the galleries and every part Of the cham
Der not occupied by tie Of the Senators. Before MIR
Webster coucudcdtc Senate Adjourned that he will con-
tinae hisrepy 10 day.
IN ibe House ofEepresenatiye yesterday a was epor
'ed by r. NJ Johnson from the committee the oos office and
i roads authorizing the Post Master General 10 employ adj
uioua clerks he clerks thus authorized exclusive of
h assistant post master general 10 receive saa
M 900 tw"oi 200, and six of 1910 dollars per ai,nun
ON ROW ine senate TO alter toe bridge draw over the
"odc was reported by the on the Dc, Of Go.
I"ha WIN amendments, the principal Of which is n, All
oe sc corporation of Washington to alter the d,,v ye
'"e Eastern Channel, D likemanner with that over lie We
'n n0u6cr OF resolutions Introduced md he o,se
@ resolved Itself Into committee whole on the repo
me corniiee on elections. the petition Renel Wash.
""h cop'stn5 the right Of james ". Ripley Of Maine Inc
sting member, 10 ms ~ ihe House Iyithou coming 10
N ui tue committee rose cd progress, obtained
i@aFc't5 SIT again. Z, Jopr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-29
Nrw ORLEANS, Jan G

.jaslancfroiy Feruadug. On Monday last lady of
this State was happily delivered by DR. Pecquet Of
Inc Children Of the female sex They were all of
perfect conform ,,nu and two of them appeared very
ikeiy to i've whereas the two others gave bat little
hop.s. The unfortunate mother did not enjoy long
the sigh OF her four dear and I'M ercsting babes. The
next day they all died and yesterday afternoon they
were all consigned to the sans grave.