davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
NoTiGE, TO WHOM MAY
C0NCERN:

IN net fopfencnt UNLAWFUL Hunting d. Ranging.
~ 1t enacted That ifany person, or persons,
i Sil'a' at any time, shoot, hunt, or range upon
,'i's III 'enements, or fish or fowl in any creeks
"29s'S included within the bounds of any other
'soh or PERSONS, without license first obtained Of
9'l''r Ell such lands every such offender shall
''s ana pay three dollars for every such offence.
'e,91erea with cost before any Justice of the
= a4 u '45 county where the offence shall be com
I" S,.e ~ lhe lniormer, to his own use" &c.
" Is 1'1e i1w of the land 1t requires no publ
h.. 'sn as TINS to make it obligatory but as
g, ~ enforce 1t against all who shall offend a.
Il ,o, NY ioWt0l ushts in this respect, in trespas-
1 ll} my iands and enclosures near Lynchburg, |
''ie above, that none may be excused by the
b 7i''Paaee, do not intend to prohibit ffM-
-. i,'ld OF the Little River, but those who
A.. W Hs.i, must confne themselves strictly to
I Io'pl and must not range out upon NV fields or
81 h. ,,' .i So'as' and must also approach the pond
al 5s, runway on the margin of the Canal for
n Is 'a 10 permit paths to be made through my
ii a.. o., u,ae my fields should be made a tram
10 9'na iof all the idle and mischieyous per-
g...Ii,a9 hehburs 1t is cxpectedthat parents,
b e4. a.s ana masters will give the necessary in
81 ~. 10 those under their direction. | shall
d gg 70 PUNISH every person found trespassing
! > Z sais, and have given directions to INV over
4 l.4,aL,,,i e IKE, VIM DANIEL.
o. NOV. - 1891 w3W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

OF March and April, two months when cattle require
feeding with the best hay You have. Potatoes midi
cate by Their tops when ripe, then pull them aud,
II you 1--we IN AN honest nelghhomhood bury them
up IN heaps on some elevated spot where the water
cannot 1nlure them, that beng a better way than To
throw them INTO damp or u freezing cellar. lfyou
have an orchard, pick your apples from the ground
IN clean state, rejecting all the rotten and wor-
my ones you cannot make good cider If you arr Il
1oren
Look at an active spry farmer lie breaks his
fast, ere the sun shows ms face -and, when he has
deposited his vote in the ballot box, he has very 1t
tie 10 do ON his farm because 1t Is all done up timc-
y and neatly.
Let such farmer cast his eyes into his wool lot
There Is great interest even IN wood lot You
III the first place cut all the under brush by the
roots with some old axe, whose best days are past
and cut and pile up all the fallen timber some of
tins, by splitting and drying, may answer to mix
with sound wood and do very well j; II wood Is not
scarce, you must not throw ii away even your
brush makes good wood for many uses This I'M
der-brflsng x pllmg up all the dead timber enables
Vou ~ pass among the trees, with your teams with
ease You then select all the trees ms you need them,
~aneh have dead limbs OR are encumbcred with
too many branches Thus year after year, you
keep selecting until your timber presents most
beautiful appearance All the trees are vigorous.
and from Gradual exposure, there is little danger OF
their beng prostratedby the winds against pre-
valllng winds, yuu should guard your trees by cay
IN the most stubborn ON the wnward side To guard
lhe others.
Who will say that such farmer is ever pestcred
with Il sheriff or constable at his door The tav
sath,fc neY1r calls ON such man but once.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
pOETICiE4.
THANKS living.

THANKSGIVING
Az t!y 'eorhs PRAISE TIRE o lord Holy Writ
The yordant earth and glorious sky,
Spread like canopy on hgh
The bright sui lake, thu ehainlsss sea
Are mlrrors ofthy majesty.
The winds of heaven BY thee are stirred.
And lightning flashes at thy word
Anl eeholng thunders at thy nod
In deep toned murmurs nam thee God
Time Is the storm that rends the sa8
earthquake and hire are ruled by ther
Night TO the whirlwiod thou has, eiyen.
All slorious King Of calth and heaven
And thou art GOOD the strains that ewrll,
From grove aud field IN spring time tell
Offhy rich hand that bounty poars,
Aud fills with gladness earlhs green bowers
IhSnks he to thee, q King ofkings
Who tillst tins earth with bomt,ons things
LIT grateful anthems RISE 10 thee,
Strains of deep joy from vale and sea.
WI praise thee when The morning hght
Fills the fair earth with scenes 81 bright
And deep and t,rsant prayers we'll pour
To thee at the rich sunset hour
At midnight too Y hen earth Is etilled,
And heaven with burning stars Is filled
Fen at that hour 80 lonr and droar.
WGll lift the prayer and know no fcar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
WOO l.

Extract of a letter from London dntfd sept p
"a German mud Spanlih Woods haye declined III
tins market from tot IL per cent and lnSlHi
WOODS are from Toto II per cent lowefthon the}
Wera IN July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
TERMS.

% s al'ss m s'' 'nss nth
m IN ~ he discontinued Out at the discretion OF
81 Fa s are gaSd a, 30 cent,
= Ave ist tine aud 81 , cents fnraach
s at rba<e fron aaisane1 mnstb pad for previous
asaiasf -, ar tha payment assumed by some re
i,iae = a4lressea TO tho Editors must be posi
q =. ~ ,ss, ,y,li rot be attended to-
Il OF WIZ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

should he kept IN picao iweIseor fifteen daH. II
lnfee. four or I've wrtks me hot tpo much Icy
shonld be hmg up a day o. two todry bfiose tlley
an slnohld
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
TuE. QUEEN OF FRrITS.

A correspondent of the Providence American, al
Lima Mentioning tn fruits IN the Lima market
says.
At the head of the isl is the chirimoya 1t Ger.
tainly deserves lis title The Queen Of Fruits, III
all respects-for when opened ON the table, there
IS no other 50 beautiful in appearance so delicate
and luscious IN flavor The finest slrawberries
and cream, sweetened with powderedsuSar, certain
ly comes the nearest to its taste ofany thing can
think of It's considered the finest fruit the earth
produces andia peculiar to Peru alone Tie tree may
be raised, and the fruit ripencd in dollhouse by
proper care. twill require only little attention
to produce the tree alone, which Is handsome, and
bears beautiful fragrant flower. The soil should
he the finest nch loam and kept well mosten-
cd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

Legs ofmu,ton are very good cured in the same
way as ham. Six pounds of salt, eight ounces Of
salt petre and five pints of moasaos, will make pic
kle enough for one hundred weight. Small legs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
Srocer YES.

tla dove Inc he has sugar GoiIea, tea, mo-
$. non, salt, naiss and many oihar aatieies-
3 winch will be sold at market prices.
0steher3l wl2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

Thine Is the storm that rends the So.
earthquake and lire are ruled by thee
Might TO the whirlwiod thou has, giyen.
All glorious King Of earth and heaven.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05

..ouNIPURVES informs his frienl'
IO'l,s ~ 1nblc generally that h Is now opsf
- ' u : FiRIETY STORE, Bank Square, Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
BLANKS

oi' SALE AT THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-12-05
ADVERTISE neNt.

ID o. - ,sx.ax s.saIr .,ss.s.ssasaxV
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
TOWN MEETING-BRISTOL
~ H April 20, 1881

Voted, That the sum Of $4,000, be as
sesssd on Ne ratsable sststes In Bristol,
Ahc present year, and be appropriated As
follows :-Fer repair ofHighwsys, $4oo;
sxtinguishmsnt oflhs towns debt, $500 ;
expenses ofAhs Asylum, $1,000 Town
Counciftor contingent .sxpesses, $500. ;
espposl ef Free Schools, 900.
4 4 moliss was msds BY N. Bsnoct,
~. tbss the BsM n shs Bsptiss Meeting
Ho6se - vung for The towns bsll, 10 Heu
sftbs GO ssw rug. Atlsv s6ost dis
Gsssisa hwss dssidsd u hsos sfIhs form
Aty . msjssily efsss ydss.
e'.r yssed, Thss Nsshsais! Csessshsai end
11A G. Rish.ssd, - sppoiassi .
- tDeeSs Sepais ~ - red ses
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
BRIGHTON MARKET-April a5.
Reported for the Boston Patriot.


Reported for the Boston Patriot.
AT Market this day, $50 Beef Cattle,
Including 10 unsold last week. 10 pair
working Oxen, "a Cows and Calves, 100
Sheep, and 100 Swine. About 10 Beef
Cattle remain unsold. ....
PRIcEs-Beet Cattle-The market was
quicker, and we are of the opinion that q
little better prices were obtained on some
quantities; we shall quote small advance.
Sales were from "a 80 to 8 25, extra At
IS SO as so.
Working Oren.-A few pairs were sold.
CoUs and Calres.-Sales as follows:
$l8, $2O, $23, $24, $28 and $50.
Sheep-we noticed Cosset wethers
taken at Sc each; 20 at 81 "a, and sbous
60 at 81 81.
S,c;ne-we noticed several small 30
lected lots Of Barrows, At &c. and one OF
two at 8 l-2c--two hundred were taken
in one lot, but we did not ascertain the
price. AT retail, &c for Sows and Go for
Barrows. -"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

An atrocious murder was recently com
mAted in Monroe county (Ky.) by man
named Mitchell, who was tenant under
his victim, Gen. Wilson. Mitchell seised
m axe, and with one blow struck Oh the
head Of Gen. ". He then procured fre
arms, resisted MI attempts 10 tax: him,
and finally succeeded IN making NJ s''
cape.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
From the Nat. lasslEgsncsr Of Saturday.
THE LATE RESERVATIONS.

The Telegraph Of last evening, con-
tains the following correspondence be-
tween the President and Secretary Of the
Treasury. 1t discloses the fact that Mr..
Ingham resigned at the request Of the Pres
;dent, for which the previous resignations
Of Messrs. Eaton and Van Buren, paved
the way, and confirms the opinion which
we hazarded as 10 the true cause Of the
movement. The dismissal of Mr.. Ing
ham is, we believe, the first case Of the
dismissal Of Cabinet officer, which has
occurred in our Government since the
first term Of Mr.. Madison's administra-
ton.
WAsHlN6roN, April 1s, 1881.
Sir-In communicating to me, this
morning, the information ofthe resignation
of the Secretary Of State, and Secretary
of War, together with the reasons which
had induced tho former to take this step,
you were pleased 10 observe that this pro-
ceeding was made known to me as one oi
those whom you had associated with you
in the administration Of the Government,
and you suggested that ! would, after a
few days reflection, have further convor-
sation with you on this subject. But, in
recurring to the brief remarks made at the
time, as well a. 70 the letter Of resignation
Of the Secretary of State, which you were
good enough 10 submit for my pcrusal, ]
have not been able to ascertain what par
ticulsr matter was intended to be propos-
ed for my reflection, 40 connected with
this event. Under these circumstances
and being desirous Of avoiding the posi-.
bility Of nisapprsbension as to your
views, would respectfully inquire whcth.
or the measure adopted by the Secrctar,
Of State aud Of Wsr, is deemed to involve
lconsidsrations on which you expect apar
} Iticulas communication from me, end,
leo, ofwhst nsturs.
Il j have The hosos 10 BE-, respectfully
Iyeur OH servt. 8. ID. INGHAM.
Il To the President Of shs y. Slstss.
4 W4swhsgcw, ApvA 10, 1881.
&ED - esulioedtD I'D ayseh N
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

Capt. Burgess, and Mr.. Gowdy, SAIL
ing master Of the British frlgate Thetis
have been sentenced by Court Martial,
the first to lose one, the second two years
rank, for losing that vessel at Rio Jane'-
70, last fall.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

A writer in the April number Of the
Journal Of Science recommends the use
Of thermometers to ascertain the approach
of vessels to soundings on the Atlantic
coast of America. The water near the
shore, and on soundings, is stated to BE-
much colder than il is of. The writer
made difference of 80 degrees between
the Gulf Stream and Nantucket Shoals.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

/ E1ecrrros o. rns PsaAvrs.-Jamea
ID. Jehsss, alias Charles Gibba, md Tho
|n,as J. Wansley, convicted ofthe murder
|of the esptein and mate Of the. brig Vine
|yard, underwent tho last penalties OF The
Law, on Ellis Island yesterday at IL o.
|clock. They arrived at the lsland about
ten, but the execution was delayed until
~ o'clock, at their special request. The
interval was wsolly devoted to rehgious
exercises, in which both the wretched
criminals participated with great apparent
|canessnsss. The Rev. Messrs. Kent
and Carter offered up prayersin in their be-
halG and Z hymn was given out, which
they commenced singing, but before il
was finished, the signal was given, the
cord cut, and they were launched into G.
ternity. Wansley appeared to die in
stahtly; but Gibbs struggled very much,
for three or four minutes, and expired in
great agony. Their bodies remained
hanging on the gaIlows, for the space oi
about forty minutes, when they were cut
down, and delivered to the surgeons for
dissection. 4.f s-f5#,
To the last, Gibbs confirmed the state
ment published by US respecting his horrid
atrocities, in nearly every particular
He admitted that what he had communi-
Gated in regard 10 his being on board the
Hornet and Chesapeake, was un(ounded,
and declared that his sole object in making
such representations was to conceal his
true name, and prevent his friends from
being visited with the stigma that his
crimos would east upon them. He said
if he had confessed that he first went to
sea in the brig Brutus from Newport in
1916, thht then he might easily have been
identified a. J. d. Jeffers.
We are informed from the most respect
able authority that he has made a full dis
closure of oil the accomplices, aiders and
abettors in his piracics, and that it is the
intention Of the person who has the inlor.
nation in his possession to proceed te
Washington and communicate it without
delay 10 the President. When published
says our informant, "irilI astoa'sd M<
people Of this nation"
Ther6 are various circumstances which
have come to our knowledge since the
confession was published, which tend
strongly TO corroborate the statement
which Gibbs has given ofhis piratical ca
rccr. He was visited in prison by Capt.
Kearny, who commanded the u. S. brig
Enterprise when $ . recaptured the ship
Lucius and another vessel at Cape Anto-
MO. Gibbs Immediately recognized him,
and in the course Of their conversation re-
ferred to numerous incidents that occur
red there, which none but person pres
ent could have known. He cnquired Of
Capt. X. If ~ found some warm coffee on
board OF the ship when he took possess
ION Of herr which being answered in the
affirmative, he added, with half smile,
you didn't drink any Of it" intending to
convey the idea that il was prepared and
poisoned for their destruction. We learn
from gentleman who was present at the
interview, that Capt. Kearny was fully
satisfied that he had been pirate, and a
participation with the Cape Antonio free
hooters in the commission Of many Of
their horrible outrages upon the lives Of
their fellow beings.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

kF AT the annual election of Offic crs
ofthe Bristol Ligh Infantry, held on Mon
day evening last, the following persons
were elected for the ensuing year, viz:
Gideon Clifford, Captain.
Thomas G. Munro, lst Lieutenant.
Leonard Wright, End ditto.
William Diman, Ensign.
William PAUL, Quarter Master.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

u. S. ship John Ada ws, Capt. Voor-
hes, is about to proceed from the Norfolk
station to the Mediterranean, where she
is to receive on board Com. Porter, and
convey him Immediately to Constantine
pie, ss American Charge d,Afiaires At
that place.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

ORIoINAL REPARTEE.-A very intem-
perate man, whose face was covered with
rum blossoms, insultingly said to clergy
man, f" Do you know that have got to bs
elder?' "No," replied the clergyman,
" YOU look more like dog,cood."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30
KO8THERN sTXR.
WARRRN. SATURDAY, APR. 50.


~. , [Apsil 20, 1871
/, The I6ljoy,ng persons were admitted
Fsesass, vis:-ArBold Bowen, Allen
Lstlns, Barnes n. Butssrwovth, Philip 8.
Casdasr, Lewis b. Pearce, James +.
-Be~sa, George W. Carr, Mason Ingra-
Aana, Martis L. Salisbury, FreeI'orn Sis
soe, IT, Paschsl Allen, Jr. VIM Bowen,
OarJner Munro, and Henry Child.
The following persons were propound-
ed to bseoms Frsemen, viz--SumueI
Mason, Jr. Andrew Cole, Benz. Eddy,
Jr. lssthaniel Adams, George Bowen,
Charles Luther, and John Andrews. q
The report Of the Public School Com
mittca was read and received. 49,.
= Tas report Of the Town Treasurer was
received and referred to the Auditors..
Three hundred and fiAy dollars was ap-
.prop,isted for the support Of FrecSchoois.
The Town Council were authorised to
ser 1T public Or private sale, certain lot
Of lssd with ! dwelling house thereon
standing belonging to the town, known by
che name ofths " poor house."
:. Iows Cosual.- l.--Hszekish Boswonh,
8wnard Smith, John Pssrce, Stephen
Msson, Simmons CoIs. 1.t.'fs.
zossN Sergeant. Luther.
Town Treassmer. barnard Smith.
Seth P.eL-ss.ler Of We;rhts and
A...nrss
a,~s:....~.-Ar... H.mchray. Pan,
Ware. s;mnous Coie Oliver Johonnott
a..,.scrs .c Tnr..-Rarnard Sm;th.
r.,r,,.i R...s,~or,h D.n;si Ro.worsh
Ii.r,r " CH;iJ S1.oilsctor or T.xe.
~ ai.a Ger cent
pr1L.r, nfR.rt &e.-Johr Luther. .Bur
~ pcs~o,,I Tsbcx Rrovn Dvsr Ch;id
Samuel Rower-Pound Keener
Eh.rs,.r I.ush.r-Sesler of Ie..her
0i,.., Tohorno,t- f.ons,.hle
E,ss..r, I.,1h.,-Over...or of Tho
D.,
1..r.,..r, or H;uhSAu.s.-ph;l;n Mum
=. 49, X.1,;x iema. Short rn;dale A..
X.,hcnv Ch:c. go 4.
Fs.es T;ewsy.-Survevor. Of High
.v.vs
GS.r.r of Cnd,-seth Peck. Wm
Tn,..r Ia. T,ost
T,.ii.. ~ Hccns rcd S,nr.. WIN Col
a;ns. 81. Wm. ri. Dr;scol. WIN. Baker.
p..s:l.us or Er. Wnrds WIN Col
a;.s Tohs To-, S.mn.l R.ytor
::rr. Wnrd. - -Coisb Eddv. Seth Peck.
rreshorn G;,.on. John Pearce. Stephen
9ss.n
Ene;ns Men, No. 2.-John Stockford,
Allen G. Hoar, Elisha Graves, Hail Bow
Luthsr, James E. Bowen, George Bow
-, Joseph Chsee, Benjamin Drown, Al
Ian RovAn Henry W. Child. IaWtOn
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

70 which ] take lsavs ID except. I did
not, a. TO yosrssl express wish that you
should retire. The Secretary Of State
and Of War, having rendered their resig-
nations, ! remarked 10 you, that / felt Il
to be indispensable to reorganize my Cab
met, proper-that il had come in hsrmon-
iously, and as unit and as part wss
about to leave me, which on tomorrow
would be announced, a reorganizstion
was necessary to guard sgninss misrepre-
sentation. These were my remsrhs.
made to you in candor and sincerity
Your letter gives different import to my
words. .f-.t ~.
Your letter contains no remark a. 10
your performing the duties Of the Office
until successor can be selected. On
this subject should be glad to know your
views. afas ~
am very respectfully, yours,
'is ANDREW JACKSON.
The Hon. JOHN BRANCH, Secretary Of
the Navy.
Warrington, .ap.il 10th, 1891. q
Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt ofyours ofthis date, in answer
to mine ofthe same.
In reply to your remark that there ID
one expression in my letter to which you
must except, l would respectfully answer
that gave what understood to be the
substance ofyour conversation. did not
pretend to quote your language.
Iregret that misunderstood you in the
slightest degree; /, however, stand cor
rected, and cheerfully accept the interpre-
tation which you have given to your own
expression.
] shall freely continue my best exsr-
tons to discharge the duties Of the De-
partment, until you provide successor.
] have the honor to be, with the great
est respect, your obedisnt servant,
JOHN BRANCH.
To the President u. S. 81
Here follows President Jackson's am
sweFto Mr.. Branch, which is the same 40
his answer to Mr.. Ingham, with the ex-
ception Of the word " Navy" instead Of
:" Treasury."] o-'a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

WashsMgton, APra ] 9th, 1881.
Sm Your letter OF this .dats, by your
son, 10 just received accompanying il lis
your commission. The sending Of the
latter wss not necessary /, il 10 you, owr
private property, and BY no means to bs
considered part ofthe archives ofthe Gov
(ernmept. Accordingly return il,
THERE'S one expression in your lettel
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1831-04-30

WAsssssycw, Apv3 10, 1881.
&-l - ess1iosde I'D ayseh en-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
GENERAL UPHAM.

The Jackson Van Buren, Editor, in this city, to
use his own phraseoogy with slight alteration, it
is we'll known is great sickler for the decencieS of
Nhe Press, and he has been known to apply the lash
oven to the Editors Of the National Intelligence
on this score (than which, by the bye, it is univer-
sally admitted, there is not a moro dignifcd and
dccorous paper in the Union0 and for as, we
arc so devoid Of the manners of good society, that
he would not touch with pair Of tongs, as the
Hon. John Of Roanoke has it.
What think you rcsder, Of the following para
graph, from the Enquirer of Tuesday last7
''Thc report in the Opposition Prints, that Up
ham (thc smuegicr) had been fined only one dollar
for his shameful attack on Mr.. Hill, (Which the
Newburyport Advertiser disgraccfuily calls the
value Of Il CowslinhinG,D is false. UPhan pro
cured postponcment of the sentence TO tho next
term Of the cOurt-(he recognizing for his appear
ance)-when il is expected that he will he punished
'by an exemplary fine or by imprisonment
Upham, the smugglcr!! We know this UPhan,
the smuggIer and it is only because the readers Of
the Enquirer in Virginia do not, that this Jackson
Van Buren, Editor, in our city, has thus dared tn
speak Of gentleman, and gallant officer Of tho
T.. S. Army during the last We say VIC know
General Upham WE'LL and wo know man Of more
gcntlemanly department. Upon the declaration OF
war in 1912, he was living in Portsmouth, n. H.,
and applied for a commission, in the Army Of his
Country, at a time when its acceptance was consi-
dered degrading in that section Of the county
! He was appointed a Major, and during the war;
| through the whole of which he served on the lines
! he was promoted to Colonelcy At the close Of