davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

near Berryville. Frederick County. va
This will be John Richards last season IN
this county, gentlemen wishing TO Obtain
stock from this truly valuable stock horse
will do well TO avail themselves of this op-
pertunity as il will undoubtedly be their
last--particulars, privileges, granted to
breeders Sc. hereafter.
JOSIAH WIN. WARE.
March 10, 1856
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

This was run through mud and ram,
and so deep was The track, that Col. John
son withdrew Bonrets o. Blue after the Cd
mile. Ii reql;ied the stoutness ami wind
of Zinganee to maintain the foremost rank
against such brilliant competitors. 10 have
been beat by any one Of which would be
40 disgrace.
His last race was at Baltimore, against
the invincible Trifle. Although lame al
the start, his friends were sanguine ofsuc
cess. Relying on his bottom, he did not
contend for the lst heat. In the Cd, ahead
of Trifle, he broke down, and ran out on
three legs.
This ended Zinganee's racing career,
hy which his owner, j. 5. Garrison, Esq,
ITO use his own words, uttered the year
before, after getting him crippled) ''lost
the use of the best horse in my opinion IN
this country" MIR G. moreover AYERS that
he never had horse (among them the
celebrated Sally Hornet, Eliza Drake, Or
ange Boy. Hanslap, &c. Be- that could,
in repeated trials, put him up after the first
500 wards. AS a stock horse, it is predict
ed from his own swiiiness and endurance
as race horse, with that Of his sire, dam,
q O dam &C., SO much insisted on by Sci
entific breeders, that he will in a few years
be the most prominent in this country -
His colts are large, bony, and promising
As an evidence Of his standing with the
best lodges in the race horse region, DR..
MERIT OF the great importing foi horses
firm Of Avery s. Co, has proposed an ex-
change of the season of his imported mares
to Znganee for en- equal number Of mares
Of MIR. Garrison. 10 the unrivaled English
racer Chatedur .Margdur just arrived IN
the United States.
Good pasturage will be furnished, at a
moderate price, to mares from distance
or they will be grain fed at 25 cents day
Every attention and precaution w'ii be OBJ
served, bui will not be responsible Tor
accidents or escapes.
ROBERT w. BAYLOR.
Wood End, March 10, 1885 At
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

ETH LAST ERlNG LATH. forsale by
E HOGMlRE s. BOYD =.
March 90, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

S~ce Horse will
s,a,d,,s,a ensuing
season, which SSs
commenced and
to close lst Of Ju-
ly at my stable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

MHOULD-BOARDS.-We have for
lVH sale No 9, 10, and IL, Nc Cormic
Mould. Boards, cast at The furnace Ct Benz.
Biacklord & Son, warranted.
IlOGMIRE s. BOYD.
March 81, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26
MOULD BOARDS.

A LARGE lot of different kinds o.
IA Mould Boards on hand and making
Al the Marunsburg Foundry, 10 be had
low for cash, or old metal. by the single
one or ton. Polished Wagon boxes OF al
sizes. Machine Castings can be had Oh
short notice.
February 10, isss-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

MEcCoRMIc PLoUGHs. ~s
WH-We have on hand ~
two and three horse Nc -e;f,s5rs.ssssN..
Cornic Pioughs; made e.s sssAsys!szs
ny Mr.. Snyder. Superior to any offered
for sale in the county, which we will sell
low. HOGMiRE q Boyd.
March 90, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

FLATS FOR SALE. at the store of
W HOGMIRE & BOYD.
March &c, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26

Time-lst heat, I'm 4ss Cd, I'm Ais I;
Sd. I'm Sos This was the quickest second
mile heat ever ron liz America, and exact
ly equal to l'imoleon's celebrated LIST heat.
done in i'm AIS.
Fairfield Spring Meeting Jockey Club
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26
John Richards.

THIS famous Stallion and remarkable
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-26
ZlN @ a NEE

10y NAY stand the ensuing
n III TN season at my farm
=ss.ssssssa---.-Azss~ Wood End, four
miles west OF Charlestown, jefferson coun
ty, Va, commencing The LIST of March,
and ending July 5ih. at the very low price
for such horse) Of s25 The season. pay
able with 500 10 the season. SIS the single
leap. and $40 TO insure, with 80 cents 10
the groom in every case. Wishing 10 al
ford gentlemen On this side Of The Blue
Ridge an opportunity that can be rarely
presented. or breeding from a horse, pos
ses-ing pre- eninently, all the valuable qua
Iifcations Of the genuine race horse, such
as fee size. great strength, uncommon
speed. npdoubted purity of blood trans
milted through long line Of racing ances.
try, combined with unflnching " game" or
bottom on the turf, have been al great
pains TO procure Zinganee, and trust that
they viii make il an object to pattonlze
him.
DEscaIPE-oTr.
Znganee is dark bay, with black legs,
name aud tail lie is Is hands three inch
es high, Of foe bone and great muscular
power.
GLDIGktExs.
Zinganee was sired Ivy old Sir Archy !;
his dam the celebrated racemare ATLANTA.
(sold at 10 years old for sl000) by import
ed Chance; his grand dam by imported
Eagle his g d Maria. Uhat won the 90
mile race at Faiifeld) by Bay Yankee !;
his gggd, Chat won 10 races and broke
down in her 29th,l by Celer his & & g
q by Partner ; his e ggd by Apollo !;
his gggggg d by Valiant; bis egg
egg by Janus his ggggg gg G d
by jolly Roger.
Sir Archy's pedigree needs no comment.
Chance. Imported by Col Taylor, was by
Lurcher Recovery by Hyder Ally; Per-
ditta by King Herod. &c. SC. SIC.
Imported Eagle was by Volunteer his
dam by HighGyer.
Bay Yankee by President, he by import
ed Clockfast, SC, Sc. A reference TO the
English and American stud books will al
test The purity Of every cross in Zinganee.
PERFORMANCES.
Owing to series Of unioward accidents,
Zinganee ran but few races They, how
ever, were Of the first order, and the dis
tinction of the competitors he vanquished,
has given him reputation, scarcely sur
passed in the annals ofibe American Turf
We will select but two, from the American
Turf Register, vol. 8.
Jerusalem Spring Meeting. 1889 --sGile
Rea;s-s500 entrance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

Do9.i IT,, Hopkins, Jones Of shshsidoah, tar
l,v C,uteh6eld. Moncure, W%it'en, Clarke, Stan
Ger. cunningham, Brown, Johnson Of Richmond
SO.
l,oes-Messrs Banks, (speaker,) Tornbu'i,
Madison. Broshus. Hunter of Essex Ball. Holland,
w ade. Smith, of Frederick, Avent, Nixon, hinehe-
loo, shinn, Grsyely. Hollemsn, Robinson, ai h'ng
& Queen, May, Todd, Garland OF NJ, ho9eefs
Wllev. Morgan, Webb, Leland, Wocliolk, Jones
Of pendlcion, Carroll, shonds, William, Moor
man, Cline, Spear. Bare. Ctump, Hafgrave, De
u.hmu,,, Jet and PreniIs-3s.
MIR. Voolfolk then novel the indefinite post
ponement Of the b,Il and after some brici efI'A
nations from Messrs. Voolfolk and Mlooiman, TIC
yo,e aas taken ard decided ia tho negative, rs FOL
lows
.su.f.-Me.srs. Banks, (Spesker) Turn6ull,
Madison, Btondus, Hunter OF Essex, smith oil
Fredeti ek, Smith Of Gloucester, Darlington NIXON,
Kineheloe. shinn, Gravoly, Robertson, Todd, Ger
aud Of Meckleoturg. Rodgers, Morgan, shefra'd,
Webb. Voolfolk, Swanson, Carroll, poPnY,
Shauds, Williams, Cline, Spar Bare, Jones oil p,
cfump, Hargrsse, Dclashmuft-32
hoes-Mossrs. Drummond, G%tinnlds, Rises,
Randolph, Layne, Booker 81 A, Garland OF A.
ctsie. Brooke, Mayse, Pate, Glolt, Colsion, Hun.
tor Of b, Miller, Wilson, OF B., Mcmillan, oheIl,
Booker Of b, Yancey, Hampton, Saunders, Bur
ton. Uotj, johnson OF C., Wilson Of y, Ban,
Msrstall, Price, Payne, Stesar. Holland, Gibson
Barton, Wous OF G., Watkins, Bloir, Weihefed.
Ayent, Snccd, Vnnoe, Curtis, MalIen, Bolts,
Holieman, Berry, Gallaher. Summers, Hooe, h
manuel, Caldwell, Hoffman, Lawson, Janney,
Beard, MCor,y, Harms, MAY Waggencr, Wiley,
M.Caulcy, Cubell, Collins, Watts OF Norfolk
County, Parker, Leland, Epes, Brady, MLur',
Robertson If Page, Jones of Perdleton, Wltcher,
Csekicy, Nash, Woodhouse, Bootte, Thornton,
Dormnn, M'DowcIl, it,, Moorman, Hopkins Hat'
v y. Crutclfeld, Moncure, Winen. Clarke, Jelt
Pfenlis, stanger, Cunningham, Brown and John
son OF R--9i.
The further amendment Of the SENATE, PROVIDING
for an ADDITIONAL subscription by the Slaie TO tn
Sock Of HE Company, Of 100000, Vas then Ia
ken up. This amendment fixes the vote OF the Stat
upon The additional stock nj ono vote for every tel
shares.
Mr.. Wiicher objected 10 the arrangement o
he vote aud moved to amend The Senntc's amend
mcnt, by cq0nlizlng the vote oi the state on a.
shares,
After some 4 scusqion between Messrs. johnson
orr, and Wlchrr, The latter modified hrs amend
meni so as to author,z re the State TO give one vote OF
every five OF The 800 additional shurcs 10 be sub
sctlbed.
Further debate took place on this moliou but be
fore tho question was taken,
Mr.. Booe observed, that It WINS four o'clock, and
for he first time in his life, he would move an ad
tournament.
Wherevpon, the House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

af.r diIisen, inquiry, they were eneour.std 10 os-
l,oye that their contemplated journey m'g'' DC 'a'
" performed. ,.,v;.v Tsppa-
molly. (June 2sthI coming unextcetec'y 'po"
for. they were suddenly beset by armeo han'..'
and their Interpreter tsking inmedia'eiy 10 "e"5
they were murdered before they could make hhps
their pacific designs. Their WILLOWS were 49,
,ayis in se,tembet unjcr the Kind care oil 'e
Rev. Mr.. Medhursi, Of the London M'ss'o"o''
Society. They had ample provision Tor 'he' Ps.
cunisry wants. but were Of course very deeply al
ficied.
ut>rriep oTttc CONCERNED Nth las dying ram
>y-Oo Thursday last, Marvin Marcy, tnow a
waiting his sentence as one ofthe Convent f'otersl
was permitted, in presence of the High shefih OF
the county, the gaoler, and, two deputies 10 WIS.,"
his father, who was at the point OF DEATH ne
scene was one Of the most affecting ever Witnessed
| The anxiety Of the father Cor his son, during the
imprisonment and trial, doubtless accelerated the
| progress OF The disease, and he had no" apparent.
" but d few hours to su~rvive-be before Nun s'ooo
hat son. whom he had nur,ured and cherished into
manhood whose want of affection and disregard oil
parental Instructions had brought him TO d mlsera'
| BILE end.-The great agitation fthe father, anu the
agonizing feelings ola mother, can be better con
ceiyed by the sensitive heart, than described by the
pen. He WAS about TO leave all, and this pledge oil
his carly affections, n criminal awaiting his SEN
tence Blu, the grief and extreme anguish OF his
distressed mother, already deprived OF The comlor
and consolation, which q dutlful son might aitrt
a mothers heart in this hour of her nnllctlon, was
truly heart rendlng.-Nor was the son less atiectet
during this sad notwithstanding as 1t does on
of the most folcible lessons ever exhibited 10 TIT
youthful mind. Al parting, his emotions were tru
" ndescribable- his dIsubcdience and indlscrctIoI
had added misery to suffering, despair to anguish
he mus, have felt that his own misconduct had has
tened the death OF his earthly parent and planted
destroying thorn in a mothers fond and feelinl
heart. The lesson cannot be lost even on him
his feelings as he fingered by the bedside an
moved slowly from he room Of his dying fathe
can revcr be obliterated from his m~emory-lhei
imp ession must be 'nlelIble. and the hope IS 'ia
they may produce reform TINT may gam for hi
case the exercise OF the Executive clcmeucy. Ih
fotler died a few hours after, in the 10th year c
his aye.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

7he Murdered Decentralization the an.
nexed paragraph in tie Boston Transcript, we in
fer that the American Board have received the
particulars of the murder of Rev. Messrs. Lyman
und Manson which of course puts an end to
any possibility Of mistake as 10 the fact OF their
death.
Murder Of Missionaries in Snmatra.-In'elli.
sence has been received by tho Secretaries of the
American Board Of Commissioner for Foreign
Missions, that two Of the Missionaries of thu,
Board, the Rev. Messrs. Samuel Munson and Hen.
'ry Lyman, were murdered by the Batas, while on
'he'r way from Tappanooly into the interior of Su.
ma'Ta' They had previously visited Pandane
aud me Island OF Pslo Mas; and at Tsppanooly,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

cIaraiory repori, ono potion Of The committee en-
,ersining the opii,on that when a proposition 10
especially referred 10 a commute, II - their duty
10 report upon II In one WY or other-but me ma
iority entertaining the opinion, as declared IN the
debate, that as The committee were deternh,heoto
40 nothing. they ought TO say nothing. In ,sis po-
sition the President recommendation Of cDntin-
cen, Reprisais against France now appears to
stand in the Foreign Relations committed oil The
House o. Representatives,. Vat I'M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29
MOBILE. Ian Z.

Sudden death Of arnngcr.-Night before last
n man Of about 40 years of age, apparently OF con-
sumptive habits, being exceedingly tmaclated, was
found dead in bed, AT the Commercial Hotel IN this
City. We learn he became an inmate of this house
on the day preceding, without any kno"ledgc Of
either The Keeper or his clerks, ard was observed 10
keep his bed the whole day. Not a word vas heard
10 escape his lips, however, from the time he was
first discovered until found dead. In the pocket of
his pantaloons, which he had not taken off, was
found a two ounce vial nearly empty, yet containing
a few drops oflaudanum, apparently tncturcd with
q small portion ofsplrils Of turpent,ne. There was
also found in q wallet in his pantaloons' pocket
the name Of JOHN BURTON, written in pencil
marks on both sides OF a small strip of paper, ev-
IDENTIFY torn from the margin of a newspaper. No
money or other papers were found on him. He ap-
pcared 10 be excessively poor in purse as well as
in person though all his wearing apparel, his hair,
face and hands, exhibited n degree of cleanliness in
fniiely above that o~fsqualid poverty. lie sec med
10 have died without a struggle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29
$4,000

500, 600
A bet of $500 has been made in Charleston, tina,
the supply of the Atlantic States will fall short of
last years above 100000 bales, and i, is repor,ed
that $4,000 moro may be had on the same bet.
Charleston Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29
MOBILE, JAN. J.

NlOBILH, JAN. !.
Emigrants 10 Tt1as-r There are seven,y-six
persons now on board the steamboat Convoy, ly-
ins in this port, who came down as deck plsscn
gers, hat are on their way to Texas, with the in
tentlon of settling in that country. Most Of them
are hardy and robust in their looks, but we saw
some among them who appear to be running before
the fever and nguc, & no, so far before it either but
they have a graphic whit now and then. The
country 10 which they are fleeing, we are inclined
to think, is exactly the place where they will get
cornered. We have heard ! il said. that even chick
ems and turkeys in that country have touches of
the ague and at certain seasons of the year, these
gallant and stately birds may be seen stalking a.
round their domirils in perfect state of naketness,
their feathers having been shaken entirely off.
This Of course, is hcarsay-but VIC have not a
friend in Alabama, that we would counsel to leave
a comfortable abode here, TO make trial of either the
happiness or tho Ills of that New World. But still
we would give a God Speed" TO those wto cannot
restrain their desire to make the adventure.
.llereantile Adv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

A Remarkable Obitnary.-Wnh sorrow, net no,
as those nt0 haze no hope, VIC transmit for record
[says the Columbia 6. c. Telegraph the death
OF a venerable father IN the gospel, and soldier in
the Revolutionary war; Elder ELIAS Mrrcu.
Ell, OF Union District, who died in a Pr nch'ng
stand, in the Brushy Fork Vicinity, in Chssuy
District, s.. G. on she Both ul,, abou, 81 years Of
age.
The peculiar circumstances Of his death were as
follows - Having appointed to preach Il Funeral
Sermon ON the day Of his death, he attends, er.
pressing in the morning better health than usu.l
There being four or five candidates for Baptisn
CATER sermon he was asked in the morning If no
felt able to administer the ordinance, the water be-
my cold. He replied, he wished he had one hun.
dred to bap,ize, ifthcy were preparcd.-Afer as
cendlng The S and, he gave out and raised bus
hymn, prayed, aud while about 10 take his text
he paused AID observed he felt unwell, begged
the indulgence of the congregation q few minutey
and while reclining black to his seat, he saf (
down, and soon expired in tie arms Of one Of his
br ethrcn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29
Correspondence Of the Battmmc Patriot.

WAsntNaToN, Jan. %, 1885.
There was no Executive sessi n to-day. Mr..
Taney's nomination hangs doubtful as yet. Opin-
ions vary on the subject, and which way the bal.
ance inclines, am unable TO say. My own opin-
ion, based on principle, and dcduccd from Inc argu-
ment by analogy, is, that the Senate will reject The
nomination.
1t is said that the rejection Of Gilpin and Sui
Ivan, by the Senate, has not had a very cmolIi-
en-, effect upon the roya mind. The White
House echoed on the reception of the news, with
several deep gro Wis of the " roaring lion" Can
not the hero be content with the acceptance OF
Wayne, which he had little reason to anticipate :
We understand Ina, Col. Roumfort, of German
town, the gentlemen who recently presented the
Philadelphia sword to the President. has been ap'
pointed military storekeeper with the pay and e.
Monuments OF a captain in the army at the United
States Arsenal, near Frank(ord. Vat. GdS.
In the Tenth Congressional District OF Niassa-
chusct,s, Nathaniel b. Borden, the Ant-Nasoni
candidate, who was also voted for by the Jackson
men, has been elected on a third risl, which took
place on Monday. In % towns, the votes stand
Borden AGO, Bayles 1861, scattering A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29
lUIenT HuWUIt srTVuH't
RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
Washingt0n, 3Ia Dec. 1884.

The following IS an extract of a letter from Cap.
tain Nicholson, of the U. S. n Delaware, dated a,
Mahon, November 81
"There have been % deaths on board from Che
lera. but no officers. Tho disease is decreasing,
and no serious cases for the ms, five days. Ship
still in quarantine, and officers all we'll"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

A bet Of Fifty Thousand Dollars is said to have
been made in New Orleans by q large Cotton plan
ter from tho vicinity of Natchez, on the extent of
the crop or supply Of the present season, viz
$40 900 that The snpnly will not be l 500 QUO halas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

In the Massachusetts Legislature on Thursday
last, Mr.. Scaver, Of Boston, presented II petition OF
Bishop Fenwick, praying for remuneration for the
burning Of the Ursuline Convent. Mr.. Seaver
moved to refer it to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Watts, of Boston, moved the Committee on
Claims, which prevailed, l8G to LAT. Subsequent
ly Mr.. Watts moved a reconsideration, aud TO refer
II to n Select Committee Of one from, each county,
which was lost. Mr.. Cook, of Boston, then moved
tr lay it on the table to be printed, which was agreed
10. =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

An Aged B3ankci.-The Boston T-anscrip, Jaya
a boy about 6 months old, was carried TO church I
be baptized, the o'hcr day, wrapped in n blanket
which once belonged to the family OF tfe Coronsi
and was brought by John Cotton, from England 4
this place. lo9 years ago. The material of uiics
It is formed, appears 10 be of the kind ,omctimA
called Gotten fl nncl. bu. the cot on furz, or rsn :
nearly worn off, The body Of the cloth is srflr
erably good, and may last with care pnolher cent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

A New Orleans paper nffirms that Missouri IS
the only state in the Union, which has not a Bank
incorporated by the State Legislature. The only
Bank in the State is "a branch Of the U. S. at ST.
Louis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

An Adpent4rO's Coiony--A few days ngo
there sailed from this por', bound for Texas, a ri
yer boat OF about IL or lS tons burthcn. On
boert oflhis frail craft, were embarked the persons
& property ofthirty-cight human beings. There is a
highly poetlcal and beautiful theory of the Catho-
lies. 10 the effect, that every child is watched over
and protected from harm, by its guardian angel.
1t may be less p%octcal, but il is not less pious, to
hope that Ignorance also has its protecting dei,ics.
1t is seldom that any thing occurs which looks so
like u tempting of Providence, as does this enter
prize. The chances are ten TO one against their
reaching the land of promise 10 which they are
destined. Our adventures atc the hardy children,
(or rather grand c%hildrcn) of the " land Of cakes -
and are last from the Uchee Valley.
Pensacola Ga cUc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

Married in the vicinity Of Connersvllc Indi
ana, on Thursday last, by the Hon, J. NJ. T-esd-
way, Mr.. ISAAC MARTS to Miss LAViNIA
MCCORMICK, md by the SANE al the a 1me
and plac', Mr.. MOSES MARTS to Miss ia.
BlTHA MCCORMICK, all Of tina, county.
Cupid rs an eccentric as well as a mrsrhi,rou5
aud frolicksome rogue. It is said he is ~blint-buj
we shall forever doubt it, after the striking como
donce he has perpetra'ed in the aforesaid mathe,l
M ssrs. Isaac and Moses are twin brcihenI
LavInia and Tabitha are twin sisters. The fdd
pair arc the elder born, the second pair the yoTns1
er born. The brothers were born on the 9Th d A
Of May, 1912 the sisters were born on lhs q I
dayof May, 1914. The brothers resemble sac 7
Other so nearly, as also the sisters, TINT Judsa n
tells Us It puzzled him exceedingly to tell ~hv4
was which.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-29

A letter from St. Thoras, dated the 10th ult.
says" We have accounts by the Mail Boa, of
there having been an earthquake at ST. vincents,
ished." ~ f0'