davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Notice..

NY virtue ola trust deed executed by john West,
8 } shall, on the 18th day Of October next, at
Plua,l,ana Count house, proceed to sell at pubic
auction ior cash. one Negro " oman slave named
Dmah, 10 satisfy the purpose OF sad trust. hc'hg
as trustee shall convey such tile only ~ Is vested
IN me by raj deed .,,,,,=,,,,,..
ABRAHAM c. SHELTON.
Sent &c no
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29


M lSiilNG to remove my hands to the cotton
w region, offer sale or rent the 'EIstCT
or LAND. on which now live lying in the
lower end Of Campbell county, on both sides of
w hppng Creek, just above It's entrance into Staun-
ton Rwer, five miles below San'l Pannilrs five
miles above Brookneal, aud thirty miles : l.. &C
Nnchbufg.-IhIs tract contains about $50 acres
aboutone half cleared there is nearly 300 acres of
bottom land, or low grounds. most OF Which lie in
Que body, presenting beautiful view, and is very
productive of corn, wheat, oats, tobacco and grass
Nearly all the high land that is to clear is fine
s s@s5 H Ssos ho. rhsrs ."
two teet front, which l@---SFa. have built in the
course OF the last tour OF five years and neatly FIN
sbed together with all necessary out houses, most
y ne" and OF good workmanship plenty OF excel
loht tobacco barns, Ne. &r.-Ihis land is well wa
tered has on it an excellent Mill Site. aud lies in a
very agreeable nei chborhood. To say more i, nm
necessary, as persons wishing TO purchase or rent
viii inst view for themselves will take negroes IN
payment. LEWIS D. POINpl \'rrR
y. B,-Thc Richmond Enq,rrcr will give this 8
insertions. and forward their account to this Office
for payment /. n
/ September 10 q,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
James River and Kanawha Company.
Sept. Is

a + stated monthly meeting of the President
L u and Directors Of the James River and kanaw-
In Company, held in the city of Richmond, on Sa-
turday The 9th day of August, 1896, it was
Resoiued, That dividend of one per all
actually paid the capital stock, of the James
River and kanawha Company, previous to the first
day of July last be paid, application. at the office
of the Company, as due the 10Th of the same
month.
~ order Of the President and Directors
". +. CilITTENDEN, Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Aug. | |

MeSsrs. Peter Lyon, Bird 6hite g. II Lert Pasieq.
fl'AkE notice, thai | shall on TUESDAY n,
L fourth day of October next, at the store houo
OF iiepenstall a Bailey, in the County OF frankn
take The dispositions OF " llliam Brown Pfl,cl.
Bernard and others, 10 be read as evidence in ca
IN thancery, depending in the Circuit Snpenor
Court OF Law and Chancery, for the county o Il rank.
lin, IN which am plaintiff and you are defendants /.
said depostious not completed on the first du
they will be continued from day to da> untll they ar
finished. Yours &c.
JOHN X. FORBES, Nor of
John Forbes decG
August D W,lO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
tAIiLE. HOGS, &C.
AT TYfSS;5nN;

D the loth OF next month (OctubcrO Twill sell
- on the Plantation of the late Va id Jacobs on
I'VE River in Nelson County, TO the highest biddor
ABOUT eighty head of fine Stock Cattle among which
are some inst rate work Oxen, aad due portion of
sood beet fifteen ortweuty head of valuable Hors
es and Mules, several of which are Colts two and
.fte years Old OF fine size, parts and action and of
VI. oes' piood more than hundred head of first
rate stock Hogs thirty or forty he; d of nice "a,
cream wooded sheep three or four h nd ed bushels
o. hSe and straw; the entire crop of Fodder, also,
the Plantation Tools &c. &c
! OF all sums undertcn dollars, cash will be teouir
a. ot a., sums over that amount, credit until the
'''t oi'nly VIII be given; bonds with approved Sc.
curI'y will be, in every case required, hut any mn
1nasel VINO WISHES, may cash his purchase at a de-
dnctton of the legal interest
WIN MASSIE,
>o,...c administrator Of DariA jacobs, dec
-'N''ou " september ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Es. VSEHEEEIssEis
ATTORNEY AT Law,

IT. AS located himself in Lynclbu:g, and wU
! practice in the l1ierior and Superior Courts
OF the Corporation of Lynchburg, counties e
Campbell, Amherst and Nelson. His Ofics Is
on Main street, one door below Mr.. A lbon MoDH.
Iel'S, aud opposite the Union Hotel, where he ma
Courts.
Sept. w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
NIGHT SC.iODG.

n IT 7 : & II . @ T..
a NIGHT school will be commenced by tIe
L a subscriber, on the night of the first Monday
IN October neat, in the same room where lis day
school is taught.
Hours of Instruction, from half past until ten
o'clock.
Terms, s. 80 per month, payable in a'yancc.
SAML. ID. TOMPkiNS.
Sept. N6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

TO JOURNEY TAYEO"S
WE give good wages and constant employ.
w ncut to three OF four good, steady, journey
men Tallom. MALES lex ~ ~, r.
Merchant Idilors.
r....n. S.,t,,,Lo,ol 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
y q I'll {, T., .

FHNIiE Subscriber thankful for the former bcr,.
Il patronage o! hls friends, and the public, a.
dopls This method Of apprising them that he has
rr-opencd his Hotel in the town of Lovinpspu,
Nelson County, and by attention, he hopes to
merit his former patronage. c. +. ESTES.
Sept. % w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
In liANcERY.

The Defendants George Crawford and =.
his wife, formerly Nancy CIemons, Henry
nix and Katy his wife, formerly Katy Co,' 'a
James Boyle and Polly his wife, formerly
CIemons, John Clemens, Christian C.a.
James Clemens, James Russell and Sail, IN, n@
formerly Sally McCorlcy. James McCorlry "
liam McCorlcy, Alexander Gamble and I,n.l
wife, formerly Jane McCorIev, not having sn,.N IN
ed their appearance and given security Accord.
TO the act of Assembly and tie rules OF this co''
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence thai ,I.,
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth !.
ordered, that they do appear here the first ,ay q
October Court next and answer the bill u, d.
Plaintiffs and that this order be inserted
some newspaper published in Lynchbure, for ,,
months successfully and posted at the front do.
of the Courthouse of this county, on some Co,.
day \ Copy-Teste,
WILLIAM \. CLEMENT
Aug. II w2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

A T a Court ofmontily session, h.n f,.r
L N bell county, the llth day of july la IA,
the 61st year OF the Commonwealth Pin COT, a
barger and Elizabeth his wife. formerly 81 haa,
Douglass, JOHN Rausbarger and Name i1-'1a0efs
formerly Nancy Douglass, and Robert On Us NJ
against al7i'Hi
John CardweIl and Christopher Moore al.
traitors flames Douglass, decd, Grcore r a.s
and Nancy his wife, formerly Nancy cii'ai9f-
Henry kennlx and Katy hls wife, folm.r, a y.
Clemens, James Boyle and Polly Ii, ~ Ml
merly Polly Clemens, John Clemens. G.. i#a
Clemens, James Clemens, James Russell ,a ,.,,.a
y ms vile, formerly Sally McCorley, jam "a
CorIey, William McCorley. Alexander G.. VIC
and Jane his wife, formerly Jane McCofIeys 9s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Aug. | |

VIRGINIA At Rules holden in the cerS,
Office OF the Circuit Superior Count Of La,
and Chancery for the town OF Lynchburg, on r'
lst day OF August, 1886:
Edmund Winston, late Sheriff Of Amless, eo..
", and as such administrator of George Bow
decd, pL,o,.a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
FOR r sCNT.


IA THE tenement above Liberty Wareiouse
lsssHE Gate-possesson can be given early in neu
$3.50 month. NM. DAil Is, j.
9th month, 9Th n:}w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
APPRENTICES WANTED.

Z NIl.Itakc 3 or Apprentices from IL to Ia
years old, to learn the saddIers and harness ma
hing trade. JOHN {. SliACkLEFOKD.
Sent. 20 Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

atcht Balances, warranted correct
TO weigh from lODto 1000 lbs, for sale hv
H. Il. RICHARDS & Co.
NaI y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

James G. bearing, Benjamin Iadsa, sur
Wing executor or administrator of James De;
ing, dee d., anu w llIlln 'raIIng, Def
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

''g' ue' ''' anu " "'T'I,'' l''"T'Ng' DcfN,
in CHANcERY.
The Defendant William bearing not having on.
tered his appearance and given security aceordn,
to the Act of Assembly aud the Rules Of m,
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory eyiteo
that he is pot an inhabitant of tins country: IT,,
ordered, That the sand Defendant do appear bp
on the first day the next term and answer H..
bill of the Plaintiff and that copy Of III,
order be forthwith inserted in some new,par.,
printed in the town of Lynchburg, for two mont,
snccessively, and posted at the front door of te
courl-honse, in the said town.
a Copy-Testc,
b. ROBES, CLERK.
Aug. IL Win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
H.and for sale or Rent.

Sept. u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
Sept. II

E.'DGEtlLL SCHOOL. PRINCETON, n. j.
IA The number oil pupils is limited. The plan
of the school requires that the pupils be entirely
cludcd from intercourse with other bows No day
scholars arc received.
Tho pupils are all under the care and control of
the Principal and his Assistants at all hours eating
with them at the same table sleeping under the
root and IN all respects constituting one FAM
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

cited by these and kindred exhibitions
True, every child should, and every affec-
Tomato child will be as blind as possible to
parents faults. But who would wish to
presume ON this, knowing that these things
are they which do and will influence the
affections of the young mind beyond cal-
culation A child knows that pride of
character, pride of personal and family ap-
pearance, are motives sufficient to impel
parent to procure everv expensive advan-
tage for him. Proof Z. his parents love
deduced from the passion of such things
is therefore inconclusive. A hundred lit
tie kindnesses, not valued at pin, rightly
bestowed, outweigh them all. Expensive
favors, when ascertained logically, beyond
doubt to spring from affection, if unac-
companied by the gentle voice and tender
glance excite pain rather than pleasure.
In conclusion, we can scarcely conceive
of any thing more infelicitous than a pa
rents reproaching his children with lack
of flial affection. Perhaps they may be
thus wanting; perhaps not. Ifnot, is not
this the most direct way to render them so ?
and If partially guilty, to increase the
evil2 Is it not rather wise when we be-
gin to espy symptoms of an un6lial spirit,
to redouble our afectionate attentions,
gently point out the things that should not
be, and lift fervent cry to God. Those
who are attempting this, we would bid
God speed. Abound in afectionate love
to all mankind, and God will help you
and reward you, not only with his peace
which passeth understanding and with the
affection of your sons and daughters, but
also with the love of all who come within
the circle Of your influence.
D1sC1PLUs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12
,o.s. MURRAY, EDITOR AND PRopsrrroR.

ucation which forcibly impels US to DISC
hey the laws of nature, by rejecting from
its plan the improvement of our bodies
with the habits of corporeal exertion, and
leaving these important subjects to blind
'chance."-Prot. Sdlzman, Germany
Are these competent witnesses? Is
their testimony worthy of credit4 Are
these explicit statements mere blind guess
work, or are they the records of undenia-
able fact2 Are, they ghostly spectres
conjured up to scare children, or giant
realities that may well alarm men2 The
character of the witnesses, their opportu-
mites for observation, the explicit and en-
phatic language in which they clothe their
testimony, and the deep toned earnestness
with which it is uttered, will be deemed
sufficient vouchers by all whose convic-
tons are produced by evidence.
In view of facts as they are, l ask,
"Shall the sword devour for ever pr
Shall this havoc be entailed upon the
next generation, and accelerated onward,
until the world turns pale before a de-
stroyer which every where walketh in
darkness, and wasteth at MONDAY! Shall
we, ny refusing to arrest the ruin while
we can, not only give it free passage
down to our children's children, but BIAS
phemously bid God-speed to the tragedy
which is to drown them in their own
blood2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

~ The vERMonr TELEcRAPH !. publish
ed weekly, u @, 90 year, payable within iouI
months-after four months and WITHIN Gym
81 .a5-after eight months and within tne year
- .bOafer the close Of the year, 10 rise IN TINS
f.n1. "a eoropanies who receive twelve or more
~. N one bundle, and pay within four months,
~ m .bO--after four months, TO rise az above,
81 rs within eight months &c.
~ Agents, who procure and pay Tor SIX sub
..,;bersi are entitled to the seventh copy gratis
a. No paper 10 be discontinued until arreara-
ess are paid, except at the discretion oil the pub
Usher. -. $500.
40 All letters, to secure attention, must come
posfage paid. s, .rGsi --...e. .,.1 &. e al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-12

York, had been 5fibsd By himself; and
who, " the express command of their
Press swore to the truth of afidavits
which had been PREPARED for their attes-
tation, and of the contents Of which they
were profoundly ignorant. H.
! / have the honor TO be, -
Your faithful servant.
&C. B..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
DIED.,

On the 18th inst. at his residence in MARI
borough District, Col. BENJAMIN ROGERS,
aged 73 years. He died after an illness of ten
DAYS, having received a mortal wound from
the falling of tree. Thus has been gathered
to the tomb. one who has pursued. in his pub
lie and private relations, long and honorable
career of usefulness. The deceased was a
patriot and soldier in the Revolutionary war.
His ardent love of liberty impelled him to es-
pouse, with zeal, the glorious cause of Amerl-
can independence, and he has lived long in
the endowment of the blessings won by the toll
and blood of himself and compatriots, in that
arduous contest. lie has ever possessed the
confidence of his fellow citizens, and has filed
various offices of his District, in the gift Of the
people: in all of which he performed his duty
with zeal and ability, and with unsullied purl-
sy and integrity. He ewas always prompt and
foremost in all measures and enterprises OF
public Importance and utility. In the recent
contest in which our State was engaged with
the Federal Government, the conduct and
principles of this veteran proved, that the pa
triot fires that glowed in his youthful bosom,
when he shouldered his musket in the despe-
rate cause of our infant republic, had not been
extinguished, and did not burn less intensely
in age. He was among the first in ardor and
exertion in the cause Of his oppressed and be-
loved State, against the giant power of her
iron-handed oppressor. In politics as in reli-
gion, his was no faith without works. Ardent,
Sincere, patriotic; he was ready in his old age
to have sealed with his blood, if necessary, his
devotion to the cause of his State and OF civil
liberty.
He has left wife, and large and affection
ate family of children, to deplore his painful
and melancholy fate. In his domestic rela-
tons, he was all that benignant disposition,
and the most amiable and gentle manners
could render him. An exemplary husband, a
kind and indulgent parent, surrounded by chl-
dren and grandchildren, regarded with love
and reverence by all who knew him, he has
terminated his long and honorable career,
amidst the tears and regrets OF his relatives,
friends and acquaintances.-Conm.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

garden on kcv Largo, cutting down fruit trees
and sugar cane. digging up potatoes, and vc-
gctahles of all kinds, and in fact entirely ruin
INC the whole place. There were supposed
to he i'll this party, from the signs, about 20
Indians And in the morning OF the sth Oct.
they attacked the schr. Mary. Ga small vessel
OF about Is tons, belonging TO Key Naccas,)
while lying at anchor at Key Tavcnins Creek:
the crew, five in number. made most provi-
dental escape by taking TO their boats, amidst
shower of bullets flying around them: two
OF them only got slightly wounded. one i'll the
shoulder, the other in the thigh They arriv-
ed at this place about 6 O'Clock in the mora
ing-they were attacked about daylight.
The Indians, after plunderng the vessel.
set fire to her, and We could see the smoke
from this island. Charleston Mcrcurv
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

SAGAclTy OF BEES The instructive 50.
gaciiy Of the honcy.5ec every farmer has had
occasion 10 no ice. \ curious instance of
contrivance of means, and Success of utl-
mae ends, beween Two Swarms, was seen
in this town last fall. \ farmer, while pass
ing an open lot in the centre of the own,
no iced continued line of bees passing
through the air, from one ilrm house 10
another. He followed the advance line
and came to its termination. where he found
n hive that had been assailcd hv two for
eign swarms, the one he had followed, and
another diverging off'in nearly an opposite
direction. BY some instructive understand
ing between the two swarms. they had uni
ted their rength and simultaneously attack
ed the hive; the strugg lie was thou over;
and the dead and dying bees bt onglng TO
it, Law scattered around the hlve.-Ihc no.
nev had been taken out the by the conque-
rors, who were then carrying it TO their own
hives, something like fifty pounds having
been removed in less than ;wentv-tour hours.
1t was plain to discover that coalition had
been formed between the two swarmS, TO
attack and deS:rov the other, and afterwards
TO appropriate ,he Honcy to taeIr own use.
All this was done, but how a understanding
was etftcred, or the Sipulations were drawn
up, we leave for The naturalist and curious
to Observation-Disclosures COrricr.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
Ncr York Prices Curreui-Nor I

Coffee, Cuba, II la5; st. Domingo, 10y H.
Java, II l3; jamaica, Do; Porto Rico, ll1a
l21; Brazil lO5 ll5; Laguisa, IL l3; Tri-
age, 9 Cotton, New Orleans II %; Upland.
l3 90; Alabama. l3l a %; Cotton Begging,
Hemp, lS Il Flax Is l.; American, % :
Flour New York supr. 0 90 90; Troy,
9 81 Il 10; Western, 10 10 81; Philadelphia.
Do. Bait. Howard-st. % 37al0 so; City Mills, 10;
Richmond City, 10 IS; Country. 10 a5; Alexandria,
10 81 Georgetown, 10 a5; Petersburg, Do; Fine
middlings, Do; Oils Florence, 30 TASKS, 25 n
5 37i; French, IL bot. bask. 25; Olive
a1l25; Linseed, Am. % o6 Do. Dutch,
90 Cd; Do. English, % a 90; Whale
40; Sperm. Summer, So 80; Red Lead, Am
saS 80; White Lead. dry Do; Do. Eng. grid oil
II a Is so; Varnish, l8 %; Etharge. fine,
S a .; Pork, Mess. 26 81 50 !; Lard, Western.
Ii II; Do. Northern, III; Sugars, British
Islands 9 lOI; st. Croix, 9 a Ii; New Orleans. s
a 10; Havana, white ii a l2!; DO. Brown 8! a
9; DO. Muscoyado DO. s a 10; Porto Rico . I
10; Brazil, white 10 lOl; DO. Brown, Ga 81;
Manila. brown, Do Lamp, l3 IA; Loaf IL
4 L.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
NeaD g. Cheap Goods.

yEyHE Subscriber has Just received and OPEN
ed an unusually large and extensive assort-
ment of seasonablc Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter-
cst to call and examine before buying, as he
thinks his stock viii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any in the place and
he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
can be afforded in this market Merchants from
the country will find his stock so large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites al
to call and Judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events, do no harm to come and see lie cannot
neglect this opportunity of expressing his graft
tude to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored. ID. b. MARN.
Nov. 2lst, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

ASgcpoTE OF EDWARD LvlNGSToN.-
The last number Of the North American
Review contains the following interesting
incident, relating 70 the late Edward Liv-
incs on-,he author of a system of penal
law for the Sta1c OF Louisiana. Ii places
the in Iustrv and perseverance of that dis
tinguishcd jurist and statesman, in a s;rong
light:
"This process, Of course, unavoidably
consumed much time but. by assldaous IL
Dor, in little more than two years after his
plan had received the sanction of the legis-
la,ure, by the resolutions referred to, he
completed the entire work. [: was at this
period that he was interrupted by one OF
those accidents which sometimes occur 10
d..srov the best monuments Of human i'll.
dustry, and unexpcc ediy mar the mos use
iul and promising undertakings. Fortu-
nately, in this instance, his patience and
zeal enabled him to prevent that probabIe
result. In the autumn of 1924, he had fin
ished his manuscript, and prepared ii COM
pletelv for submission TO the Legislature.
Having received authority from them 10
print it for that purpose, he caused fair
COPY of the whole to be written. So any
ious was he to avoid error, that he passed a
great part of the night previous to sending
it TO the press, in himself comparing this
with the original draft. He went to bed at
a late hour, leaving both the manuscripts
together in his library, and consolIns HIM:
self with the pleasing thought that he had
completed the laborious task which had en-
gagged his time and constant reflections.
Not long afterwards he was awakened by
cry of fire. This was found to be in the
room where his papers had been left. They
were all consumed. Not note or memo
randum was saved. Though stunned at
first bv the sudden misfortune, his equani.
inity and industry did not desert him. Be-
fore the close of tie same day, he had
quietly commenced his task anew. On the
meeting of the Legislature, he communica-
ted the accident TO them, and another year
was granted him TO repair it. This was TO
be done entirely from recollection, as not a
written ves.ige remained; and the labor Of
decomposition, always irksome, was inter-
rupted and rendered more difficult by the
:n.,-C.,es, % "rrnaccWen'e Wh.ch 10 had
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
Correspondence o'ha .Ncw York Express.

PORTLAND. tCt 81.
The draY,;f,, ca,an;ty on board The R0val
Tar. yr- c,rfiounS 20 atiIract universal at en-
,;oD 'i3r Inss Of human rf.. tic loss OF
vA} b,"S., in the caraycH--brrut 10 death
f., .b.i.ca,-rS.,hn loss ofnr,3c,tv j., ether
vay>, and - rrea. variety Of h::zar,lors
c>,:.,n,, ru,.I,.r !; one or,jc most r..;oar.
}:"h,'. ac,.:,:.Y,.s r.,on rgrorJ
iu..,,.v,, horr to.L,v i'm, ,hc Erphqr;
;s s,ynL ;,rr ,bn fro IN tho hoa, I,rc,,n
10 yrr, in, hc IcaYrd ovpyhoard and SWAIN
rwn or thrrc miles 10 IN jsianh-wcn; iato
Il Darn ward. anI after frir.i;cnnu the cutie
,hrro n;,, ~. ,;,n;r WIZ v,s ,,!i", car, oc
h,. ~, .r,nr;'.or q, ,hn r:,r,, Orc nE thr
. L.,,i. .,,orr tn r,c
,'.-.,,:,, ,Ir,n,,,.,. ~ .,,n r,o,,,,.....
,I.I ~, ,,.,', ..,,,rn J., ;s s,;I l,,- wacp
,,'', ,raa, ;",,'.,,i :.,, .,,, I,.. va ,,,Jc
';s ,,,I. .,. w., loa,rr 20 rn With
S;@, Y,h:s l.'or"r -. Sono o,hcr ncrsou
:',H' i', " Wv .,G,,,,.,ni, ;,,n,,cJ nvrr.
I.n t." 49, m;, :;o1 I,iInrs !, s,.,.;n Il ri rouud
,,.n..,;,.. ,nL ,.,,,I. ;,,,,,n1;a..iv
-" ,nI.:sh v..,n,.n v.,, snrn s,ard:cc ON
1,c?z with her clothes on fire. and when the
a mos re,rh,d nor con. Sic iumrcd over
ho,rl and WAS seen no more. i h. scene
,l,r,urlon, mist have been one of The mos.
,v!i,I ;m3rirafion cao Dicturc. The En-