davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Notice.

ur ,.,,.ons and parts OF sections Of townships
ne south OF range eighteen west aud
\ 80 .ich,een s,ulh range seventeen west,
'o@'a terp withheld from sale at private en-
S"sn - .nee Of TIE mutiaiion of the map, or
~ ~ 49, ,ie1 cause, viii be again sab5c, 10 pu-
~ SI mr., On Noniay the 4lh OF June next, al 10
o'.oek NJ o,,,e,,,c
EDWARD B. RANDOLPH, Receiver.
Nav ?, ls39.--l3-li.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
rHE LtrAxY.


SAVIOUR when 10 dust To thee,
Low We bend she adltus knee.
W Wen, repsni5nt, 20 the skies
Scarce We t.tOlr streaming eycS,
o by all the pans and woe,
Suffered once ior man below,
Jesus look with plying eve,
Hear our solemn Iany.
By Thy birth and early yean.
BY Thy human grio's and fears,
by thy fasting and distress
In the .onc,y wilderness:
BY Thy victory. IN the hour
Oi the subtle tgmpirr's power.
Jesus look with plying eye;
Hear our solemn Iitauy
Ey the sympathy TINT wept
Der the grave where Lazarus sicpt.
BY Thy bod.ng tears tina, flowed
Over Salem'> lost abode;
By tie troubled sigh that told
Treason lursrd within Thy M.I,
Jesus look with plying eve,
Hear our solemn lIIny.
BY Thine hour Of dark despair,
BY lhine agony Of prayer
BY the purple robe OF scorn;
By lily wounds thy crown of thorn,
Gross and passion, pants aud cries;
BY thy perfect sacrifice;
Jesus F! look with plying eye,
Hear our s1lcma Iiany.
BY thy deep expiring groan;
BY the sealed scpuchra stone;
BY Thy triumph Ger the grave
BY thy power from death to save;
Mighty God : assembled Lord.
fothy throne in heaven restored
Prince and Saviour hear the cry
OF our solemn lltlny.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

Eye seentIe d1rk ship proudly brayinr.
WIN Aab SAL s.t and srcamcrs waving
NE tempest t'ar and battle pride:
We seen those Coating strcomels shrinking,
The high saIl rent, The proud ship sinking
Beneath the ocean tide
Ana heard the seaman farewell signing
lis body on the dark sea Wing,
His dyelaprayer to the wind!
Bai adirr gal the eyo can know
Than proud bark lost ana scaman'3 wo.
Or battle fire, and tempest cloud,
Or prty-hrd'7 shrek, and oceaaB shroua
The sMpWreck Of the mind
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
DAYS OF cntLDHoop.

~ my poor mind it is most sweet to muse
Upon the days gone by--to act in thought,
Past seasons Ger; and be again a child,
10 SIT, N iancy on the turf clad slope,
Down which the child would roll;
To pluck gay flowers,
Make posies in tie sun, which the chiid's hand
", Woa'5 throw away, aad straight take up 2sau
n men Ilhg them to the winds; ana up tie lava
bouHd with so playful and o light foot
That The preas'd daisy scarce declined her head
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

A comical advertisement appeared in the Ve-
way lIndlana) Times, Of the lst Of january last.
Mr. Il. 1. Goddard takes il quite cody.
Those Of NY good neiehbors who are in the
habi, Of borrowing from me without leave, and
that top, when | am asleep, are requested not to
take any mere potatoes from the hole they last
opened. They are seed po,atoe---iake from the
hole west Of that. and be sure not to leave the
hole open, or they viii freeze. Yours with re-
spec. r r. GODDARD.
Posey Township Dec. %, 1898,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

The advantages Of advertising are so obvious
that we are surprised that merchants. and others
do not attend to their own interest little more in
this particular The Nashville Wing has lately
dropped few hiul. to tho merchants Of that city
which viii answer, as the almanac makers say,
for any other region. Says that paper
Encourage those who advertise Literally is
our advice to the public. Whyl ManIlestIy be-
cause The advertiser shows his good judgement
as business man, and at the same time indi-
cntes due respect for his customers in making
known The extent Of his assortment and the terms
upon which ii is offered. Our
word for it, there is nothing like advertising lib
orally. We must make show as well as noise'
as the peslle said to the morter.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Carriages for SnIe.

A R. WOLFlNGF0N has on hand and is still
a. receiving ifom Jennings, Robinson & Co.'S
alnahetry at the north handsome assortment If
ilkiads OF CARRIAGES, consisting in part Of
CncAees, Charities, BaroucIes and Buggys, Sc:
k;: winch vii. be sold on reasonable terms at his
Repository.
Al Repairing done with neatness and despatch at
As ola Stand on Market street, Columbus.
March 2 1899 SAT-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
vols.
Caution.

.,.-,,,s arr he-rby turwarned against ira
Il noe aode b. me 90 The 9TH day Of
\ 1as ~ ,oI pa,abe tie first DAY of May next,
Aagaa as II 5nr hundred dollars, in favor Of
Q as ~ W.f,ls,I or erler payab.e in the Planters
Aidi'os', ,.grhr, Miss. endorsed by Jno. y. Trot-
Bias o .Js-,,ian for which said note was Civ
= Is ,rtjrey failed, am determined not 10
e. fa'ts W, HARDEMAN GREER.
2i yyEs'a ar. Miss, April 90, lsS9.-43-2w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Dissolution.

nHE ca-parlnershp heretofore existing under
| tie firm Of BRowN & RAMSEY, is this day dis
.gel by mutual consent Al persons indebted 10
/, he firm viii please make payment TO John c.
Ramsey who is alone authorized 10 receive all dues
nd dsburse al. liabilities Of tie concern.
THOS. w. BROWN,
JNO. c. RAMSEY.
Aafi ad,h, 1889 42H
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Candies.

rpHRAIM BOUND has just received from Phi
Il adephia an aSSor.mento CANDIES, good
s.ee from the best mandatory in that city.
yarh l6. 1889 36tl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

MY coon OLD FATHERS Mill.
Can | e'er forget the valley
Or The gentle ripping rii,
Whose Wearied waters WANDERED
Through my good old fathers mil,
Where Oft IN happy childhood,
Refreshed BY balmy sleep
! ioam'd at viii the wild wood,
Or cilmb'd the ctoggy steep.
Can or forget the vaIIe2,
Or those friends 10 memory dear,
Who, at cycnlidc, surrounded
The easy elbow chair
The group Of happy faces,
IN fame, stlI see,
But ah! their vacant places,
Alone remain for me.
Can e'er forget the valley,
Or le Ivy mautcd pine,
Where these much Owed forms now mouldcr
Wlhinits sacred aisle
Though iortuuc's choicest treasure
Be nine, wIlerc'er roam,
Can that restore The pleasure
Or chiIdhood's happy home
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

group alter group are gathering, such as prest
Once to their Savl0urs arms, and gently laid
Their cherub heads upon his shedding breast, !.
Though sterner souls the fond approach forbade
Group after group glide on with noiseless tread
And round Jehoyah's sacred altar meet,
Where holy thoughts IN infant hearts are bred,
And holy words their ruby lips repeat,
olt with a chastened glance, ia mobilization sweet.
Yet some there are, upon whose childish hrows
wan poverty hath done the work Of care;
Lonk up ye sad ones lis your Fathers house,
Bentath whose eousecrated dome you are,
More gorgeous robes ye see, and trappngs rare
And watch the gaudicr forms that gay rove
And deem perchance, mistaken as you are,
The "coat OF many eolors" proves his love.
Whose sign is in the heart and whose reward ABOVE
And ye, best laborers in this humble sphere,
10 deeds Of saint.bke charity inclined,
Who from your cells Of meditation dear
Come firth 10 guide the weak untHt0rd mind
Yet ash no payment, save one smile refined
VI grateful love, one tear Of contrite pain.
Meekly ye iofleit to your mission kind
The rest Of earthly Sabhaihs. Be your gain
Sabbath wltheet end, mid son celestial PLAIN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

AtNANAc or CHARAcTER.-JGRgary-
ever Is born IN ,his month viii be laboFious, and
a lover &c good wine. ba, very sBbjse, 70 infdel.
ny bu, he wall be Complasanl, and Wiiha We
~ ine singer The lady born in this month viii
be pretty pIuden, housewife, rather melaneho-
~; but yet good tempered
Fsbrvary. The man bofnia THIS month will
love money much, but the ladies' more he viii
be s,insy al ho,ae, but p'odgal abroad The
lady viii be a humene and sfectiouaie wife, and
tender mother.
.Mareh.--The man born in this month will be
rather handsome; be VII die poor. The lady
vii be JEALOUS, passionate chateT-boE
,9pril--'rhe man who has the msioruaeto
be born in this month val be subject TO mala-
dies be will travel 10 bis Advantage and love
ladiesao his disadvantage. Tor be viii marty
rich heiress. aud will tnaks---uhai no doubt
all understand The lady OF this month will
be tall and stout, with agreeable vii, and gree,
talk.
MAY The man born tn this month viii be
handsome and omiabe he viii make hts wife
aappy The lady wlll be equally blessed in e,
efy respect.
Jaus. The man born in tbs month Will be Of
small stature, passiona,ely fond Of women and
children, but will not be loved in return. The lady
WIN be a glddy personase, fond Of coffee ! she
will marry at the age Of twenty one, and be u fool
ut foriy.G,c.
Jaly.-The man viii Do Fat, he win suffer
death for the wicked woman he loves. The le-
male Of this month will be passably handsome.
with n sharp nose but fine bust She will be Of
rather suky temper.
.4ueust The man will be ambitious and cour.
agcous he will have several malades, aud two
wives. The lady Will be nmlabc and twice mar
ned bet her sscond husband viii cause hrf 10 70.
grethc first.
September --Ho who ~ born in this month
viii be strong. wise and prudent, but TOO casy
with his wife, who viii give him great uuensness
The lady round faced, fair hti'ed, witty, discreet,
umiable mud loved by her friends
OctoIhr,--The man Of this month will have a
ford complexion be w always promise 10 do
one thing and do another and remain poor. Tho
hdy will be pretty, liilo loo fond of talking
She will have two husbands who will die of grief
.Norcmbsr.--Ihe man born in this month will
have a fine face, and be- gay deceiyer. Tho
lady OF this month will he large, and liberal, and
full Of novelty.
December. The man born IN this month viii
DO good sort oil person, though passionate He
viii devote himself to the army and DO betrayed
ly his wife. Tie lady viii be amablc and hand
some, with ugood voice and wen proportioncd
body she will be twice hurried remain poor,
and continue honest.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

Soeiel lgechona-Nhat blessing is the hut
man hearH low Ike the Gto of the ycslals j..
keeps is pure and perpetual burning in the bo.
som Of maul Affection cllngs to US for no sea
son, but bIossoming in infancy il hath not yet
pul forth ali It's leaves when he verge Of death
has narrowed IT'S limits. II goes with us from
TIE cradle TO the graye-smes in The eyes Of
childhood, 'noniles The check Of mature years,
ana ifembIes with JOY in the breast Of decay.ng
l'r. It's purity ~ uoqiestloncd, for il never De.
ccivca and II rolls floods Of happiness over him
that loves H. Affections arc AZ charities IN lbe
HE oil man--thcy master passions, confer dignity
on our nature, take hHlred from our hear. rive
ireshness and ygof to socIollly. and guard "a aud
guide US from wandering. They bless Us wnh
numerous kind Offices. console uy IN affection.
make joy'uI IN adversely, suPefudd pleasantncss
70 our pleasure, and hfoa roses ID cur path il.it
be gloomy.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

III poll bunch of buds and flowers,
And lie ribbon round them,
II you'lI but think in your lonely hours.
OF the sweet lttIe girl that bound them.
+" III cuil the earliest that come forth,
And those that last the Longest,
And the bud that boasts the earliest birth
Shall cling To the stem that's strongest,
I've run about tie garden walks.
And saa'ched among the dew Sir;
These fragrant flowers, these tender stalks,
Eve p'ucked them all for you, sir.
" SO here's your bunch Of buds and flowers.
And here's your ribbon round them;
And here 10 cheer your lonely hours,
Is the sweet hide girl that bound them"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
Spring Races.

NE II Jockey Club Spring Races, over the HYDE
N i igrK Course, near Columbus, Mi, VIII caine
aoo Il, .nlFd Tuesday in May being the alst OF the
re al oTeepstake, mile heats, 5000 p. or p. for
dav og cots and FLIES, 10 name and close on The
i, r''''oas' The regular Jockey Club.
Al 0ay Jockey Club Purse, mile heats $500
a, DO do 900
As do do ZOO
5b IS do best in 5 500
Citizens Purse, mile heats, SOC
nor : necessary 10 state, that the race course is
h. i>'.,Ht'Y under the control and management Of
,aa 10y Cluh having been rendered 10 them by
a trs. The club has. Tor the accommodated
Nr ahd others who attend this course, selected
Hsn,a .. Starke CORNER President of the cIul0 10
Il, rss :, ana have evsry thing prepared necessary
s. . 'nnrt and convenience Of racers II viii
sg5a 'tslVtd the purses ior the Spring meeting are
rs.s i. = consequence Of expenditures necessary 10
OF, s course equal to any in the southern country.
y. r-.sss Tor the Fall, and all other meetings for
ri. il.ITs' Will be much larger The above pnrses
ia m, Jung ~ without discount, free for anv horse
tn, co. oal'ed States complying with the rules Of
% 81 ls3o.-3f-,d ''.'''l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

\ quesiton.--hhat word is that in the English
language, The FIRST two letters of which signify a
man-ihe three first woman-ihe four first
great man--and the whole great woman.
lasrtr - Heroine.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

II is stated that the steamship Great Western
has already eighty passengers engaged for her
April trip from New YsIa.
Sureh D.fence.-The best shield against sian.
dorers, IL to live 50 thai none viii believe them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

II H not known whore he who invented the
plough was born, Or where DO died. ye, he has
ekecied more for the happiness Of the world Than
the whole rice Of heroes and conquerors, nho
have drenchcd It with tears snd manfred il with
blood and whose birth, parenage and education,
have becn handed down to a. with precision
precisely piopoilonaIe 10 the mischief they have
done
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11

principles OF the country, not operated upon in
masses, as 10 the city, may redeem what has been
lost by small nalory"--.N Y, Ere. Star.
:. The pure principles Of the couutry" SHOW a
SUI greater gam Than that IN the city Of New
iorH' Take, for example, from the las, Albany
Argus
"NEsTcnssTER coUN1Y.--The Wesicbesler
Herald contains the returns from all the towns II
The county, except two, tSouih Salem md North
oaem,l which conceding both to the Federal SIS,
show The following results
Dcmocl -Weslchester, Pelham. Eascbes
ter New Rochelle, Yonkers, Maunonsck, White.
plans, Harrison, Nonhcastlc, Scarsdae, Green.
burg, Monnt Pleasant, Newcastle Bodford Poun.
dridge
Federai--Rye Yorktown, soners, Corlandl.
South salem North Salsm.
:" Fifteen Democratic towns, six Federal be-
ing gain Of three since last spring.
Before the conquest by the Nornians, the land
IN Norfolk vas Sc light and fine, that the farmers
usually pIousbed !; with two rabbits and a case
knife.
Laboar.- Let itno, be forgotten tina, labour
is Tue lfde source Of wealth, aad lie noblsstC oua
tam OF honour. The idle and unproductiyc are
the cancero1s sxcrescencos on the surface Of so.
~frl-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-05-11
LlIzens' Puree : mn Leatg

N--1l- - - III nE4e! o. JOCKEY LIu5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17

Ri. Hon. Charles Pouette Thompson arrived at
Toronto on the 22d of Now. and the day after
took the united oaths as Captain General and Gov
ernor in Chief of Upper Cannda.
The Northampton Courier states that many fac
tories in Massachusetts and Rhode Island have
ceased operations for the want of market for
their productions.
We see it stated that Ex-Governor Marcy will
be appointed to the Attorney General-shp of the
United States IN the event OF Mr-Grundys accept
ance of the appointment of U. s. Senator from
Tennessee.
FLouR.-At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says the Ropub-
lrcan of Saturday last, one thousand barrels OF
-four offered at So rs per bbl.;and no purcha.
ser found.
HALO, JOHN We notice in the Washington
papers a Gard of the notorious John Fl. Slack Esq
setting forth his quaifi cations for the Clerkshp OF
the House
WANTEp.-By the people, one or two hundred
millions of that better currency which Gen. Jack
promised us five or six years ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17

We nre farther informed that Tie commanders
chief has chartered two lnrge steamers TO con-
vey the troops 10 Albany should il actually be.
come necessary for them 10 take the field, and
il is anticipated that orders for their departure
will be received tomorrow morning.
The two boats arrived at O'Clock. Another
express is 10 come down 10 nigh. r. b., ..
The orders have already been sent tn, ough
the city, and the men are expected to parade
this evening .U -... I'D
The troops to 20 up are the list, Division mr..
tiIlery, and the command of Gen Sanford, com
prsing the LIST brigade under Gen. Hunt, and
the 9th brigade under Gen. Geo p Morris, in
all 1000 Inen, 16 field pieces, and 3 companies
Of cavalry. e.sI
The order from Alba,Iy is from the Govern.
himself, and though short, imperative. -a..f
The report is that the Albany posse and troops
have had II skirmlsh with the ten ants, and been
beaten and driven off the ground. s....
LATEST FROM ALBANY.
The Albany Advertiser OF Wednesday morn
ing contains the following information respec,
ting the PATRON War.
THE MANOR TROUBLES.
The CITY was convulse,l during The whole OF
Monday night and The greater part OF yesterday
with the most dscordant stories from the scene
of our county difficulties. Rumors ofall descrip
tons were hawked about the streets, the gren'er
part of them finding ready believers from the OK
clteu STATE OF tne putlIc InIndl. h0po''S VI "u
actual conflict between the Sheriffs posse and
the resisting tenants rife all yesterday if2or-
ming; each version OF the story contained some
grains more of the marvellous than its predeccs.
sors. The receipt of accurate intelligence by L
o'clock at length put to flight those crude in
ventions. The sheriff with his posse reached
GAINESVILLE on Monday about noon, remained
there n short time, and then proceeded towards
Reidsville. AT this part some 10 or IL hundred
people were collected; but as the armed posse
approached, it became apparent that no ress'
lance was to he offered to its progress.
Having reached Reifsvile in Ia drenching rain,
but without mole station, about dusk, md there
being no Accommodations there for his force,
the sheriff determined 10 return and put up for
the nigh, at GAINESVILLE. Here they remained IA
greater part of yesterday, awaiting supplies and
reinforcement. Il is expected thase reached them
last evening, and that today The sheriff viii
serve the different processes The force with
him though small i'm number is imposing from
its nigh character and thorough discipline, and
we do not believe that any attempt will he made
to modest them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17
melancholy SUICIDE Yesterday morning

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Yesterday morning
an apprentice AT the Chair Manufacturing bus-
ness in this place carried on by e. Evans 81 Co.
whose name was Philip S. Davis, and son of
Charles Davis, Esq. OF DanvilIe, W. aged 20
years, put an end to his life by cutting his throat
The deed was done in out building, but he
was found while alive and bleeding, after which
he walked into the house and died soon after
surgical aid was afforded him. He had been
unwell for several days previous to committing
the act, ADD was probably partially insane at the
time Concord, ~ H) Courier, Dec l3.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17
AHR-rHaaRar STdpVElS:

YTVHE Subscribers having obtained of the Paten-'
Il tee the exclusive right of making and con-
Etrucliug, using and vending to others to be used,
within the counties of Caedonin, Or!cans and Es-
sex the celebrated AIR-TlGH'r STOVE, which
is confidently recommended To the public as very
far superior to all Others, in convenience aud c0mfor
and in economy of tia,c and fuel-wouId give mo-
tice that, having Just obtained suitable iran, they
have commenced the manufacture of them, and
will in "A few days be able to supply orders.
SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
St. JohusburY Nov. 80, 1899. 122H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17

SMALL Pox. This loathsome disease we arc in
formed by one of our physicians, has appeared in
the peighboring town of Waterford. One
only is yet known, but others have been exposed
to The infection by contact with the individual af-
fected. The subjecI ui the disease is Mr. Roswell
Stiles, who lately returned from Journey to Bos-
ton, where the disease prevails to alarming ex-
tent People, old and young, cannot too soon ap,
ply the proper and only preventive vaccination
for the kline peck
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17

CouNTERFEITERs. We learn by the Sherbroohe,
Il. C. Gazette, that more 'counterieers have been
arrested in Canada. In addition to the list publish
ed last week, we notice the names, since appre
hended, of George and b. F. Lindsay, of Eaton,
and one Bailey swallowed two FIVE dollar bills
when in the act of being taken. The whole num-
Der in Jail at Sherbrooke on the 9TH, was Is.
Twelve persons, we learn, have been arrested in
Berkshire this State, charged with being counter
feters. The Montreal Transcript mentions that
four persons had been arrested at Chnteauguay.-
The implements Of their trade-presses, dies for
half dollars, and plates--and ID 900 bank notes
on the Montreal bank wore found about them
They are now in the Montreal Jail. ...
We do not learn ofany counterfeIs of the notes
of any banks in this quarter-most of them are on
the Canada and New York banks. The connter-
eiting Of American half dollars is said be exten
svely carried on. They not readily detect.
ed paper countereils, and therefore it is better
business for the rogues engaged in it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17

II John C. Calhoun, IN a letter to the Richmond
Enquirer denies having changed his views in re-.
lauon to Tariff-he is yet firm in his old notions
reference to this quesiion-that is against tar
f least, against any such the interests Of the
farmers mechanics and manufacturers of the North
ern and Middle States, demand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-17
SERIOUS AcelDrNr. on Tueaday, tho IOlh inst.

SERioUs ACCIDENT. On Tuesday, the 10th inst.
little son of Mr. - Stevens, Of Danville, ag
ed seven years, amusing himself with the
movements ola threshing machine which was in
operation at his fhthers barn, had his right arm &C
cidentally caught in the machine, breaking in n
most shocking manner, the bones ofthe fingers,
hand, wrist, and arm more than half the distance
from the wrist TO the elbow, The hand, wrist and
arm were here torn off entirely, and the tendons
connected with the separated hand and ann were
drawn out nearly up to the elbow Under these
circumstances, amputation became indispensab'y
necessary, and 1t was performed IN workmaniike
manner by DR. E. Alexander assisted by some OF
the faculty from the 'neghboring towns. g. J.