davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12
u. STATES @ F$AMERICA
DISTRICT OF Souri, ;CARoLIEA. Z!
- IN BA NRUPIIC Y:;5:;z;t;
Z Ar. CIAlRLEEsrda MaY2

~ s<Ssi AT TtCHARIiEsTonsn1a n1aycz lo4t. -.
IN s.ks Matter : e !; & 8: :lss Coz, .l
=: Ban trspt
NDURStrANT TO an order Of Conrt ahis day.
LIE made, notice is hereby given that 4 am9
prepared to declare q dividend out Of lhe assetss
of the firm OFT. S.Wilks e. Coz and out Sof.
the Individual assets Of 7, s.. Wilksi and IL
have Been reduced io money, ne IAN and ali h persons
in interest are hereby required fpurauaut i9t6e
said order. to file their proofs ot debts par,
.ticipationin said; ;diyidend; before Saurday22d,
day Of June next, On which day the said prpof
ofde6s will be open.to co9tsstatioa before = thss @
House m Charleston, at II O'clock, AZ III, bo-s
fore which Court, and at which Gmai all pre-,
sent in interest may interp6 their objectionsS
Ut any they have to an order being made fos
payment ofsnch dividend III solcna torni ~
a ttsist;i: y! $50 q: !: 0NES
., s, z; dssigues of Bdffsapt s s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

The Bali set in motion.-The Toscin of Ii.
betty, published in LawrencevilIe, Indiana,
says" The son of Judge Isaac Dunn of this
place, and SIXTY ONE others, who have
heretofore been identified with wliggery, have
abandoned the wing party and enrolled them
selves under the glorious banner Of democracy.
1t is said that young Dunn is making speeches,
in which he exposes The corruption Of the
wings in most mastery manner. Roll on
the ball.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

The Seascn.-So far as we can learn,
The present season is one of tie most prop.
itious orasricplure evel known. In this
section, the crops of Corn and Cotton look
admirable--in oats, alone, there isa partial
failure. Some Of our townsmenear are re-
calling themselves on new Potatoesa and;
mutton Corn! We believe we are not
wrong inl stating, that agricultural iproduc-
tions Of all kinds are at least three weeks.
more forward than they, were al this lime
.lastyear., - sli} III "a. S, "a
The Wheat harvest has commenced,
and we understand, hequality and guam
lity Of the grain are both superior Che
rato Gazette. ''s-59 -;-''si.t, s'&s.5 /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Frost in Ohio.-A, Garfield, Trunbull
county, Ohio, there was a severe frost on
The night of The 2lst May ;;i;cora and spo-
tatoes were killed 10 the ground, most If
moi. all of The fruit was killed; grape vines
looked as if they were scorched by Gre.
Il is hoped the wheat escaped, as but little
Of it had cared out. !,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

U The N. Y. Plsbian of the Sd inst, says !:
"We lea rn that great ratification Conven-
ton will be held at hoboken ON Tuesday even.
ing. 1t is expected that after the adjourmEn,
Of our meeting the various associations, and
many of the itizens will cross the river, and
Join our brother Democrats of New Jersey !.
New Jersey is safe for Polk and Dallas by
thousands"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Millerism giues itup.-The "Midnigbi
Cry" ofthe 23ull' says:We Contestant
our published time is past, and that, as
'houest$ men, we cannot point TO definate
days in' .he:fulure. We believe that the
end can only be delayed so long as our
published lime, reckoned byinspired chro,
lology, may bavc varied from Gods time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Death Of three Revolutionary Pension.
srs.-The following persons died in Glen
Vile, N. Y. last week, viz: Garrett Van
Eppes. aged 80 years:--H dding aged 90;
also-Van Voast, who served inahe French
and American wars, aged 104 years. All
within distance Of 4miles Of each other.
Bal Spa. Gd., ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Great temperance Contention. The Boston
Post the Slst uIt:stales that the Washlngto
nian. Convention which convened in that city,
had onisthe day previous; one of the largest
professions ever witnessed. The number of
the cold 'oater army, upon parade, was estimat.
ed at forty thousand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Flour. The Augusta observation-disclosures
u that this necessary articles is now being manu-
:tactured in Georgia, . which, if tasted in the
iormof bread or biscuit, will be found 10 be
,sweeterthah. bread or biscuit made of Richmond
or Baltimore Flour, and aswhile. e.lfnot winter" !"
We have for some time past been, ,putclias-
ing Flour, brought to this village, from mills in
The upper part Of this State, which is equal
to any ever brought here from the Northern
mark cts, and at considerably lower rates:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12
rs-sl
Mayg9
Z GLENN,S sSPRIMG,

Z u sAhB1u =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
.Hswill 81 readS.to receive Il I cosapanyb 10:
FIRST ofJune. The bens6c ifeaaIis 81 fthe VA.
er can be testified TO By shundr eds who have;
experienced influence upon Sariousdiseasess
and the: accommoda atoms sfial lfbe suited to the
wants Of any who may yiait 1he Plsee upon
The following terms !. 81 =;
Man per day ~ q ! S e5
week, =; ~ 10 :.
J n. ...5 .rS q over1 Sc less than W!Ls, s.
Z: Z. &C.. !. "a. sss.a over a weeks. 4 90
Children and Servants half fpriss: ss:s;.,:
Horse per day, - 80 % 3
Z 80 per week, ~. - s 80 3
!: &c - over iesss s3a0 !;
JOHN c.. n fbfM MERMAN, sEz 8;
Agent for SGlenn,s Spring Company
May 20 ~ z. s.;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

% The friends of Mr.. ScARBoRoueH
bRoADwArER. announce him as q candf.
date for the Office of Tax Collector, of this
District. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

discussing "a series olntions5 5adyoeas'
ling a.dissoiulion Of The Union; as The only.
means:of abolishiugt Slavery These res.
.olulions were passed. They declare that
The connection Of non slave holding States
in The Union with slavelloldi"e Ststes
;inyolVesthe former as the abes ofslayegJy
and that every abolitionist 'e,ould: make
ii one ofthe primary objects of llisasltatlon
TO disolye The American Union.!!' p 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

. -
Re-anneratioa- lit is extremely gratifying to
the friends ofthe South and her institutions, to
find, by the numcrous and well attended meet
ings throug hout The. Union. that this great
question, 80, absolutely necessary for The safety
of our.liberty, has become the orderof,he day,
and that among those who cry oudest in favor
o. an immediate action upeni', are those whom
have done the country some seroiee," in the
trying times through which our Republic has
passed whilst those who oppose it, are either
sucil as have ever been the opponents of a De
mocratic administrations ,or weathercocks, who.
ifinot consulted, upon. n.all. and every measure,
use their influence ,sif ,perchance they possess
any ito putit down. y;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

GF The friends of Col. o. TowLEs,-
announce him as a candidate for the Office
of Tax Collector of Edge6eld District sat
the ensuing election. 4 -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

" The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier. under date Of the 3Oth uIt
writes =" As an on dit I will mention thai
5haye:it from good authofity, that Judge Huger
intenas resighiug his. station as United States
Senator. Already hayeI heard the names Of
several mentioned as candidates for the place
them,. Pickens, Rhett, M'Willie and
tDayie. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

We learn that MIR. Alexander Hogg and
his brother, John Johnston, were arrested
al their house in This district on Wednes;
day last and conveyed, 10 Chester Jail char.
:ged AS being concerned in tie murder of
Mr.. Allen De- Graffsnfied, of rbe latter dis
triet.-Y Yorkpille Miscellany Mays | !!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

81 The friends Of Col. JoHs Quar-
TLEBuM. announce him az a candidate for
the office Of Tax Collector of Edgeield
District al the ensuing election = -. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12
aWeE,OilI cling iost the liars the Ismple et
& our Lt5ersss ,aaasf fitmustf ~ Of! Psrsse
- a midst the Runs. ., :

s,E5r :. NJ Z call he attention of our readers TO
s,he6rstp Of thus days paper, which contains
sbriefbiosraphiess Of, the nominees Of the Dem
ocratic Marty; fors the Offices Of President and
Vice Presidento the Emitted States, and the
DecIar,ionns of the Political creed ofthe Demo:
cratic party in:the United States. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

- The friends of PETER QUAT9
TLEBUh, Esq. announce him as a:caa.
,didale for the Office Of Clerk of the Court
of.EdgefeId Dis!rict. .2i : q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

GJ The Commissioners of Roads are re.
Hnested to examine tho excavations that are
daily beng made, inyarious parts OF the roads
leading from this village 10 Columbia and the
Pine House, and pass their Judgement upon
the pIopriety of persons hauling awny sand
from said roads, and thereby, in case of a hard
rain, causing the fields to be more or lessinjur-
ed, by The forming ofwashes in them. lfthere;
is no law to prevent trespasaing tits high
lime that the landholders upon both those roads
saapldapply to the Legislature to enact one. Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

o. The friends of Maj. T. G. BAic1o,Ns,,:
announce him as a candidate Sfor$th Office,
sof Clerk of,he Courro EdgefeId District
at the next election. 80; 80. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12
Observation-Disclosures,

NM7oUID respec III fGEGi lie tzens
that he has opened, ,ai, oficaia The hoasa iors
NEIL occupied John IS ss ss5IIetst ASIA Issh
office, where. he can; be fSdpd af all tfu5es,
except when attending ofessiona nait sblsiness,,
He will attend to any business id Che of
his profession aiiid als pes By 9itshiioa
70 receive and deserve skareof atbi.lic psiron.
age. &;
May 90 % &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12
State of South Carolina:
EDGEFIELD ]. DISTRICT. :s:;

Frederick Ross and wife e 5S55. z;
Nancy, and others, VS.. Petition toprcvc..s,
Robert Bryan, Sen., Fe. Ia soiszaa Jorxt the
.li1 Rodgers and, Shubals fwillof David Rodg.
Attaway. executors, and ors, deceased. - Il
- others. ~ y; :: 81
1T appearing 10 my satisfaetionsthat Rsnja...
LII min Rossmd1 and wife Jane, Sutlay Rodg..
ers. Daniel Rodgers, Jun, Littleberry Rodgers.
and thechildren ofSarah Jones, heirs and rep.;
TesentatiYes Of Daniel Rodgers deceased; as-
Pendants, reside beyond the limits this Stats,
il is therefore ordered, that the said defendants
do appear in the Court Of Ordiniry al Edge.
field Court House on Monday the 23d day of
Septsmber next, to shew cause ifany they can5
why the will of the saids Daniel Rod gers, de-
ceased should not be proved. 49,
s s. =. ~, JOHN HILL. o. sEs =,
June IL. 1S44. 1in3m 20 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Abusing a Child-Unparallelled Bar
banity-The Hartford Courier says:' On
Monday last. Cynthia Roberts of Hart.
(ofdWas brought before Justice Mann, on
.,wo.complainls for assault and battery, on
Sarah Ann Bunpell, little girl about 2
or g years old, who was boun out to SER
Vice.to VIM. ]. Roberts, The husband Of
Cynthia, by the: Selec,men of Farming
ton. The girl testifes that The ends her
fingers had been dreadfurly pinched with
a pair of pinchers; taking OF the nails, as
a punishment, and her toes aud fingers,
which were exhibited TO the. court, showed
The very marks of the pinchers, as did
also her tongue which was much swollen
and discolored. Her body from head to
foot exhibited marks ofthe whipsin al;
most innumerable stripes, and whales as
large as the fingers. The testimony was,
ample TO prove tile cruelty charged, and
the court sentenced the wife on each Of
said complaints, to 80 days imprisonment,
in tbesWork House, and a fine of 81 and
costs-and 10 stand imprisoned till paid
w. Rpherts for couMenancing and
aiding in this cruelty was also; Gned and
imprisoned: for the same time and amount.
- - = I'at -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

frine Of his honor wa. Just as ata stalled IT.
and. we are assured by g gentleman In;
whose legal opinion wei place great conf.
dence ID al sncfl in very deed and truth iss
the law. oung genlle leman, therefore,,s
need not subject themselves 70 the ipeon-s
Yenisnce of going before "a magistrate: or;
clergyman to avow their Intentions; and
have; solemnized; in due form, but merely
call upon a friend, ora strang for}lhar-
matter, execute the contract in bis presence
aud ihe deed is done: We are moi surpri..
seq that this decision :ssheuld excite The
alarm of staid and rarionaI citizens, who.
regard marriage as an Institution of some
consequence, and think THAT its obligations
are not to be assumed 2hastily-after a
Irritation in the ball room, perhaps, or a
brisk run from a boarding school. The
people, however, are sovereign, and can
PIX it to their liking. - =
Dedth Of Geo. Good,ciin.-Georgge Good.
win, the oldest printer in The Union, died a
short time since Id the city of Hartford, ]
Conn. in the 5sthyear ofhis age. He la:
bored as ajourneyman printer 10 the Hart
ford Currant office tof which paper be was
proprietor for sixty years. period Of
seventy FIVE years! He never travelled;
ahd was scarcely ever oul of his naive
State: He had beeii for some years ia the
enjoyment Of a fortune, and yet worked at
setting types and folding newspapers the
same as when he was obliged to do SO fol.
livelihood. Hewas neither parsimonious
of limo nor lover OF money. Aremark-
Bile man. The world cannot produce an
other Of his kind.-N. Y. aurora.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

Ami Slavery lncend ndairism.- The Amer;
lean Anti Slavery Society assembledin
New York recently: and were engaged
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

NJ The Mechanics Total. Abstinence So.
.cie,y Of sEdgefeld Villages; at 4 meeting held
son Thursday evening the 9Th inst; appointed
.Di. H Burt, N.: L. Griffin, t,Esqr, and the
ReysW. B. johnson, as Delegates to .he State
Temperance Convention. :.ss,y
The Members of the Society are requested
a to meet at the Court House, en-: Thursday ito
morrow@ evening, at early candle light. A full
meeting Of The Society is earnestly desired, as
business relative tothe approaching Anniversa.
nv is, to be brought before them:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

GTS The Annual Meeting ofthe Union Bible
Society of .Abbeyille and Edgefeld Districts.
Auxiliary to The American and Foreign Bible
3soeiety, win be held at Turkey Creek Church
/ in AbheyilIe District, on the Tuesday after the
third Lords Dayin July next Elder A. Rice
10 preach sermon on the occasion, and in
case Of failure J.SSM. ChiIes. The Executive
Committee will hold a meeting at the same
place the day previous (Monday,) Elder w.
P@HIIto preach Z; ..ss;z3@
s = = e, :: ~: VS.. HARRIS, Sce'ry.5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

b l1nriages.-.The Brook yn Eagle, SAYS
aThe Sun asked us two or three daysiago
if we were moi 10 error as to the charge
and opinion, of Judge Ruggles inilhe case!
Of Ibe people vs.: Horatio 6. Onderdonk---:
tried lately in the Queens county Oyer
aud Terminer---in which marriage Was
pronounced a civil contract that any Que
might. lake. cognizance ofand certify? To;
this. We replyin the negative. The doc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

N The friends Of BENJAMIN c.
YANCEY anrounce him asa candidate:
for the Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

T The friends Of Cox JoHN3 II 6fETTT,
announce him as a candidate for the Office
of Clerk ,ofihe Conrr for Edge feld District
at the next election. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

.u Alameeting ofthe gentlemen Of The bar.
Immediately npop the adjournment oflhe re.
cent Court of Equity fof this District, on mo-
{ ,ion5 q: Mr.. MI. Griffin, Mr.. John Bauskeit
was called daoithe chair, and MIR. 8. s. Tomp-
kihs, Commissioner of the Court, appointed
Secretary; and therenpon, MR.. P. Carroll
submitted the following resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That we entertain the highest sense
of the ability, patience, and courtesy, exhibited
by Chancellor Harper, during the term of the.
Court just ended.
Resoised, That copy of the above resolu-
tion be- presented to Chancellor Harper by
the. Secretary of1his udeellug and be published
in the. Edgefell Advertiser. ~.
/. ...ss JOHN BAU UsKETT5 cha;r'mn.
s.. S. Tonpkns, Seeretory.
9th June,16 1644.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-12

2 Court of u 0mnl0n fleQs anu IeneIdl oeSSiouS,
8of this District.Sto fill the vacancy occasioned
blythe death George Pope, Esqr:
In answer to numerous enquiries, as to the
mode which the law points out for the filling
4ofofices made vacaht,5by DEATH resignation.
: &c.we publish, the following sections of"An
I Act prescribing the mode Of Electing Clerks,
sSherifs, and ordinaries," passed tho twenty
first day Of December, 1889. I.
/. -. q. Be IL enacted, by the Hon. Senate and
(. House Of Repfese natives; &c. That when
ever vacancy is about 10 occur in The office
: Of Clerk, Ordinary, or Sheriff, IN any District
in this State, by expiration of the term ofthe To-
cumbent, it shall be the duty of the acting
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas. at least
two months before the term when such vacan-
oy shall happen, TO adverze an election to fill
such vacancy. etthe Court House door, at 6ye
other public places in the District at least, and
E; in newspaper, If any such be printed in the
District, giving thirty days notice Of the time
ofsuch election, and specifying any Monday
succeeding the expiration of thirty, and before
the expiration afisixty days, as the day Of elec.
ton: and he shall also issues notice, 10 be SER
we'd by the acting Sheriff, to the several sets Of
Managers of Elections in the District, 10 attend
at their respective polls on the day appointed,
who shall 30 attend, aud open them between
the same hours. and in other respects the elec-
tion shall be conducted in like manner, us is
prescribed for theeleclion of members of either
branch of the Legislature. For every instance
in which the Clerk shall render the services
herein required of him, he shall be entitled;
.supon making satisfactory proof thereof to the
Treasurer of his Division, to receive from the
pnblic Treasury ten dollars.
When any vacancy shall occur in either Of
the Offices aforesaid, by the death, resignation,
removal from the District or State, removal
from Office of the incumbent, or by the death,
omission or refusal to qualify, within the time
prescribed, of any officer elect, or by the luna.
cy ofthe incumbent, ascertained by inquisi,ion
found, it shall be the duty Of the, acting Clerk
aforesaid, 10 adpertize for an election, and 10
issue notice to the Managers aforesaid, to be
served as aforesaid, who shall conduct the cleo
z ton as prescribed ia the first section of this
Act. If the Clerk shall fail to advertize and
give the notice herein required, the Managers
/. of Election shall nevertheless proceed to ailver-
tize and hold ali election as heretofore directed;
and the, Clerk, for every wllful neglect herein,
: shall be liable to indictment and punishment,
Z MS for a high nlisdemeanor."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
BACHELOR PARTIES.

When Bachelor gives a party to his
male friends, he has only TO provide ia
terminable boxes Of cigars, const cutiye
kettles Of hot water, and ordinary bottles
Of distilled drinks 10 amuse his guests in
first ratio manner, and with card table
borrowed from the man underneath, q
barrel Of oysters and one spoon between
three, The reunion is sure to go off admin.
ably. But when he expects lady visitors
!, IS an undertaking Of mucb greater i'm.
ponsnce their more deiicsts oyganiza-
ton requiring equally refined appoint.
ments, from looking glass and ancush-
ion in the back pa5or, unsobing room on
their arrival, to the female attendant, who
mus, not go TO bed until all the bonneis
have been properly distributed on their
departure. And TO young ladies there is
wild reckiessDess in coming 10 a single
mans house, that often leads them 10
look for some extraordinary amusement
and this excitement Ieacilns upon itself,
requires all the energies Of the hast to
prevent the extreme of expectation runn-
ing into the depth of disaPpoiutmeRt.-
Benuey'S Mis-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1874.

brought down to sixty, and did not after
forwards rise above sixty six. In three
quarters of an hour, the bath attendant,
F'rantz, came and found me in a Sigh,
perspiration, when | go, up and was
washed for two or three minutes in the
half bath, the extreme chill OF the wa.
ter having been taken off so as 30 bring il
to about fifty or ffty.tiye degrees Fahren.
helt. At eleven was rubbed down with
the wet sheet, which was succeeded by a
foot bath for ten or fifteen minutea, OF
extremely cold water, about two inches
in depth. The effect of the cold on the
soles of the feet was such that could
scarcely endure it, and the feet became
OF bright crimson hue. AT FIVE in the
afternoon the treatment was repeated. the
moist sheet for an hour, and then the
half-baih.
Next day. the hip bath was substitu-
ted for iae ioot-bah. This was also in
tensely cold, causing singing, tnging
sensation, as if the points of lnnumerable
fine needles were everywhere penetrating
the skin as it came into contact with the
water. The same bright crimson color
appeared as before. This sensation, to-
gether with the look Of the skin, was
deemed highly propItious. Such was
The course oftteaiment underwent, with
out much deviation, during the first week.
could not become reconciled 10 the moist
sheet it frequently brought down my
pulse 10 50 hence, sometimes skrked
It in the afternoon, and used instead the
hip-bsth, and friction with The dripping
sheet. | had great inclination for
sweating in blanket. "-p. 10.
After a fair trial of the system, and
without the slightest good effect, he was
glad to make his escape from GrRfen.
berg, though in the very depth of winter.
Bandaged in wet clothes, he reached Bre-
sau. and at last Dresden, where he had
left his son at school. The following
passage speaks for itself.
"Worn gu, with sickness and fatigue,
returned to the hotel which | had put up
at previously to my journey to Graeisn-
berg. As the bandages had not been re.
newed sirce left Breslau, they had be-
come perfectly dry, and my legs were
Having bathed them, aud replaced the
oandages. sent for my son, boy eleven
years old, whom had place here at
school. On entering the room, and ap-
preaching towards me, he ell at once
stopped short, gazed in mute as,onish-
ment, and hesi.a,ed whether to advance
or not and, even after had embraced
him, his steadfast look was riveted upon
me, until at last he burst into tears. AZ
fected at this conduct Of the child, my
irstimpression was hat he was unhappy at
school, which drew from me the excla-
nation, that it such were the case he
should return with me to England.-
why, papa he at length soboed out.
you look so thin did not know you'll
could not believe it was YOU | relate
this circumstance merely to show how al
tered must have been in that short space
of time"