davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
Address-Concord Academy, CaroIIne county.


REFERENCES.-fion John Y Mason Secretary of
the Navy Dr. E. p Scott speaker Of the Senate of vir
ginia; Thomas J. Randolph, Esq.,' Alormare; Dr.
Armstead Cook,s Portsmouth,; R inert G.. sanard. Esq
Robert " T Hunter, ESQ. ESSEX; William II. lay.
lo-. ESQ., Mount Airy Rishard BsyIor,' ESQ Essex
Col William Armistrad,' Alabama: Right Rev. Nj
Bayly, NJ. e.; Judge Daniel Coleman, alabnmai VIM
Johnson, Esq Petersburg; Hon. James A. Seldom
NJ G; VIM. A Gibbons, ESQ., New Jersey, Gen. Der.
nard Peylon.' md w. Leigh, ESQ., Richmond
Gentlemen who either have had, or who al present.
have sons or wards members of the Institution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02

The building of the Wheeling Cotton Mills is
now nearly completed, and their stock of cotton
has already arrived. Their machinery will be
on in April.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
GLORIOUS VICTORY.

We hasten 10 lay before our readers (says the
unon) the important intelligence which reached
US by This TUESDAY evenings Southern mail
1.-THE battle of Bnena Visia.l What glorious
triumph With the mos, decisive odds against
our rooPs-three or four TO one in poiu, OF num-
oers-and more Than four-fiflhs Of them volun.
teeIs Our loss is comparatively less, but il is
great Many precious lives have been nobly sa-
crlnced on the ALTAR OF their country.
we wait impalienily Tor the official details
No dispatches have yet been received But the
accounts We receive from our own camps are
conclusive OF our triumph. Santa Annals own
bulletin and the o her accounts received al Tam.
pico from Mexican sources, are sufficient evil
dences OF their defeat. We congratulate our coun-
try upon the skill aud valor OF our general, The
chivaIy OF our men and the glory OF our arms.
From he Ncp York Herald, Extra MarcS 30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
We have received By the arrival of the Maid
Of Orleans, the Jornol do Concrete, and o
Mercaniil, published al Rio de Janeiro, TO the
18th ult. inclusive.
They contain intelligence from Buenos Ayres
10 the 2sd Of January, and from Mon,evideo 10
the 29lh.
ltappears that the Arsenlines, or Buenos Ay
reans, have obtained one or more victories over
The vdeans, or The Savage uni,arians," as
they are sometimes called.
II will be recolleclcd that Gen. Rivera lately
captured Paisander, but his soldiers committed
50 many excuses, that the inhabitants revoted
and, aided BY Orbe's troops, they drove the Mon
Ievideans out OF The place. This occurred on
the 2ih OF January.
The Buenos Ay.ean General, Sarvando Co.
mez, pursued Rivera 10 Madonado. En- yonic
thher he was attacked At Sarrudi BY Barrios,
who captured all his horses and cattle and took
one hundred prisoners.
Rivera reached Madonado on The 9Th Of ia.
nuary.
The mediator between Corienles and Buenos
Ayres, Gen. Urquiza, of Entre Rios, has declared
himself fully in favor Of Gen. Rosas.
It seems that Gen. Oribe Is master OF nearly
all Paraguay. Colonia is The only point mol
now in his possession.
The South American Republics are about on
par with Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PRINCESS
ANNE

Al meeting If The Democratic Party ofPrin-
cess Anne County, held al The Court House on
Monday, The Isl day OF March, lS47 il being
Court day, NJ. w. Reid was called 10 preside,
and Dr. d. H. Bright was appointed Secretary
The object OF The meeting having been explained
by Dr. w. Morgan,
On notion the Chairman appointed w. w.
Cason, Captain W. Lambert, w. Waters, G. a.
Whitehurst, E Capps, F. Thompson, DR.. W.:
Morgan, J. James, F. Jarvis J. II. James, and
NJ. Cason, a committee 10 recommend suitable
person as candidate al the ensuing election 10 re-
present The county OF Princess Anne in The next
Legislature Of Virginia.
The committee having retired for short time
reported that they unanimously recommended
Edward Fl. Hubert as III and proper person as
a candidate 10 represent Princess Anne County
in The next Legislature Of Virginia. Where
upon, he was unanimously nominated.
On motion Of John Fl James, the following re.
solutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That we look upon The course pur-
sned By The u S. Senate, in expelling from It's
floor The Editor OF The Union, as high handed
usurpalion of authority, and tending in direct
manner To destroy the tree use OF the press, which
we shall ever regard as The grea, palladium OF our
liberty.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this meeting
be published in the Norfolk and Portsmouth pa
pers, Richmond Enquirer, and Washington
Union.
The meeting then adjourned.
NJ. w REID, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02

nue., under the new Tariff, are highly aat,ering,
as may be perceived from the following facts
stated BY the Secretary OF the Treasury:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March, ls47.
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with the request
contained IN your communication OF yesterday,
send you statement of the gross receipts at the
six principal ports Of the United States from The
Isl December 1876, up to the latest period to which
returns have been received and similar state.
ment Tor the corresponding period Of the previous
year. lremain, very respectfully,
RI WALKER,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Hons. X. NJ. I. Hunier Linn Boyd, and
VIM. NJ. Tredway, House Of Representatives
GROSS RECEIPTS.
AT the ports of Baltimore, Boston, Charleston,
New Orleans, New York, and Philadelphia:
lS45 1876
December, Sl,996 $50 90 S2,2509ll l6
1876. lS47.
January, s20S2 PIG % 80 d33 ARG 6S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02

7, has been decided in New Orleans that vol.
un,eer is no, reliable TO arrest tor debt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
~ Testimonial Of the Professors of the University

"
of Virginia: ,..
Mr.. L. NJ. Coleman IL distinguished graduate of the
Schools OF Ancient Languages, Modern Languages,
Mathematics, Natural Chilosophy, chenstry and No
raj Philosophy in tho University Of Virginia. and has
re elved from that Institution the degree Of MasIsR or
Ans.
During His residence At the University, his studies
were pursued with untiring diligence, and were re-
warded with an unusual share Of success IN every
subject to which his attention directed We, there
FORE regard him as admirably prepared TO commence
tho duties OF instructor Of YOUTH and We cheeuly
recommend him. not only we'll grounded In the seve-
raj branches taught In tho Academic Schools OF tho
University, but as gentleman OF undermined chafac
ter and conclliding manners.
GESSNER HARRISON,
Prof OF Ancient Languages.
NJ. SCHELE DE WE'RE,
Prof. biod. Languages.
EDWARD II. COURTENAY,
Prof Of Mathematics.
WIN. B. ROGERS,
Prof Natural Philosophy.
w. II. McGUFPEY,
Prof. Moral Philosophy.
II. 3. ROGERS,
Dee. e5-dstGctf Prof. Chsni. and MAT hed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
D. w. BRIGHT, Secretary.

ROUGH AND READY.--It was during the
war Of 1912, that Major, now Gen. Taylor, won
The first Brevct rank ever conferred by our Co.
vernment. His gallan, and brilliant defence Of
Fort Harrison, a feeble bodybuilding, garrisoned
by some thirty men. against 400 Miami Indians,
prompted Mr.. Madison, 10 confer on Capt. Tay-
ior the commission of Major by brewer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02

Board tincuding washing, beddingand fnel and Tul-
tlon for the session Of 1--WE MONTHS Sll5-payabo iE
advance.
For the character of the institution, the subscriber re-
f1rs to the gentlemen whose narnrs given below,
and for The superior qualifications c his assistant, Il.
NJ. Coleman, the annexed testimonial Of tho Profess
OF the University Of Virginia.
f. w COLEMAN Principal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
-
CONCORD ACADEMY.

THE next session OF this Institution will commence
the lst OF February, and terminate the 30th Of June
following:
COURSE or INSTRUCTION.
The Latin and Greek Languages, Ancient History
and Geography-Prof +. ~ Coleman. A. NJ.
Mathematics, comprising Arithmetic, Algebra, Ge-
ometry, Plane and Spherical Triconomery, Nautical
Astronomy, and the Dferential and Integral Calculus
Prof. l.. 81. Coleman, 4. 81.
The French, Spanish and italian Lansuases-Prof.
Isidore Outlet.
Natural Philosophy. comprising Mechanics Hydro
dynamcs Pneumatics Acoustics, Electricity and Gal
vanlsm, Optics and Asronomy-Prof. l.. NJ. Coleman,
A. VI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02

The GAINESVILLE Wing denounces Mr.. Newton
(whig) OF Arkansas, as 'baI barous' and uncivil-
lied man, &C., because he stated i,as his opinion
thai The only method OF obtaining permanent
peace from Mexico, was by "sacking their cities
and laying waste their country" I'LL they felt that
we were able TO injure hem severely.
What does the Wing think Of Henry Gays
ambition, who wished for some "nook or corner
in The army" and cherished hope that he might
be able 10 "cap;ure or 10 sian Merieam Shall
we have an answcr7-I Zanesrile Aurora.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY COURT
Yesterday the magistrates for his county assem-.
noin,men, OF the following officers, 10 wit:
C, F.. Lee, clerk, pro ten,
Christopher Nsae, commonwealth attorney.
The court also nominated for appointment by
by The governor DR.. Francis J. Murphy and VIM.
Page coroners, and
Vim. Minor, sheriff he being the first named
magistrate on The list appointed.
There are several candidates for the clerkship,
and the court adjourned for the present. the cleo
tion of the regular clerk.
[AlsIandria Gazelts, March 70.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-02
s6,O33,sis % aG,s97,7I0 IA
$G,0S3,SiS 9S
1862 SOL lG

Increase, 1868 S9l lG
The above statement is made out from the re-
turns as far as received. The returns from New
Orleans Tor Two weeks in January, 1876. are mis-
sing The receipts for The corresponding two
weeks in January, l847, have of course, been
omitted.
Finally, exchange on England instead Of adj
vancing ten per cent, is so far below par, as 10
compel The importation OF large quantities OF
specie. In word, each and every prediction Of
the Tariff prophets has been lalsifed by The re-
cord OF Tine, and the country is now moving
forward with unparalleled prosperity. In The
language of the Wing New York Express, (ils
money article, where the truth is 10 be looked
for,) "lhere appears 10 be but one thing wanting
10 place this country on pinnacle never before
reached, and that is peace with Mexieo,-an
event more distant now, 10 all appearance, than
ever. The markets during the week, for all de-
scriptions of breadstuds, have advanced and be-
come active, and there is an evident increase Of
business in almost every branch OF trade"
The decisive victories Of our armies lead US 10
hope for speedy termination Of the war, and
with 1.-THE removal of The only cloud on our ma
tional horizon.
Let the Wings judge the Tariff Of 1916 Impair
TALLY, and contrast the present prosperity with
the "ruin" threatened by designing politicians,
and we cannot doubt that many of them will re-
pudia,e their anliqualed notions of restriction,
and acknowledge that this measure is a wise and
benehcent law, and that the lasting gratitude of
The country and The world is due 10 those who re-
commended, framed and adopted il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
MESSRS. DALLAS AND BUCHANAN

writer in the Richmond Enquirer SPEAKING o.
these two gentlemen, says: "The people of Vir.
gina, as OF the entire South, know full well wbo
are their friends. and, at the proper time, will e.
vince that knowledge in firm and decided man
ner.
hecent occurrences, especially the casting vote
upon the Tariff and the expressed views of Penn
sylvania'S two distinguished sons upon the evil
mot ProvIso," point out unerrngy to the South
winch OF those two gentlemen is most with the
south and most reliable in matters of vital impor,-
ance Great doubt is entertained whether or not
Mr. Buchanan would have displayed the firmness
and decision evnced by Mr.. Dallas in his castino
vote; indeed, many believe that had the former
been similarly situated on that occasion, his vote
would have been in the negative
SIN addition to this, he has shown, upon the
"Wilmot Provso," that he is strict States Rich,
man. which is, as Vrginians think, the only true
and constitutional basis, and is therefore SINGULAR
ly and palPably in contrast with Mr.. BucbanaD,s
letter, which takes the ground of the ..Mjssou.
Compromise" relative to additional territory.u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
NO DISPATCHES YETI

Inc Union" says that dispatches have
oeeh received from Gen. Scott, descriptive of the
late stirring events" in Mexico "and indeed >,
says the Union ':no letter, as we have understood
'io'h "eherai Scott since the 4t, Of June. Either
'"ey nave been intercepted, or they have been
"''n'eid from the apprehension of their fano into
'he hands OF the guerillas This state of tbinr,
cannot continue much longer, as the ADVANCING r..
inrorcements, and the positions which ,bev 20.
10 occupy upon the route, must soon open the cam
munlcatlon. Indeed, we understand that Cooora,
ocou has been expressly instructed TO open the road
'of 'ne purpose of transmitting his dispatches;
IN speaking of the statement of a New Or,e,rs
paper OF Zen. Taylor's intention to visit The I'M
'eu otates some time in November. the tJnion
says; we doubt this information, as we presume
the General will not leave the army until no hoe
communicated his wishes to the department. and
we understand that no such notice has ve, hoo,, -.
ceived.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
JAMES BUCHANAN.

A"o augusta Democrat refuses to answer ,,xo nc
Propounded by us last week relative
10 0"""'oa'e ior the Presidency until we hnve
CERTAIN argument i'm relation to tho
"''' W wh'ch these queries refer" We have
oee unable to perceive Gas the distinguished ti;cL
man would say what 'bully argumep,,, !, !. :.
which alluslon is made.-We wished tn tn.,..i
n'St' II Mr. Buchanan not as violen, in b;s a.,
position to the War Of 1912 as any other man !,
the Country? We had seen SO much abuse or ~.
opponents of that war in the columns of IN. ~.
Graf 'at we were led to suspect that our neibbor.
mad forgotten the fact that their candidate for ,bs
rresldency was entitled to at least the sslon,a
share' Of it.
our second inquiry-"was he not Fcderal;s.
UNI" 'ne year lo24-unt he was thirty four ye,rs
vi aee-and as long as that party continued 10 ex.
ISL s'-was intended merely to remind them ,h.,
James buchanan had been Federalist of tho doom.
est aye, and to caution them against anv fn,,h.,
buse of the Federalists.
Inc 'hird--"is he not in favor of REDUCING ~.
wages OF the American Laborer to 10 cts 10, ~,
is answered in the affirmative.-The exnl,n,,;..
Vi inc speech In which he advocates the snec;e
'''"uaru, given by the Democrat, is qnite unpeces-
s''y' aS IL was no doubt perfectly well understooS
W every one OF Its readers long before his name w,
p''So"'eo 10 them as candidate for the Presidency.
"a Puoiic meeting was held in Scot,svie q, IL.
i0' u'. In order 10 adopt measures to secure ,,,.
'O'iP'e'ioh OF The Nacadamzcd road from that ,..,
u 0'auh'on'-Wm Maxwell, Esq. of this citv >.
'''ons o'hers' addressed the meeting. His rem,,L.
arc "eniy comPlllnentcd by the Scottsyille Times
- was resolved to give Public Dinner on the 3Oh
'' lot the purpose of having the subject more mi.
~ discussed before the peope,--and Messrs loo
~ oaoell' Thomas j. Niche, William ID. H,r,
,iugh w. Sheffey, Egbcr r. Watson and Rev
walker Undertake were invited to attend and .d.
oress the meeting.-Rich Whig.
"en' SANTA ANNA at last accounts. which
reach to The I'd of October, was at Puebl, with
,ooo cavalry and infantry and three pieces Of ar.
''i'e'y' intending TO attack the American train
winch left Jalapa on the LIST ul,imo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
&$$MA||WN/N/>
. SPECTATOR. -
-S IN AW ~ IN Ns@
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ls47.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

From the advertisement of this Institution in an
other column, it will be seen that the Trustees
have made some reductions and notifications in
its terms. We learn that the Principal has arriv-
ed. with his family and Assistants, and has enter
ed upon the discharge Of his duties He will be
assisted by the Misses LUDLOW, ladies of high
qualifications, and who have had several years ex
Perience in teaching. The Musical Depar,,nen,
Will be under the charge of Mr.. C. III. CAKES. an
accomplished musician and successful instructor.
Inc organization of the Institute is therefore. COM
plete.
The Institution having commenced thus late in
the fall, the first session will be short one. for
mInatlng the last Of May: SO that the vacation be-
ing IN the months of June and July, pupils from
the low-country can with IMMUNITY visit their
homes, and return to this healthy region in good
time to escape the sckly season.
Pupils may enter at any time during the session
and Will be charged, in proportion, only from the
time they enter. 1t is highly important that those
who wish to join the Institute, should do SO as ear
ly as practicable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

90 we have received pamphlet copy of an
Address to the People Of Western Virginia. on
Inc subject Of the gradual abolition of Slavery from
the pen OF DIR. RuFFNER, of Washington College
we have not had the time to read the Address
and could we have done so, our not being slave
holder would preclude us from expressing an opin-
ion en- the subject one way or the other The oues
ton properly belongs to the owners of this speces
OF property, and by them alone it must be settled
nc Columns OF our paper, however, will be free
to those who wish To discuss the subject
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

AWFUL CAsUALTY.-On last Thursday even.
ing, mr. Andrew Patterson, Of Brownsjurg, lost \
daughter. aged about six years. by fail f,,Us ' :"
horse. The horse, very gentle one. was s,and
ing at the block in front Of the store, and tho l;,
girl got on to ride to the stable. The horse Star,
cd at brisk gate. and the child fell off and IroL
its neck.-Lcr. Enx OF % ~ ONo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
From the Missouri Republican of October IL.
THE PRoPoSED CONQUEST OF MEN

The article signed GA Man OF PEACE" we
commend TO the readers attention AS literary
composition, 1t is bold, chaste and beautiful and e.
vinces upon its face the overlowiugs of well
mind, pure heart, and patriotic feeling What
ever the reader may think of the positions he as
sumes, the conclusions he draws, or the forebodngs
he expresses he rise from the persal of the
article without the conviction tina, it is the expires
sion OF the views of an Intelligent mind, deeply inn
pressed with the momentous character and results
OF the subject upon which he treats We may add
that 1t Is from the pen OF one of the ables states
men OF the West, and we hope he will continue to
discuss the subject. Light and reasoning from
such source, SO orciby yet classically expressed
can never be disagreeable, even to those who NAV
mot coincide with all his views
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

eJ- Another Communication from ga C,o-o nj. .
server" has been received. and he ein,;,I,'; no,,
us i,. insertion. He has aimed blow at our head
ms 'i'he. tic charges us with want of ndepen-
ueace, ana OF being guilty Of clark" deed. in
not mo- allowing him to stab the reputation of faith
H tIi PuDHc officer lie says he ''don't admire these
in hroad ds,. au man that always goes to work
IN broad DAY light, he don't stick at ii long else he
couldn't md SO much time to attend to "affars
aooul Town, and matters and things in general -,
But probably that is his business and 10 enconr,oe
s r,,n we VIII next week publish what he has 10
Inunlcatlon was not handed in at an e,rl;or -:
.na' the public night have the benefit Of il tb;s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
= W we commend the article, signed "a Man of
feace, to the attention Of our readers.

wv, me 'cay Of The tr0nSgressor is hard."-Henrx
whistler ONO Of tho doocrtoro hung lIy The Amer
lcan army, before Cbapullepec, Stands CHARGED
upon our books for advertising and printing~wbicb
we suppose; we must now set down to profit and
loss, oS' ms is what comes Of cheating the prin-
quite an every days occurrence I,dcpsnje"
DelaUarian '''''i''""e'H
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
OUR INDEMNITY

lhe last National lnelligencer contains com
munlcation on the subject of our relations with
Mexico, which, we have little doubt, was written
by MI Waddy Thompson Speaking of our pros.
pect OF getting an indemnity for the expenses in
CURED III the prosecution of the Mexican war. tho
writer says:
ISL All efforts to procure funds from the Mex
Idus 10 pay the expenses Of the war, to a consider
aoIe amount, will end in failure. Goods NAV no
sem siiere and The duties paid on them, but when
'Ie DRAWBACK is deducted for goods sold our own
army very little will be left. As TO levvino COW
u'outions In any other way il cannot BIZ done. fur
the simple reason that they have no money Tbou
are poor INDECENT and unpToductlyc neonIc III,
are are not twenty wealthy Mexicans in the whole
republic. If the property of the Church is seized
th1t property consists mainly in houses in tho ci'
Ties and estates In the country, which for t,vep,v
reasons, VIII not bring mOney--the first oP which
is mat the money is not in the country-and the
Jewels and church ornaments will be secreted
"a. " an inadequate force is sent to Mex;co the
uraih Oh specie which will be thereby caused will
seriously affect our monetary system. This NAV
oe i" some small degree prevented or rather pust
pohed, Oy authorizing our commanders i'm Nfexic,
TO send bills on England. But these b;lIs ;n,s, Lo
Paid In specie or lis equivalent and the balance in
England against will thus be increased ,Cbis
1ifhcuity we should already experience bnt for tho
extraordinary flow Of specie to our countrv fur nro
Visions. This state Of things no LONGER cx;s,l y
ne last suspension Of the Bank Of ENGLAND which
,ontnued tor twenty-five years, was caused hy tbs
disbursement opspecie in foreign war Wb,tov~
n specie we send TO Mexico is Lost 10 ne ,I,oro i
10 returning tide to bring it back.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

~ frederick, slave, belonging TO Samuel
,Tr,arhe' esq, was arraigned before The Court on
1uesaay OF last week, on a charge of having ad.
i'IIS'eLed poison to two slaves belonging to Mr.
AIexander Crawford, Of this county, and who have
s enc ueo. ne evidence not being sufficient to
CURED to give security in the sum of $500 G,r HE
future good behavior Democrat ''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03

:, "A young man named Robert BARR. (s,vs tho
ia,hersonrg Gazette,) was arrested in that place
o" me 25d utImo, charged with the commission ~
crime IN Augusta county. The prisoner was
nouseo IN JAIL and on the next morning, was found
f maniac! Inc abruPiness of his arrest and the
IGN occaSloned thereby, proved too much for his
nind-he was completely crazed. On the Mon
Gay following, ne started in charge of Sheriff Cook
ipi otaunton--a more fit subject for the Asvlum
than the jail. ''Nlother, mother, mober-homa
nome, nome Such were the only and almost in,
eIneFenI eXciamaons ofthe poor maniac; and who.
,h", heard; VIII ever forget the poignant anguish
'''a' amended The uterance of these enJe3ring
words 0'ue''i"S