davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-06

GA BATHING IsIABLIsHkENT.-THE OCEANIC
- House At Consy Island for the reception Of
bosrder. and transient ysitsr under the direction Of
Charlie, Rogers formerly OF the DslAvan Houss Albany
hi, howe d,shful situated about eight nilss from
Brookyp, easy az BY and anf
s.l rated Tor It's naynhespt bathing Gsstismen wishing
do business In New York leave In the morning
eloek in tie boat aud ~ o'clock by rvturning ~
thsir eenvnescs in The si.rnsor The understand
bic friends and the r!ie that hs will
r,sd render their stay pleasant and agreeable Aad
CHARLES H. ROGERS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

ths name e no w be upon books The
payment .. shs subscription be made In ssH
D.at salsersen forward money by leuer postage
On wnien wan be paid BY all assumed BY
safe transmission. lss = 80 ~S-T
The COUNTRY PAPER pablhed , weekly during ,hs ses
sions Of Congress- and ssmi-wesky during the recess
Subscriptions for period year win be received ON
terms proporuoned 20 the above annual rates 80
0PosTMAsTERs authorized 20 nc, a. ou a.,n,. .na
sending DAILY subscribers ESQ enclosed ar RVS
SEMI wE subscribers, aS enclo.ed or yrvr WEEKLY
subscribers with sio enclosed win be entitled copy
edition they furnish for kratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

N taking his residence in Washington, d. c. during the sessions
Of Congress- the undersigned respectfully offers his services
public bodies business
pending before Congress- obby member in the justly OBJ
avowed and responsible
medium Of intelligence and explanation between members and
committees the hand needing be possessed OF facts In the
collection of which taey from the
other dues the requisite leisure ces and the applicants
memoas, the other hand resident In distant and different
country seeking reliable channel interpreter through
whom be properly the facts fair and
legislation In the premises
the editor Of Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil wishes
be well understood that his Journal will be
driven with unnbang diligence and he hopes learning
condition and wants agriculture
States, fruitful OF advantage
industrial which II has he habit and
the he might the instinct OF his life TO devote his
pen and his heart
business, remittance subscription
&c. connected with Plough Loom, Anvil the
degncd addressed usual and with promp
attention. street, Philadelphia. For anything
particular demanding especially his perscna
should be addressed where they win be rue 10 find him. at Wash
fsgson, ID. c.
Dec. 5-2aw4w j. y, SKINNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

,IIE journal Of Medicine for March. 1s5O.-Pub-
day, No. Al (for March, l650) of the New York
Journal Of Medicine and the Collateral science edited by
NJ This historical notice Of the
progress medical from the landing Of the Pilgrims
Plymouth present time; by Stephen W. Williams, M d.
ovarium by
abdominal secton by H. Van Buen, d. Report on prema-
contracted pevis
w Bachford NJ d. Excision Of Scrhous Mamma followed
aer operation by Tetans by Samuel Tyler M d.
together with eight other original articles
practical utility The review department contains critical
reports volume the
Medical Association, together with bbo
graphical notice Of all the late medical publications ls foreign
matter from
foreign Journals while the American retrospect be
interesting editorial aud selections
from American medical Journals.
This journal is published In the city OF New York every two
pages and illustrations,
reached 7h its FIRST publication price
% per annum, so cents per copy.
Specimen numbers application post paid 70 r. r. Hud-
agent New York Journal Of Medicine 80 Wa street. New
York
Subscriptions received and numbers for sale by
FRANCK TAYLOR, Penn. avenue,
Mar I-Imw Agent for Washington, ID. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

DLAIN and Ornamental wirc- -Fenctng.-The subscri-
be having recently appointed by the manufacturers
beautiful article OF plain and
would most respectfully call the attention OF the
samples which be their hardware
siore Pennyvana Sixth street They would
following uses to which this
manufacture IL being applied, vizi
Enclosures ceneiees fams public grounds coases, and
gardens
Columns cornicc work for cottages.
window guards for private dwellings,
prisons, unatc asyluIns &c.
Tree boxes and consera,ores training plants
Arbors, arches, and yerandahs.
ings, and thief proof eraiings for skght ke
JNo. W. BADEN h BRO.
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, SIKH street
Feb 20-law6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

CHARLES ALBERT Attorney Law, viii give his atiecon to the
and the Executive Depart
mens ONCE Treasury Department, Washington
ID. G..
Hon Daniel Webster, Winthrop, Abbot Lawrence, Sam
d. Bradford ESQ., Hon q. W. Lawrence, Hon Edward
Curtis Messrs. Hoiand A-pnwal, Fox Livingston E. g. w
Blunt Aop Chancey, William Weunore, esq, New York
Hon. James Buchanan, Pennsylvania Hon. Geo. NJ Dallas Hon.
Ingensou, s. Geo. r. Campbell, w: Richards, esq,
Morris Wan ESQ., stephen Baldwin, Philadelphia Hon. Louis
Mclean, Robert NJ. Mclean Baltimore; lion. Robert j.
Walker Rev Smith Pyne, r. 8 COKE, esq, Mesn Corcoran
Riggs, Washington Hon. JEFF Davis Hon. Henry Fooe M
sipp Hon. 5. w. Downs, Louisiana Nov 2o-dmf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

A COUNTRY Seat for sale.-About midway betweeen the
n Washington New York, mile Of the
residence Of Capt Cal
aghr United States II consists of large mansion
house. and all out
several Of groundal well Improved and set
and The build
ngs good repair; supplied best VI and
delightful the hourshng city Of Wilmington,
country including fifteen miles Of the Delaware
er bay &c. -
healthy the middle States, and
very desirable gentleman and family being within
railroad and steamboat landing uus
enabling North South several times day.
For further particulars inquire Of Amos Hunt esq., Capitol
H Washington city, d. c. address the subscriber a.
Delaware. La BROWN M. ID.
Feb i2-law3wTus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10
EDiTED by
THOMAS RITCHIE 4 EDMUND BURKE.


McCIintock Young,
Attorney and Copnssior. Lao,
% ne % as ss II o. @ Ss's s e ss
suned ,he practice 81, Of his profession
before Congress- the several departments and commissioners
TO early agans, the War; Navy Home
and Post Once departments including susiness with the Patent
washington hun, BY winch any
ed with he eonhded him. viii be ceano be acted
Rr,EsEscEs=Hon p Taney Chief Justice Of the United
bes OF either house Of Congress year
Once AZ his residence r. between lah and ls
Nov l3--dimif
@tSA REWARD away subscriber Luray,
o very black years age high
sa%sss q ss
The above reward q o VIII e ssn should he be
SS a q s s AZ Ss w h . % III. % ~
o a',sa sa = sSs sSs%ass @ s 's
made Both Of the above boys are good co%OPsra %
Sep, aa-1 Luray, Page county, Virginia
wistar,. BaIsan or svild Cnerr.y.
WHAT time establishes and % na. adopts
and valuabe doubt popularity Of This sort likes In
which has Attended this medicine r years pas, has
5 s ~ % and s a
and when Iesod in season. eradeates the disease for which
w FowIe, l3s Washington street. has article entitled
above which believe the best preparation hitherto discovered
for the Of colds and other eoasmplye complaints Having
removing colds other complaints incident this
Of the year.
For sale by 8ss4 X. y. PATTERSON,
Nov 25-1 s55 Washington, d. @.
IRELAND saw i by nalcn vol.
The Shakspeare Calendar Wit and Wisdom for Every Day
in the Year vol s
The Seaside and Preside; by Longfellow; i vol.
Half the Best Authors ; 4 vols.
Howards Supreme Court Reports, 7th vol.
The Prayer Interpreted by It's History by the
Rev. O. M. Buter Trinity Church, Washington city VOL
81 Leger, o Threads m Life vol.
North American Review Er January, 1850
Life and Writings of David Hale vol.
Gimpses Of Spain by Wallis; / vol
Tcknor's History Of spanish Literature; 8 vols
PEERS Daughers by Lady Edward Lytton Buwer author Of
Cheveley. s..s s,1. & ~as. ..
Con. Gegan Gil Bias by the author Of Charles oMalley
Jan IL FhANCK TAfLOk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

nHOUGKITs For n Young Man, Lecture before the
Boston Mercantile Library Association by Horace Manu- vol
ait,-h Ternae Poets, by Rev. Geo w. Bethune--i
France Social, Literary and Political ny Henry Ly,,on Buwero
Esyp, and the Holy Land tskehcs Of Tv ia spcn
esss., H., yo', w''n s's''S FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-10

nENDENNTs. By Thsckersy. No. -, 20 cents
he w,lins,ons a novel ny author Of Emilia wyndham
The Admirni,s Daughter &c. - cents
TIumboldrs Cosmos. vols, " W. ,o.- 4.
seymour,s sketches Of Minnesota vol, 80 cents .
Memoirs Chalmers, his Life and Won
mRrp rn1NNn A"sNf"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
HON. L. w. HAYNE.

In a speech delivered at Charleston s.
c. on the Sd inst. Juge Hayne declared
his allegiance to his State in the following
bold and resolute language, which was re-
ceived by the crowd with loud and epthu.
siastic applause.
eve have no faith in those affections
tions whose circumference is so extended
that we cannot find the centre of the cir
cle.-South Carolina is our centre, and we
Insist that it is no treason "to love her"
Even though it should be "death to de-
fend. ia felon's death" forsooth! MIR
Chairman, the incarnate God himself died
the death Of the cross, died between two
thieves-and the charge against him was
treason.
Fellow-citizens, there may be danger in
disunion-aye there is danger; we can
brave that; there is no disgrace. have
a peculiar right to dispise this taunt,
and to hurl back on those who utter it my
scorn and defiance. Whatever Of pride Of
ancestry possess, rests upon my reverence
for one who died upon the "gallows '-one
who paid Mr. Webster's "Hemp Tax,
WIZ OlCu IlldI 'dWkWdIu uSdbA ia CHC all
without touching the ground" one OF Mr.
Clay's traitors, who met that "doom" which
he now threatens, and hear pledge myself
that 'Rhen South Carolina commands, that
lrait ors grandson will not shrink from obey
ing her, though "treason" and "gallows'
W ere Missed from the mouths of forty thous
end Clays, and all Yankeedom echoed will
the sound"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
Arrivals at Winn's Hotel.
I SINCE OUR LAST. |


Tuesday-J Massey, Madison; Col. Brumby
and daughter, Holmes; E II Coleman, Madi-
son; NJ Cannon, do; Vim Battaiie, Yazoo;
H Jones, Holmes; ] Parker, Leake; H
Hargon, do; B T Z Maberry, Madison; r B
w Fiemming, do; NJ Pickett, Yazoo; R S
Cook, Richland.
Wednesday-D King, Yazoo; N Lamkin.
do; w Russell, do; q Carross, Vicksburg;
y w Gumbrell, Holmes; E Wade. do; c
Cutter, do; John Hargon, Madison; w Esk-
ridge, Lexington; B r Holmes. Yazoo; Eson
Manning, Benton; Mai II Vaughan, Yazoo;
Thursday-W Yandell, Yazoo; Reed, and
lady, Holmes; Miss Taylor, do; G Myers and
lady, do; VIM Riley, Madison; James Martin.
do; D Neesom Yazoo; L Sanders. Madison;
Robb, Holmes; B r Holmes, Yazoo; Col Brun-
by and lady, Holmes.
Fridav-W Y Dement,, Benton; H Stokes.
Holmes; F N O'Reilly, Ala; J Harvey, do; W
A M'Kce, Dark Corner; Ambrose, Richland;
NJ Lawson, do; ] w Fuqua, Benton; w
Gadberry, do; Zallicoffer, Alfalfa; L A Terry,
do; L A Williams, Yazoo city; w II Jerm3n,
Silver creek; d Coker, Edwards depot;
Ke,ill. Holmes; A M'Millon, Attala; II E
Clerk. I.IIenphis.
Friday-L 6 Bell, Satartia; II Douglass, do;
w N Pearce, DO.
Saturdav-John H Voolfolk. Silver creek; B
SRicks, Madison; B G S White, Yazoo Coun-
ty.
Sunday-Wm Duncan, N ORGANS; DR. E Bur
well, Claiborne; H Latham. CGnton; " A
Echols, do; Robinson, Benton; } N Smith;
N Carolina; H Parsot, w G Campbell; }
NARROW, Lexington; w V Hickey, Vicksturg
Judge hurry and servt, Natchez; John Tege'
Holmes; w H Bell, Benton; Col Harris, ST.
yer creek.
Monday-G w Dougharty. Benton; G "
Wooberry, Satartia; C SPiars, do; DR. g "
Russell, Green hill; J Taylor, Lincoln; K +
Bridgforth, Yazoo; c Bowman, do; D H Miles,
Yazoo; S Calvert, do; r Fisher, do; r Kent
Benton, A Boyd, Kosciusko; Dr. " Com
fort, do; Haden, do; DR. B r Holmes, Yazoo
H G Blackman, Madison; DR. Burwell,
| DR. Smith, James Christian, c. R. Gordon, )
| Dixon, Yszoo co.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31


When the move was made in this State
which resulted in the calling Of the Octo-
Der convention and afterwards in the NASH
vile Convention, all parties were united.
Indeed the prominent men OF the WING party
were among the leaders in the matter. At
that time, there seemed every prospect that
party lines would be removed and the two
parties. like kindred drops, minge into one.
Subsequently, when the subject, which first
occasioned this movement assumed some
what different aspect, by the formation Of
a constitution for California, by the Adven-
turers and Spectators, WHO had usurped
the public domain, both parties seemed
ready to endorse the declaration of the Hon.
WI. Sharkey that,we were contending tor
substance and andnot shadow. 1t was
fair and equal participation in the CON-
mon territory and fooE-hold on the Pacif'
ic that we demanded.
| As soon az this eminent jurist began to
bubble and crawfsh and shape his course
to suit his file leader, Henry Clay, almost
the entire Wing press of this State, shifted
about, hurried on the party harness, inveigh'
ed bitterly against the Nashville Conven
ton and its supporters and swore it never
had given the Convention its countenance
and that it was gotten up by designing
and broken down politicians for base party
purposes. Such a sudden and radica
Charge is inexplicable, unless, we REGARD
allegiance to party and party leaders a,
paramount to allegiance to principle and t
our country. This humiliating obsequi
business exhibited itself upon the Texas
question. Upon proposition so plain an,
practicable, the press and stump orator
thought they might venture to speak on
without consulting Sir Oracle. But lc
when the Oracle was heard, they found tina
they have been "reckoning without thei
host" and were compelled to take the bac)
track This made them rather more eau
, tious. But when the prominent men c
the party began to take their stand upo
the Southern question, and declare thei
principles, they modestIy venture to EXPIRE
an opinion; but alas! for their consistenc!
f the great embodiment shakes his head an
, they have again to retreat and clap on til
cid harness and swear they never took
off. And although they have talked lou'
ly Of Northern aggression, and en!reate
their brethren to rally for the defence
the South, they discover all at once the
have been wrong, and that the "South
rot iu danger from Northern aggressio
Il but from Southern treason.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

DY virtue Of the provisions Of the deed of
Dtrust, executed by KincheA w Mckinney.
to me as Trustee for the purpose of securing
to-Shropshire & West the payment of certain
debts therein mentioned, and which deed is 70.
corded in Book P, pages 7sl. 1872, and 7s3 If
the Records Of Yazooeounty, will proceed
to sell at the courthouse door in Yazoo citv IN
Monday, the 18th Of Nov'r next, between IN, he
hours OF II a. m and p. m. to the highest
bidder Tor cash. the following negroes named
IN said deedmvlz: Jack, aged 50 years, and
Gavin aged ~ years. or as many of said ne
grees as may be necessaryto pay the debt dine.
and secured by said trust and ali costs and ex.
pences incurred thereby.
The title to said property is believed to Be
good, but win only make to the purchaser.
such as isvested in me as trustee.
JOHN E. SHROPSHIRE, Trustee
Yazoo City Oct 81, 1862
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
Woo Cry. Oct. rs. $50

The undersigned 20 whom, rs Board
of Honor. the difficulty between J. w. Bar.
nett and d. Walker, mas been referred
avard-that ID. Walkers reply to DR.. Bar
rett's first note, which note and reply are
herewith ublished-should have closed
the correspondence, and that DR. Barnet,
should have regarded it ~ Satisfactory
We further award, that all correspondents
subsequent to Walkers reply be with.
drawn. Upon full examination Of alItbe
facts and correspondence, we think such
adjustment, entirely credita5le TO botll par.
tics. S.,H. WILSON:
r. M. VIM.
@. ID, GIBBS.
J. r. BURRUS-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
zee sourHnRN ounsTToN.

Some writer in the Wing of the 25th inst
over she signature Of under the above
heading, asks the question. "In what does
the position Of our present Governor differ
from that of Aaron Burr, who was arrested
within the limits of this very State. and by
her then chief Magistrate, save in the com-
mission Of an overt act?" lie is singularly
choice in his comparisons; and is gifted
with wonderful penetration, to know so
much more of the Governors designs than
the Governor himself or his friends The
Wing should be proud of correspondent
that can boast of such an immense fund Of
historic and classic lore, and that knows so
much more about other peoples business
than they know themselves
The writer complains that eve who
prefer these piping times" to doses Of pow
der and lead administered from the muz-
zle of musket are denominated submiss-
ionists. All! there's the rub" This
"powder and Lead argument of Fill
more's as we have before stated, is almighty
with those who stand shaking in their shoes
with bloodess lips, and chattering teeth
and glazing eyes, gazing at the "powder
and lead" and "nuskets." They can
make an immense noise withthe ink horn,
but like the ass in the lions skin, their
ears will stick out as SOON as they smell
"powder."
This star however is for speaking our
our wrongs" but must "stand by the Uni
on" 1t is this same noisy vaporing which
has rendered our enemies at the North sc
bold. They have heard so much sount
and seen so little action, that they have
ceased to give heed to our hectoring. I
we expect or desire our rights, somethin!
more must lie done than speaking on
our wrongs" The Wings correspondent
has not yet been able to see our "injurie
clearly and specifically" We presume h
has ben too much engaged in ferreting con
f piracy of Aaron Burr, to give his attentio,
to such unimportant matters. Now tina
he has turned his attention to the subject
we may doubtless expect to have them IL
cidly portrayed. We will be glad to re
ceive his aid. Our Congressman. Orators
e Stump speakers, Legislators, and the pres
E: have all failed to delineate them "clearl
: and specifically" We agree with tn
d writer, rhlt decent respect for the opiE
f ion of mankind requires that they shout
y be "set forth plainly and forcibly," and W
S are surprised that it has not been done b,
J, fore. We trust this -"bright and partic,
lar will shed its light upon the subjet
and dispel our darkness.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
Bounty Land.

THE undersigned having procured the nee
Il essary fOms and instruction for those en-
titled to Bounty Land, under the recent act
of Congress, tenders his services to all who
may wish TO prefer their claims. All commiss-
Toned officers, non-commissioned officers, mu-
sicians and privates, Cor the widow or minor
children of such) who performed military ser
vice N the war of19I2 or in any of the Indian
Wars since 1870, and the commissioned ofhc-'
ers who were engaged in the late War wins
Mexico are entitled to their Bounty.
VIM. BATTAILE.
Oct. 31st 1850
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
COL MwILL1E AND GEN. FooTE AT CAN-
TON.

COL MwnLE AND GEN. FooTE AT oAN-
TON.
We learn from the Madisonian, that these
gentlemen addressed the citizens of Madi
son county, on the goth ult.
Col. M'Willie in his earnest, clear and
impressive manner exposed the PalPable aud
grievOus injustice Of the so.called adjustment
bills, aud exhibited Congress as a great alb
clifton society, from which the South can
hope nothing.
"His speech was listened to with the most
profound attention and produced a decided
effect on the large and intelligent auditory
Of course some present dissented from the
ground he took, but all seemed impressed
with his startling portrayal of Northern az.
gressions and southern wrongs"
he distinctly advised resistance.
Gen. FrOte's speech is reported to have
been mere rehearsal from memory, of''the
thousand and one harangues he made in the
Senatspabout the bealies Of harmony, concil
iatiOn, compromise and adjustment.
Such rehearsals will doubtless have pow
erful effect upon his "shallOw,minded" ''de
famerS."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
CHOLERA AT NAroHsz LANDING

We regret to announce that there were
some three or four cases of cholera at Nat
chez landing, two of which proved fatal day
before yesterday. Dr.. Blackburn, the emf
nent city physician, ascribes its origin to
the water used by many persons resident
there. Instead of using the river water,
which is comparatively healthfuI, many have
been in the habit of using the clear, lively
looking water which flows from the springs
at the base Of the bluff along the shores Of
the river. The apparent purity oil the wa,
er is deceptive, as it flows through rotten
sandstone, and is strongly impregnated with
those qualities which create petriiactions.
As clear and limpid as it appears it cannot
be set aside an hour or two before it be-
comes corrupted and gives out loathsome
smell.
DR.. Blackburn, we learn, is analyzing the
deesterous qualities of this water aud will
make an official report warning the people
against its use. He has abundant stats.
tics to sustain his theory that no cholera has
ever broken out on Southern plantation:
where good cistern water was abundant,
used for cooking and drinking.-C oncordio
Intelligencer'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31
ADVERTISER ENT S.
LOST

DY the undersigned, somewhere between
ID tie Post Office and the corner of Main
and Jefferson Streets Yazoo City, one hundred
and fifty dollars, IN three fry dollar LOUISIANA
Bank bills.
The finder of this money will be handsomely
rewarded by leaving it at the Democrat Office
or at the Store Of Pope & Devin.
D. w. STINGLEY,
Attalaville, Aitala CO., Miss.
Oct. 26-195O-3t.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

1--WE havs not received lumber OF
the Ya5UO Democrat for six weeks or more.
We hope its newseditor will not treat us
with less liberality than his worthy prede-
cessor.-Ans. Sovereign
We ask ten thousand pardons. The
Democrat Is at your service and we feel
Battered to know that you should have mis-
Sed it from your exchanges. IT. it has no:
been sent regularly, it has been through in
advortance. The Sovereign comes to ne
regularly aud is welcome. We love the
true Southern Sentiment it breathes,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-10-31

DREADFUL DEsTITUTIoN.-We have sell
dom had our feelings so much shocked as
by narration of suffering detailed TO us by
friend, who happened, few days since,
to stroll over to the neighborhood of Happy
Valley. Hearing cries of pain issue from
a wretched tent, he turned out and looked
inside. A scene of misery and destitution
presented itSeIf Of the existence OF which
in our midst, few of our citizens have any
eption.-Two children, almost naked,
were crying for food to their mother, a blind
woman, who, in tho attempt to cook some
food, had burned herself in shocking man
ner.-Their history was a sad one.
The family had been in fair circumslan
Cos in the States, but had come out here 10
seek their fortune in California. Soon az,
ter landing, the father died, and the mother
was subsequently stricken With blindness.
w th THE inirmity sharpening the pangs Of
poverty, and adding to them, the poor crea.
lurs was dragging out wretched existence
trying to feed her starving children, when
the accident happened which attracted attsn.
ton to her cOnditiOn.-San Francisco Her
QId..