davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
N O c

TYHE public are respectfully informed
IL that the undersigned will undertake
the business of collecting. The claims of
all persons, favoring him with patronage,
will receive his prompt attention. Com
mission same as charged by former Collec-
tors. TIIOS. Ii. CURRY.
July 16, 1S50.-30 ".
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
AdministratOr's Notice.

n ETTERS of administration having
IA been granted TO the undersigned at the
April term Of the Probate Court of Wilkin-
son county, 1851, on the estate of John I'll.
King, deceased. notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having claims
against the same will present them within
the time prescribed by law, or they will be
barred. CATHERINE A.. KING,
~ Apyil Is. 1S5l-6w. Adm'x.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
Carriage n Wagon Making
Nh DID AIlINrIN

hNb NIL EhiiNitNo.
SMITH d. RICHARDSON, thank
~ ful for former patronage, hereby inform
their old friends and the public generally,
that they are now prepared to execute all
work in the above line OF Business on rea.
sonable terms, and guaranty that their work
shall be well and promptly done. We dc
not promise to work cheaper than any body
else, but expect a fair remuneration for om
labor, when our work is honestly done.
To- Their Shop is opposite Eady's Con
iecnonary, adjoining Lewis's Blacksmith
Shop
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
RE1DY-MADE CLOTHING.
PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.

PAINTING AND PAPEll-i1ANGING.
NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
Nv of Wilkinson County, that the under
signed has taken a shop in Woodville, and
that he will be happy to attend oall orders
in the above line. lie has competent and
experienced hands, and is prepared to exc
cute Jobs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch. Orders left at the drug store prompt
ly attended to. j.. w. DONNALLEY,
Mayo. 1Sy1.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

HEORGE Ii. GORDON and Garnet
~ Posey have entered into partnership
in the practice of the Laws They will
practice in the Circuit Courts of the coun.
ties of Wilkinson, Adams and Amite, and
in the Superior Court Of Chancery and the
High Court of Errors and Appeals at Jack
son. The s~trictest attention will be given
TO all business entrusted to their care.
Their office is IN Woodville, and the same
lately occupied by Gordon and 5. Posey.
November 20. IS49.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

EDWAR FOSTER, Carpenter anil
II BuIl@-Workshop at Mr.. Kings
bury's stand. Carpenters and j%oiner's
work of all kinds done in a workmanlikc
manner and on reasonable terms.
Woodville, Jan. ii, 1S50-Gm.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
May 6, 1S5l-tds.

ENoAS committed to the Jail \@
- Of Wilkinson county on G3m
the 18th inst, by Samuel Bell, Esq. MA
aJustice of the Peace in said couu- LE
ty, a negro man vino calls his name mn
JESSIE, II says he belongs to 49,
Daniel Heads, living about 25 miles below
Alexandria, La, lie is 2l years of age, s
feet 5 IL inches high, very black. Had on
when committed a pair of blue-ribbed cassi.
net pants, common white woollen found-a
bout The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away. M. CRlST, Jailor,
April %, 1851,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

E-H AV!NG 10 be absent from Wocdyille
most Of my time, l earnestly request
all those indebted to Inc by note, account,
or Otherwise, to come forward immediately
and setle up, as no longer indulgence can
be given. III. s. ~ L. w. WmlrE are au.
lhorized to receiPt for me-. II. T.. SALE.
Dec. d. lA4N-iI
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
a NOTlCE.

STAGE NOTICE.
ElIAVE appointed Mr.. VIM. A Hassel
Il my agent for the stage line running from
Natchez through WoodvilIe to Bayou Sa-
ra. Persons DESTROYS Of securing passage
or transporting freight either to Natchez or
Bayou Sara, are requested to make arrange
ments with Mr.. Hassell, who is alone au-
thorized to receive and receipt for the
same. Money paid any other person will
be at the risk of the payer. The stage Of
fee is at Mr.. Ilassell's store on CONNER
cial Row. j. FUGAT.
Stage Contractor.
Feb 4, 1851. 5yi.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
10. BELL, Secretary Of State.
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
Martin Rawlins is spare made-about five
feet eight inches high-fair complexion
dark hair and eyes-and about ~ or 20
years of age,
April Is, 18jl-4w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

Charles Henry,
takes tbls occasion 10 offer ms service.
again e. the public, hoping that he wil.
be iavond with a liberal share of its patron.
age. lie Is an old and practical workman.
having carried on business a number ofyears
and Is confident that work entrusted to
him will be promptly faithfully and salts
iactorily attended to. Blacksmithing in all
its varlous branches he is prepared to
do, fr N the simplest to the most difficult
patterns lie will give particular atten-
ton to all
PLANTATION WORK
which may be sent him.
Mr.. GEORGE HILDEBRlND will receive or
defs for making or repairing
WAGONS, MARKET BUGGlES.
&c. &c,--and | can assure the public
that the iron and woodwork shall be equal
20 the best, let it come from where it may.
D My Shop remains the same location
as last year.
| ask only the opportunity, to please the
public.
CHARLES HENRY&CO.
Woodville, Jan'y. ~, 1861,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

hetLl thankful for the patronage
hciowed upon him the past year
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

India Its great storehouse and garden is North
America but it hourishes well in Brazil Thus,
in the susceptibility Of an equally fourishing
production, we have an extent Of territory in
which cotton can be raised, as compared with
fax, of sixty-eight degrees to ten, or nearly
seven to one.
Who then, with reason, can suppose, that
with all the disadvantages Of inferior softness
and pliability, and of territorial capacities Of
production which we have enumerated, fax
can supersede cottonf We do not mean TO
disparage fax; we believe in its holding about
its present relative position to cotton, but no
more. If we were called upon to weigh present
we should say there is more reason
to believe that cotton will nearly supersede fax,
than that flax will make any serious inroads
upon the uses and cultivation Of cotton.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
[Communicated.l
A Flag OF Truce.

Having written enough, for the present, rel
alive to the connection of distinguished person
ages with the Gardiner and Mears' claims, and
relative to Mr.. Secretary Stuarts appointment
Of Methodist preachers 10 Office, and retention
of Abolitionists in Office and not wishing,
Messrs Editors, to be voted o bore by your nu-
merous and enlightened readers, | propose to
hold up for awhile and take rest. My powder
will be kept dry, however, and will be in rea-
diness to pour 81 little more grape" after the
fashion of Capt Bragg, into such places, or
powers, as may be found, by and by, to need il.
COMMENTATOR.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

EXECUTION. - The Chestertown Neps says
that on Friday next, the eighth instant the
awful sentence of the law will be executed upon
William Shelton, Nicholas Murphy and Abraham
Taylor, the Cosden murderers The execution
will take place at halfpast ten o'clock, near the
mill Of DR.. Whaland, about one mile from Ches-
tertown. There is no change, whatever, in
these doomed men; they protest their limo
cence, and say that on the gallows they will
make oath they know nothing of the murder.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

mr. ntu9rps man Spra8ue, &c.
1t strikes me that my friend " Michigan"
must be afflicted with the eacosthes scri6endi.
He is altogether too long-winded to be both in
teresting and instructive. copy from his ar
ticle, published yesterday, as follows:
"But his first charge that both these gentle
men had written such letters, was the gist Of
the controversy. And when he says that sMichi-
gan should recollect that in the first place (he)
used the statement that those gentlemen had
interested themselves to keep Mr.. Sprague in
Office, as coming from Mr. Secretary Stuarfs de-
tenders, and ridiculed the poor exuse thus cited
for Mr.. Secretary Stuart's conduct, in retain
ing such an Abolitionist in Office say when
'Aristides' affirms this, beg him to recollect
that in his first article charging Gen. Cass and
Mr.. Buel with writing letters for the restora-
ton Of Mr.. Sprague in office, he did not utter a
,cord as TO aohat Mr.. Secretary Stuarfs defenders
mere doing Nth The alleged letters of these tsco gen.
hemen. Not a Word."
Now what did first say in this matter was
in the following words, to wit:
ssAnd has not Mr.. Stuart stoutly refused to
remove Mr.. Sprague, the Abolitionist, and do
justice to Col. Babcock, upon the ground that
Gen. Cass and Mr.. Buel have written letters in
favor of the retention in Office Of Mr.. Sprague?
And aoly do Gen. Cass and Mr.. BueI write such
letters? Because they aoish to dioide The Wing
party in Michigan. Mr.. Secretary Stuart, made
what he is by the Wing party, is willing to aid
them, and at the same time suffer his acts to
contradict his declaration in his Richmond
speech"
ask Michigan" if my language, here
quoted, will bear him out in the assertion he
has made, that I charged Messrs. Cass and
Buel with having interested themselves to keep
Mr.. Sprague, the Aboitionist, in office? If he
acknowledges it will not, then / repeat, there
need be no controversy between US. / had
heard that Mr.. Stuarts friends alleged the
fact that Messrs. Cass and Buel had thus inter
ested themselves, and it was upon that allega-
ton (Which supposed to be correct in part, at
least,) that commented. / hope Michigan"
now understands the matter. II Messrs. Cass
and Buel are both free from all participation in
any movement to keep Mr.. Sprague, the Adolf
ZIONIST, in Office, am glad of it,
ARIsTIDEs.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE. - Twelve
years ago this valuable Magazine was COM
menced in New York, and its usefulness has
ever since been everywhere acknowledged. In
deed, few intelligent merchants will confess
themselves ignorant of its contents. We had
the pleasure of seeing Mr.. Hunt at our office
yesterday. He is twelve years older than when
we saw him last; but they have been years of
honorable toll and eminent usefulness, which
have been well acknowledged by his fellow-citi-
zens, and by the commercial world at large,
and honorable testimonials have been awarded
him both in England and in France.
Messrs. Taylor & Maury are his agents for
this city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05


The pleadings Of counsel In this case were
yesterday brought to close. At the conclu-
sion of the able address of Mr.. Bradley, on the
part Of the defence, affirming throughout the
insanity OF the prisoner, Mr. Fendall followed
in reply for the prosecution.
He commenced by congratulating the court
and jury on the approaching termination of
this long and arduous trial. The plea of in
sanity, he said, was one Of desperation, made
in the absence Of all other ground of hope, SO
plain and palpable were the facts in this case
In reviewing the evidence, Mr.. F. read from
"Chittys Medical Jurisprudence" and "Shel-
ford on Lunacy," contending that the defence
had failed in making out a case Of insanity as
laid down by these authorities
In the conclusion, Mr.. Fendall said that he
had presented the most material facts in the
case. He deemed it unnecessary to say any
thing to deepen the conviction which rested on
the jury Of their grave responsibility. The
prisoner had had fair trial, and he was glad
Of it. He desired that every accused party
should have fair trial, and should not COM
plain if a prisoner was to have not only fair
trial, but trial passing fair" The prisoner,
ne said, now stands before you, and you will do
him justice, am sure, and give him the benefit
Of any reasonable doubt, but not Of merely
shadow Of a doubt, as was suggested by one Of
the prisoners counsel You will also do justice
to the public, whose destinies, as well as those
of the prisoner, are in your charge on this
issue. My friend, Mr.. Bradley, has reminded
you Of the common law as adapting itself to
the necessities of society. In every stage of the
history of the common law, from it's origin to
the present day, there is one necessity of So
ciety which has always been paramount and
immutable; that is, the necessity of protection.
II crime like this is to 60 UNPUBLISHED, where
is the safety of society-where is the safety Of
any man, woman, or child, among its members
disregard Of this law would separate society
into its original elements.
The penalty in this case is death--a penalty
prescribed by the law which you are sworn to
enforce in case in which you believe it has
been incurred. You will not be deferred by q
false and inappropriate idea Of mercy in dis
charging your duty, and your full duty.
Mr. Bradley read the instructions to the
jury
At twenty minutes before six o'clock the in
dictment was given them. They Immediately
retired in the charge Of special bailifs.
At ten minutes before seven o'clock note
was received from the jury addressed to the
Court, asking whether they could find any YER
dict other than guilty or not guilty.
The Court sent for the jury, and told them
they had the power to find verdict of man
slaughter.
The jury again retired
After an interval of ten minutes message
was received from the jury, stating that they
would not come down that night; and then the
court adjourned
At two o'clock this afternoon the jury had
not agreed upon verdict. 1t is understood
that ten are for conviction of murder in the
first degree, and two for manslaughter.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
Review or the Northern Markets for
vesterday.

Review OF the Northern Markets Tor
yesterday.
Office ofMe american Telegraph, dug. S.
BALTIMORE, Aug 4, p. ma small sale Of new -four
was made $412 Sales also Of 300 bbs. of new -four
made at s.
City mills has declined. The sales to-day amount
to about 1000 bbls at 81.
Sales of wheat ordinary to good red, 7o@7sc good to
prime 78@s2c; white so@85c.; and white family -four
s5@ssc Sales of at 10000 for white and 5s@59c
for yellow.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4, p. n.-Sales Of -four, State
brands, at s41214@$4.25. Rye -four dull at $3-a715
Corn meal $2s713.
NEW YORK, Aug. A, p. m.-Flour is dull and prices
have declined Sales Of 1000 bbs at $394@S4 for State
brands, and $425@s437 for southern. Rye -four $344
Corn meal 1894 Sales of 5000 bushels Michigan white
at 100c Sales of $4,000 bushels at Sec for mixed
and $780, for round yellow. Rye TIC. Oats 4o@44c.
Sales Of pork at $14s71I and prime at
$12.S715. Lard is dull at &c.
Sales Of Rio coffee at 9@94c Sales Of 800 bags Porto
Rico at gLc.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
DIED.

On Sunday evening, the Sd instant after lingering
illness, HARRIET, aged "a years. wife Of JACOB A. BEN
DER.
At his residence, Fort Smith, Arkansas, after q
few hours Illness July 18th, Of cholera Col. WILLIAM
DUvALL in the Goth year Of his age few hours pre-
vous to his death he enjoyed his usually vigorous health
but the disease had marked him its victim, and his
long and useful life terminated without murmur
groan. Colonel d. native of Frederick county
Maryland, and the oldest surviving member Of q
noble Huguenot family.
At Fort Hamilton New York harbor, Saturday, the
10th ult, BETTE BLANEY, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
III. EATON, u. s. Army, aged ten months.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

MURDER AND PROMPT PUNIsHMENT.-Welea learn
from Southern papers that slave killed his
overseer, by stabbing him, on the plantation Of
DR.. PEBBLES, in Austin county, Texas, on the 9th
of July, and then attempted to kill DIR. P. in
the same way, and that he then attempted to
escape, but was arrested and promptly executed
by the neighbors Of the doctor. 1t would have been
better to take the legal course.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

A DAY OF PLEAsURE.-The scholars of the
Primary Schools of the First District, in charge
of their respective teachers, left town at an
early hour this morning, on pleasure excur-
sion to the Great Falls of the Potomac. They
we're accompanied by large number of ladies
and gentlemen of the First Ward. The children
and visitors filled ten of Resides coaches.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
COAL COAL COAL!

NIow is THE TIME to lay in your Coal. w. T.
IN DOVE is now prepared to furnish families and
others with Schuylkill and Lehgh White Ash, Peach
Orchard, and Lyken Valley Red Ash, Of various sizes.
Also, Cumberland Coal, from the most approved Mines
screened and free from slate and other impurities at the
lowest prices, from his yards the canal in the
rear of the late Gen. Van Nesss Pennsylvania
nue., between 18th and 18th streets, First Ward.
224O pounds TO the ton. Send in your orders.
Nv
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

The late Turkish Envoy to the United States,
AMIN Boy, remarked to an American in Lowell,
before he left to return to Turkey, that the
people here were continually asking him how
he liked the country, and that he thought we
were very proud. There is, no doubt, too
much of this done by Americans, and it is well
calculated to disgust foreign visiter.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

TTAVING removed from Pennsylvania avenue, the
subscriber has taken and fitted up the store on the
of and Eleventh Streets and is prepared to
accommodate his old customers and the public with fresh
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &C. Prescriptions put up
with neatness and warranted to be Of the
materials Fancy and toilet articles large assortment
constantly on hand.
The articles at this store will be found to be what they
represented to be- and any returning article
purchased here with certificate from regular physi
clan chemist that the article is not represented will
receive double the money paid for 1t in exchange.
Ii. H. WOODRUFF,
Nv oa-d1w corner of " and 18th sts.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

During the last ten years no fewer than one
hundred and eighty-two persons have lost their
lives in consequence of explosions in the col
lieries within two miles Of Barnsley, England.
That is worse than any thing in this country,
by long odds.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
NOTICE.

A DISSOLUTION OF THE COPARTNERSHIP of
IA Reside Vanderwerken, Of the !" Union Line" Of
0mnbuses being about to take place. all persons having
claims against said firm hereby notified to present
the same to Robert 0ud esq Georgetown, d. O. without
delay. REESfDE a. VANDERWERKEN.
e
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
TEMPERANCE EXCURSION.

sK-A HOWARD DIVISION, No. 10, 8. Of T.,
begs leave to inform the public that they
have chartered the Steamer SALEM for EXCURSION
down the Potomac on Thursday, August 7th leaving
Georgetown at o'clock m, Mr.. Rileys wharf at 9,
Navy Yard at 90 and Alexandria at 10 o'clock stopping
at Fort Washington sufficient time to view the Fortca-
ton, and proceed down the river far Indian Head
returning at sunset.
Cotillon Music is engaged for the occasion.
Dinner and Confectionery will be served at city prices
Tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies, 80 cents
children and servants half price.
Tickets be had Of the undersigned Managers or at
the boat on the day Of the Excursion.
John w Thompson, Dr. Joseph Walsh,
Daniel kleiss, John Robinson,
George Myers, VIM. Mackey,
Jno W. Ferguson, James Gill;
Samuel Bryan, Michael Cumberford
au BIT
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
TUST OPENED and for sale superior lot of Musical
q Instruments, at the following low prices
Violins from 81 to $40
Guitars patent head, from So to $40. III
French Accordeons from $155 to 1876. -
Violin Bows from 25 cents to So.
Flageolets from rs cents to &c.
Flutes from 81 to $50.
Clarionets from SO to $25.
Tambourines from 10 cents to $3.50.
Banjos from $3.50 to IS.
Call and see them at HILBUSS Musical Depot,
au 1-tr next to 10th st. and Pa. side.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

THE GOLDEN GATE.-This fine new steamer
was to sail yesterday for the gold region, via
Cape Horn. 1t is supposed that she will make
a shorter trip than any now on record.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
z. s. MYER, MAGISTRATE.

Has REMOVED 70 corner ID and Bth streets, opposite
the General Post Office.
A LII BUSINESS requiring the attention OF Mags-
IA trate will be promptly attended to,
CoSyFYANoNG.-All instruments of writing carefully
and expedtiously prepared Also, claims against the
Government prosecuted TO settlement au 5-eo3wt
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

GREENoUGH's GROUP FOR THE CAPIToL.-This
fine piece of statuary- typifying the triumph of
civilization over barbarism by the representa-
ton of a woman and her child rescued by a
western hunter from an Indians complete,
end will probably arrive from Florence in the
course of this month.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

THE FAsHIoNs.-H arpers Magazine has some
caricatures of the Bloomer costume, and some
beautiful "fashion plates" The latter are
decidedly the most ridiculous and contemplate
presenting name, stupid, conceited-lookng peo-
pie, as the wearers of the latest styles of dresses
One might almost think real portraits of exces-
sively fashionable people had been taken.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Noah Lawrence was this
morning convicted Of larceny Ratcliff and La
than for the defence.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
TAKE NOTWITHSTANDING OFF AT VERY Low

TAKE NOTWITHSTANDING OFF AT VERY Low
PRICES
TNHE subscriber being DESTROYS Of closing out his
Il tire stock of Spring and Summer Goods, will offer
great bargains in
French Jackonets, Silk Tissues, Bareges, French
Chntzes, Lawns Ginghams, Barege de LANES, and
silk OF all kinds
Plaid and plain Swiss and Cambria Muslins
Irish Linens, Linen and Silk Handkerchief
Parasols, Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers Hosiery and
Gloves of every description
Plain and embroidered white Grape Shawls
Also,
French Cloths Cassimeres, Marseiles and silk Vest
ings, French Drap d Etc and Cashmeret.
Together with great many other goods all of which
promise to sell at very low rates. the stock must be
closed out VIM. r. RILEY,
jy Jim cor. 8th ST., opp. Centre Market.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

RINGGoLD's CHARTS OF CALIFORNIA, which
we noticed the other day, are for sale by Taylor
& Maury.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels,
Up to 10 o'clock, nl., today,

United Stntes-D James, Baltimore; Capt w ii
Thompson, do; M Borece, wisconsin, W Dozer, Co
lumbus, Ga; Capt johnson, U N; ii King, Washing
ton; H Beck, steamer Mount Vernon w Middleton,
Philadelphia; Joseph Gray, Maryland Jno Miller, do
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-08-05

LAKE MIcHIaAN.--It is stated that on Satur-
day week, during dead calm, when there was
no breeze stirring, this lake rose and fell from
two to four feet, at Chicago, every half hour.