davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
'E'0 the q HsiCted!.!

PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-Es
III tabIshed Is years ago by DR.. KINKEL!N
The Oldest sures aud best hand to cure all rms Of
secret diseases, diseases of the skin snd solitary hs
bits Of youth is Or klNkELIN, n. W corner of
THIRD AID UNION Streets between Spruce and
Pine, souARfs FROM THE EXCHANGE PHI ApEtPHlA
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There Is habit which boys teach each other al
the academy college, habit INDUCED in when
by themselves, in solitude, growing up with the boy
TO marheod, AID Which, i not abandoned in due time
not oaly bes.ts serious obstacles matrimonial hap.
pness. but gives rise Ia series OF protracled nsi.
dous, aad devastating affections Few OF those " no
indulge in this peinciuus practice, aware OF the
cons, quenccs, until they find tie nervous system
shattered feel sirar ge aud unacCountable feelings
vague tears in the mind, The individual becomes
feeble he is unable so labor with accustomed vigor
or TO a.pty his mind to study; his step is afdy and
weak he dull, irresoute, the counenance is wn-
cast The eyes without natural lusre shamefs cedness
is apparent THESE ARE SYMPTOMS WHICH SHOULD 4.
wAKEN Tnr ATTENTION OF THOSE SIMILARLY AFFLICTED.
If THE VICTIM
Be conscious Of the cause Of his decay and having
rcnqulshei the odlous practice, he suffers under
those terrible nocturnal and involuntary emissions
Inch weaken ard shame him, producing mental
and physic pros,ratinn. Ii he enancipale himself
before the practice has done its worst and enter mat.
rmonV his marriage Is unrultlul and his sense tells
HIM that this is caused by his early oll,s.
Too many think they will hug the secre, to then
own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas how often
is tins fatal deusion, and how macy promising
youth, who nigh, have been ornament TO society,
has faded from the earth.
YOUNG MEN.
Let no false modesty defer you from making your
case known to one who, from education and respec-
liability, can alone heriend YOU. He who Pieces hIm
self under DR.. klNkELlNS treatment, may rell.
elously con lde in his honor gentleman, and in
whose bosom will be for ever locked the secret oil the
patient.
COUNTRY INVALIDS
Finding it inconvenient TO make personal apphca
ton, can, by stating their case explicitly, tug ether
with NIL their symptoms, (per letter post pad) have
forwarded to them chest containing Dr.. KS medi
cnes, appropriated accordingly and be cured home.
Structures of the urethra, weakness ard constiu
tional debility, promptly cured and full vgor res,or
ed. All letters PosT PApf
AZ a remittance of 25 cents in a letter post paid,
addressed to Dr. kinkeln, Phiade phis, will secure
his Book, on the SECRET lNFIRMIrlEs OF YoUTH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Notice to BIacksmiths.

q WISH TO employ Blacksmith for one two or
IL three years. One who can come well recon.
mended, as good workman and of steady and in.
dustrlous habits, can get good wages and a healthy
situation by addressing j. C. w, Marion, NJ Doweil
County, North Carolina.
August ~, 1851. al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
state of Worth 0r0linG.


MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, JUN
Term 1851.
James Irwin. Executor of Elizabeth Irwin. decd.
Robert lrw in, Arthur Grier ard wife MARY Jane. Al.
lison liarkey and wife Mary, John McCaney
and wife Jane. Cynthia Inv ip. Columbus
Irwin, Washington irwin, jackson lr.
win and Mary Irwin and Jane IT.
win, infants of Caleb Irwin.
Cayeat ~ VIII
appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Court that
III Rober Twin aud Allison llarkey and wife Ma.
ry, defendants in this not inhabitants Of ills
state, is therefore OTdered by The Court that pub
icaton be made six weeks in the Charlotte Journsl
hat unless they appear at the Court of Pleas and
Qaafter Sessions To he held for SAID county at the
Court House in Charlotte the 4th Monday in DC.
tober next. and then and there plead, answer or de-
mur, Judgment by default viii be entered against
them.
Witness, Brady Oates, Clerk of saig Court, at Of
hce, the a h Mord'y IN July, and in the 10Th year
OF American Independence, a. d. 1851.
b. OATES, CCC:
Printers fee &c 52I ,4O
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

'f"e nndtrSigued. in compliance Vith an Order
:. court, Will let out to The hos bidder, on Sat
no. min we So'h instant. the Building ol q NEW
80 =" yer lutte Sugar Creek, near Mrs. MatgL
il ss'on the Providence Road. A plan and spc.
.'u'n' Is len with Mr. John l.. Syringe, for the
=. feien Of those whsmsy Ssh TO bid The meet.
+" 'ake place at the cid Bridge
CliAS =. ALEXANDER,
JOHN l.. SPRINGS,
JOHN WOLF,
Aquatic. lssi. ,57
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

A n EWset of BUGGY II RN tSSior Sale
"a Enquire at this Office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

~ LII persons indebted TO the late firm of II. w
..SA Moore Co are requested 10 come forward
AID settle by October Court As this is timely nc.
tce, those who do not avail themselves Of may ex.
pect call in another form.
RW MOORE & co
june 4,h, 1851
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

a Office Is hereby gwen TO the Norm Carolina
1 5 .ot kholders in the Charlotte and South Caro-
Ina EailIcao Company Tat The IN and 18Th IT,.
stalmens will be qrired To be RAID IN The first Of
September and the l9th and 90 h On tie first OF No.
ysm6cr next
By ORDER Of The Board,
JOHN 4, BRADLEY.
Nav 28.h, ISL. tf26
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Legal Notice.

VA +. DAVIDSON having returned 10 Char
w loe and located himself permanently
will resume the Practice OF the Law Ills Office is
in the Court ousc next door TO the Sherffs Office
Charlotte. May % 1851. 25tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27

Delirfru Bonds for sale here.
Warranier Deeds for sale al this Once.
CASAS and BONDS for safe at this Office
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
CIR OCEEeKS
New Family s'.aslr,
va WDvHE0 cECo

G. BAKGMANN 4 co.
Charlotte Jane Is, 1851. 2s-3m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
Form Of a Bid,

| @. wD Of propose to carry iht
mails on route No from to a
Fteeably 10 the advertisement Of the Postmaster
Geaefal dated 9th August, sol, and BY the follow
lng mode Of conveyance viz
fur The annual rum OF dellats.
Dated. Signed
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-08-27
sAUE......a!:.MT y,

They invite attention to their stock of SaddIery.
consisting Of Saddles, Bridles Martngales, aud 9th.
y articles apPerlainlng to this line
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
Number 26.
THE FIRST uNTRUTH.

Never shall forget the first falsehood
told by my only son. he whose entrance
into life had so nearly been marked by the
departure of his mother. lie was my
spring child; he came with the flowers:
and, like them, was bright, happy, and
ioylul. The wealth-of our first parental
affection was lavished on that boy; ana
how great was my grief when ! found mat
the purity and innocence Of childhood iad
departed. and he had told his first urlfrnth;
That considered an epoch in his lie; ana
the great sin lie had committed against
God and man. He was set apart, anu
not allowed to associate with any 1or Z
lenath of time. His little heart was al
mos, breaking; and had | not felt that It was
for his eternal ucelfare, ! could not have
left nv child for the first time without
kiss. AT night, when | next saw my daf.
ling. he was asleep in his little bed; but
obi what tears could have shed when |
thought of the first sin that had entered
into his heart
On the second night after this occur
renee, as leaned over my child and talk
ed TO him before he slept, said, my
precious child, have you asked Goo 10
forgive you, for the falsehood you told
Yesterday" lie answered, ''Yes, mann
ma; forgot it when said my prayers,
but asked him after was in bed. An
xious to know what the child's feelings
were. asked him what he had said. Put.
ting his little arms around my neck, and
drawing my face close down to his ne
whispered, ii said, Please, Goodman.
forgive me for that story told Yesterday
Then asked, "And so you think he has
forgiven YOU" lie readily answered,
"Yes, mamma, feel as if he has," my
tears of sorrow were turned into tears OF
| Joy. My child had sinned and been for
given. He had offered his first voluntary
prayer, and he teh that it was accepted: ::
Some time alter, while at play. noticed
that he was Inadvertently about to mis-
represent something, but instantly check
ing himself, he remained silent for a long
time; and saw that my lesson was re-
membered; the seed had 'taken root for
it was sown upon good ground" a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

friend says that the following is good
grammar: "That that that that that man
uttered was not that that that that other
gentleman referred to-" o
Kirkham in his grammar, gives six that's
in succession. SO as to make good sense,
as follows: "The tutor said, in speaking
of the word that, that that that that that la
dy parsed, was rot that that that that gen.
tleman requested her to analyze." he
says. '.this sentence, though rendered in
elegant by bad choice of words.is strict
ly grammatical. The first that is noun,
the second conjunction, the third an adj
lective pronoun, the fourth a noun. the
fifth a relative prououn, the sixth an adjec-
tive pronoun, the seventh noun, the eighth
a relative pronoun, the ninth an adjective
pronoun. - Detroit Adpertiser. sa 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

A CLEReyMAN's OPINION OF NEwsPA;
pERs.-R Rev. DR.. Daniel Baker, of Texas
saws he has travelled through great many
States, mixed with the people, conversed
at the country ire-side, and preached IN
the open forest as well as thronged city
Where he found newspapers he found in
telligence, people whom he could talk TO
or listen to with pleasure, and among
whom his work prospered. As general
thing, where newspaper was not taken,
he could tell ii in the sovishness of the
household, the ignorance of the children,
and the uninformed parents. So marked
is the difference in the cultivation between
those who do take the newspaper, and
those who do not. that the traveller in the
country will be pleased and entertained
by the one, while he will despise the other
without knowing the cause to which the
difference is attributable. ND
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

THE SPIRITUAL RAILROAD.

''s','9' = [sY REquEsr.]
The road to Heaven by Christ was made,
Will you go, will you gol
In Heavenly truths the rails were laid,
q, 'q5aSo viii you go, will you go2
From Earth to Heaven the line extends,
To life Eternnl where it ends;
:, Will you 60, will you 60! ~
Repentance is the station then,
;2.Sg ba5Will you 60, will you go?
Where travellers are taken in; ,5 81
IL Will you 60, will you go?
And where there is no fee to pay, n,
And Jesus is himself the way;
'7Ss win you 60, will you 60? -
, ke9s ssO3ilhsi p1S 80
The Bible is the Engineer, "Ft
Will you 60. will you 60? . ''
/. points the way to Heaven SO clear,
;AMf Will you go, will you go!
Through tunnels dark and dreary there,
Il does the way TO glory steer,
-s1' ~" Will you 60, will you 60!
Gods loves the fire, His truth the steam
viii you 60, will you go!
Which drives the engine and the train,
Will you 60. will you 60!
Ailf you who would to glory ride,
Must come to Christ; in him abide;
't'siI Will you go, will you 60!
Coms poor sinners, now's the time,
u Will you go, will you 60!
At any station on the line,
Ell i,Sus Will you go, will you go2
IF you repen, and turn from sin,
The train will stop and take you in;
ss,s1oaa Will you 60, will you 60!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

FORTUNE TELLING.-There is nothing
more silly than belief in fortune-telling,
whether we consider the thing itself, or the
description Of persons who profess the
art-an art to which no one of character
or education ever pretends. But such be-
lief is scarely less dangerous than silly,
especially amongst persons of the humber
classes. By exciting false hopes, it leads
to false steps; and unsettled habits, ankle,
ty disappointment, dishonesty, ruin, and
untimely and ignominious death have been
directly or indirectly its consequences.
Many are induced TO have their fortunes
told out of mere idle curiosity; but lucky
guess, or prediction accidentally verified
even in part, may take such hold Of the
Imagination that reason cannot resume
her former sway-besldes that, it is mex
cusable to give encouragement to race
Of vagrants and thieves. '~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

6rA pedlar calling on an elderly la
dy the other day 10 disposed 9. some
goods, in conversation inquired il she
could tell him any road that no pedlar
ever travelled, "Yes," said she, 81 know
Of one, and only one which no Pedlaf
ever has travelled, (the pedlar's counte-
nance frightened, } and that's the road to
Heaven"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

NJ There is female now resident in
Clark county, Geo., who is one hundred
and thirty-three years Of age. She is quite
lively and Embellishments fluen,ly'
reads we'll without the use Of glasses. She
has living, within one mile of her residence,
prand children to the sixth generation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17

81 would not live always?" sung a chor.
lister one Sunday. A Burly son Of Nep-
tune, who had dropped into the church to
see what was going on, bawled out: '.You
couldn't do tiff you wouldP' ~ en- ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-09-17
THE MOCK MARRIAGE.

BY MRS. ANN S. STEVENS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08

aspirants as we were, or even that
tHstrong writer of the journal, who
in the absence of any real cause
about which to assail us, brands Childs
as disunionist and an advocate for
the repeal of the Compromise, and
then pours out the walls of his wrath
upon our heads as though VIC were
Childs' keeper and adviser. This is
most pitiful, for the Journal knew it
to be without shadow Of foundation.
Yes, We pronounce the whole be has
said with regard to our connection
With Childs entirely unfounded; and
We appeal toour readers and ask them
to look back and examine every line
We have written in the Observer, and
see if there is one word ,of either re-
peal or disunion. There is not the
shadow Of a shade Of such doctrines.
The Journal also gives publicity to
what he says he heard on the streets,
about Childs friends having asked us
for the aid Of cur columns and inau-
cnce for him. This in keeping with
with the rest Of the Journals char
ges. It is wholly unfounded and
without the least semblance. of truth.
Neither Childs nor any of his friends
has ever intimated such a wish TO US.
But we must close for to-day, as
our available space is already filed.
We shall continue the subject il our
next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08

1gy4cMtm-d Latere$fs-The Wash
ington papers say that the Navy
Department, with view to add 10
the agricultur al Interests of the
country has issued special ihstruc-
tons TO the East In8ia squadron to
procure and send or bring home
rare plants and seeds, p brticularly
of the sugar cane and tea-plant,
adapted to our climate an d soil, and
useful to domestic purpos es. The
increasing difficulty expe n fenced for
the last two or three yeoIf in keep
ing good seed-canes for plant, has
induced many Of the planters
to try the introduction of new
varieties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
JAMES KJRKLsN
ElA0a, Tenn, Juae %, 1851.

Mf. Fillmore, who is such de.
voted lover of the Union, has recent.
ly removed an old widow lady, Mrs
Dickinson, who was appointed by
Gen. JacksonY> to take charge of the
Post Office at Lancaster, Pa. Not
even the breath Of suspicion had ev-
er sui lied her character-her conduct
was P erfectly satisfactory. But Mr..
Fillmore in his wisdom and humanity,
has Sc en- proper to remove her, and
appoin in her place George w. HON
merslY, editor of the Lancaster
Union, a notorious abolitionist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
An Endorsement.

It is With great pleasure tina t We
improve the OPPORTUNITY now offered
US, Of laying the following commune
cato n, which vas received by Wed
Inesday's mail, beibre our readers
The substantial and appropriate form
thus selected for AN expression Of
satisfaction with the past course Of
the O6sel7er, " receive as a S pgges-
ton and encouragement to co ntinue
in the same couf se 5f principles Which
this Paper has hitherto pursue ID, and
Which is icing $ lstained in SO hfendly
manner by the ngblc Democracy Of
our noble Cou hty! PURSUING the
even tenor Of til yay-fait bfully
representing the tiue Democr acy OF
Tennessee by a faithful adhere nee to
true Dem3crati 10 principles, ;is set
forth by the ID st Democratic State
Convention, and now beingrc- affirm ed
by Cor Tvu s9el the 06seraey
will, we trust, continue to receive the
friendly approx al Of the Democratic
party by strivi1 g bdtter to melit'it it.
We invite tn Z particular attention
of the Editor of the JommI to the
commupication, which fellows. He
charges Us with introducing new tests
into the Demo cratic creed, on the
Compromise This letter is a trium-
'phant refutation of that charge. II
lis from Lynehbufg, che of the strong.
holds of the Lincoln Democracy, and
is signed by men whose devotion to
pure Democratic principles never has
been called in question. We ask the
Editor Of the j ouraHl to read and
ponder. Out Of the mouths of De
mocrats is he cohdemhed-
LIN cnBq RG, July 2, 1851.
Editors Of Fqyette PIE p6scrrcr:
GENrLEaIEK-NFe Have examined
your paper, and We ARP pleased with
the views ydu entertain in relation
to the CompromIse passed att the last
Congress Of the United States, and
believe you are Advocating the true
democratical doctrine; .or at least we
believe you age staRding on the
Trousdale platform, which we believe
is the true dpcri be foHithe South
Gee. zroasda2e is adYodating and car
rying out the reaoiuti|ns passed by
the Democratic GonTantion7 which
nominated hi m tvo Years ago, and
also the meas ures Of tic Convention
that nominal Jed him foF the present
canvass. Seeing that you stand on
SO high and elevated ground, side by
side with Coz Eroas4ale, and be-
heving that to be the true position
for this country, we haze concluded
to become subscri bers to your valua-
bic paper. You viii, tier fore, send
it to the follow wing gentltmen, at this
office
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
Ne1tcnn CInims naaius 81 Na,oze 81

Ne4tean Claims against Uacze Sam
1t is reported that claims TO the
amount OF tweity million dollars for
damages done to Mexican property
by indians have been present
ed to the Governor Of Chihuahua,
and, what is more, they pretend TO
expect the United States to pay
them under the treaty Of Gauda-
lppe Hidalgo. The editor of the
Boston Post thinks that perhaps
they will take off few dollars for
the sake of the cash, and seeing it's
us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
Items Of News.
BANK OF East TENNESSEE,
KNOXVILLE, June 25. 1851
JAMES HICKMAN, Esq,

ANeAslLLES, y uIle ~, 1ooi.
JAMES HICKMAN, Esq,
Dear SIr:-The mail of yester-
day brought me your favor Of the
18th inst. I'll had time / would
send you the state of the Bank made
up this morning. AS l have not it
| is, perhaps, enough for me to say that
the Bank can, at any moment, com
mand a suficiency of specie to take
up every dollar of her circulation
without taking into the calculation
some $4,000 of Bills of Exchange
without discount and running to ma
turity. In other words she has
enough specie and Time State
Bonds convertible any day into spe-
Icie-to take up every dollar. Our
whole circulation is only, now, 25,-
900, and we have cash and State
Bonds $4,000 and some 600 in
the hands of agents. Take all Of
our money that you can get. 1t is
as good as specie. Since 1 COM
meneed writing the Chancellor has
given his opinion, resisting the appli-
cation Of Fisk for a receiver, and leav-
ing the Bank in the hands of the Di-
'rectors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
A Card.
For I'D Fauestcriz7e Olseraer.

| L ~ tico 4 ceItCCt OSSS5 W.
A reply to Mr.. Eoods, which was
published in the 0Jseruer Of April
22d, I stated in mine of April lst
that 1 was charged with learning The
anol mt Of the Fayetteville subscnip-
ton, ard giving besame to the Elk.
ton delegation, ana thereby enabling
them to raise theiss above that o
Fayetteville. That the charge va:
preferred, is too plain to demand
proof. I charge 5dr. J. G. )Food,
with making false impression, With
out specifying the way by which he
made it. Nov Il DIr. W. stated the
circumstances and the conclusions to
which the Fayetteville delegation
had come, and the circumstances
we're false or led them to wrong
conclusion, I will then have proven
the impression to be false. l say
that Nh. W. left the Committee I'M
der this frlee impression, and made
the same on the minds Of others =
Now BIr. W., or his arrival in Fay
ettevilla from the Committee, stated
the circumstances and the conclusion
of tie delegation from Fayetteville,
and the people concluded chat I had
acted in bad faith. Iii. ". does not
deny this. This is all ! charge him
vita. He says IN his, that l accuse
him with asserting the thing; but III
this he is mistaken. (5ee my com
munication.) ] have proven by the
testimony Of two good witnesses, that
tie circumstances made a false I'M
preston on the minds OF The Fay
etteville delegation, (See my com
NJ unioation.) That tho delegation
thought the circumstances authorized
their conclusion, I have no Doubt
But before they nov contend for the
accuracy of their conclusion, they
must invalidate the testimony of my
witnesses, for they declare I did not
DO the thing the Fayetteville delega-
tion concluded l did do. I charge
no man with making this charge, for
a fact. @But I say the impression
was made, and augmented by circu-
lation, and passed off at par" II
stated, also, in mine, that two of the
Fayetteville delegates, after my ex-
PLANTATION and statements before the
Committee, expressed themselves sat
isfed, and promised to remove thef
Mr. W. says that in this
join isale with the delegates, l
give the following statements written
by them to me. Bro. A. G. Gibson
saws In a letter to me, dated Feb Z
reached home on the eve
aing of the 9th, and found the peo-
pie, as was anticipated, greatly excl
ed. I have done all ] can to recon-
lie, but have failed. You are highly
ensured by many" Mr.. G. ~
Steele says in a letter dated FEB. 25d
.aAnd, as to yorr curse in regard
o the locating Of this College, we are
atisGed from other sources of in
as well as your own state
nent, which would Of itself be sufli-
lent evidence, thai we we're mi mistaken.
We assure you, therefore, that We are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
TIE Feather and the Gfors.-Th

TIE Feather and ths Cfops.-I'he
Memphis Eagle says with the ex-
ception of light shower On Satur-
day. the pa inst, which scarcely
laid the dust, It has not rainfd in this
region for near four week.. The
oat crop--that indlspEnsa1 lsrauxil
iary Of the farmers who fail to make
enough corn has been cut very
short. Cotton and corn are, alsh,
considerably damaged by The
drought; the latter. we fearI serious
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-07-08
GIN. It'll. TROJgDlTE

The Soldier Of Tallahalchee, Talladega;
Pensacola, the Glorious Mich. Of the % !
December, Iei4, The 9Th January 1915.
os The Forks Of ilhlacoochie: The Three
3aules of the Wahoo Hammock .11.b
I8th. and 2lsi November. 1886: Of Coo.
trefas, Of Cherubusco. Of Moline del
Reyi and Of Chepul,epec. in I848.