davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
BY MONDAYS MAIL.

EMEuTE IN TIE ISLAND OF ToRroLA.-A
scrvilc cmeute has occurred in the British
Island Of Tortola. The inhabitants are fiy-
ing 10 ST. Thomas.
THE GARDINER MNEs.-Itis is rumored that
the Gardiner Commission have discovered
GARDENERS mincs
LATER FROM HALTAX.--Datcs from Hall
fax, TO the l7tb, say that series Of enter
tainmcnts had passed between the Princeton
and the authorities at Halifax.
The potato rot has appeared ir the Pro-
vinccs.
A number Of American fishing vessels have
been boarded by the British cutters.
The Americans are not allowed to enter
the Bay Of Chaleurs -1as
FUcITIvE SLAVE CASE IN CIScrSSATI.-
From Cincinnati We learn that a fugitive
slave had arrived at Piqua. He was brought
before Judge Mclean, who hearing the evil
dence. rcrnanded him to his muster, resi.
dent Of Kentucky. Judge Mclean gave mn
elaborate opinion, sustaining the rights ~
the Sonth, and the cons,ilutionality Of ts,s
Fugitive Law.
TBx FEVER rs NEW OHLgxss--T7ue
deaths for tho past - hours were iss. n.
GLIDING ia from the epidemic.
NEW Yokx MAREgT.-75O bales Of Cot
ton were sold in New York to-day. The
market declined sc :.
..- New ORLEANS MARKErs.-Thc market {.
very dull. In two days, barely 200 bales of
Cation were sold. ~-'@
Tobacco hns declined quarter Of a cent.
Flour has declined half dollar.
Freighis are firm. TO Liverpool, I'd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
DR. GUYSOrS'S improved EXTRACT
u VI lELLO w DOCK d SaRS1pa.

RiLLA, put mp IN the largest sized bottles,
contains more Of the pnrc Ito,ni,ras .Sars..
pariLd than any other preparation extrnt.
which y chemically combined with the Ey.
tract oI Wild Cherry, TINS making the rem.
cdy more Thoroughly ciIicicnt thar, uny oth-
rr Sardpariiia before the Public. Al th,
same time Il Is perfectly free from all mine.
raj poisous, which cannot be said of rny
Other ~ the Sarsapnriila compounds. The
invalid should hewars "f poisonsi Senu.
~, Iron Qnininc. Potash, Iodine, Saiphur.
Arsenic. and many othcy mineral and rn,tal.
Tic Polsons, enter into and Sorm the nrtjy,
bAs's Of most Of the Sars. s.p,riIlas and ana
ceas OF the day. Guysottts Compound Ey.
tract Of yellow Dock and Ssy.anuiIla docs
not contain particle Of these substsfeey
rs any one can ascertain by applying the .nc-
cessary tests.
Let all poisonous Sarsaparill f.re Is ,ion.
alone, and use Guysoti's imprt y 81 tfact
OF Yellow Dock and Saraap,riIis 4: n: y; n, s :
thoroughly cffica,ious, perfectly hsrh1cS..
and purely vegetable. AN kinds Of dIS,.ase
yield to its genial influence
Sold by T. u. g. J. n. N4AGILL.
Aug. 2lth 1853, a9-ln.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
Who is in Faultf

WE have been requested to call the attcn.
ton of the membcrs-of the elders plrticu.
lariy-of the Presbyterian Church.tot I he bro.
keh condition of the fence around their grave
yard. If those whose duty it is, will move
in the matter, the liberal people of Il is vii.
l"ge and Sicinity, will soon supply the need,
fnl to build good fence. This is second
time notice of this sort has appeared in the
Ledger. We hope there vii. be no nccessi.
ty for third -...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

And then in the most pi.ifal lang the
car ever heard, he cried sister. you have al
ways helped me; you have been by me al
ways--when in trouble yon bcfricnded me,
in succor you administered to me, and now,
would you desert met What is the reply
OF Sister Lancaster 10 Camden her brother
Brother, we have been the means of en-.
riching you. Your great men have risen TO
eminence from the trade of our District.--
Your Branch Railroad never would have
been built but from the trade you derived
from Lancaster. We propose now to be in.
timately connected. We wish to have a
chain of iron uniting US, which esnIof be
severed. But what is our brother Car,dcn's
reply 80 ~
Be awny--we do not wish n road--we
are dead. All we wish is rcquium sung
DER our gruvc---let the words be rst.s,g
Camden once was rich and great
But now she has but little weight.
Twill write again tomorrow. ihave some
notes from Charleston and Wilmington.
. D.
n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
THE LANCASTER LEDGER

why the Cavaliers of jamestown should not
be honored--why their trials and their tri-
umphs should not be celebrated. They
differed from the Puritans of New England
but sons, with such Il heritage as has fallen
upon the people Of Virginia. can never look
with dsrespect upon the fathers through
whose sacrifices it has been purchased.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

to his chamber before he had formed his de-
cision; and those who knew the clear iudg-
ment and elevated purposes of Mrs, Wash.
ington, thought all the better of him for
wishing to make her confidential counsel
ior. Indeed the great majority Of men who
have acquired for themselves a good and
great name, were not only married men, but
happily married--both paired and match
"a ="
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
CoLrMn,. An, IA

~, S'o"A' aug. 10
=; CoTroS---Therc was but little done in
lotion Yesterday the supply on sslc was
light and the market dragged somewhat
heavily oniP "a hales were sold, at from 3
to luS ecnts. = fG@1'sf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
COM NJ ERCIAL.
LATEST DATES:
Charleston Markets.
SAruRpAY Mon.lna. Anrn.,

SATURDAY MonsMcs Aoeust Is.
Our last weekly review closed upon a
very quiet, hut slso firm Market. Th.
Transactions Of the week having counted n.
together i4s3 h'lr,--tIe bulk for a Spanish
market at ) ccnts--ihc quality ranrinp a.n.
orally as middliny fair.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

l.. X. RoSE, should have been credited till
June, instead of january, rs in acknowledge
mcnts some time since.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24,lS53

DURING my absence from the State, J. w.
Cooke, Esq. will act as my Attorney. He
may be found at the Book Store, where he
will take pleasure in reccipting for any
monies paid for subscriptions, Advertising
or Job Work. r. s. BAILEY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

~" MhssRs. Thowas X. Curcton and
Robert c. Potts, have been appointed b. his
EXccllency the Governor, Notarirs Public
for the District of Lancaster.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
MARRIAGES. NJ

I'LL Hymen Lro't his love delighted hoer.
There dwelt no JOY in Edcn's rosy bowcri
The world was sad--the garden was a ild:
And man, the hermit, siyheI-i;;;;;; -
sii;''sd S<.SS1en.
-
MARKED, on the 9th July By the Rev.
Ar. Key, Mr.. T. II. WILLIS, Of LVilkes co.
TO Miss LIZZIE y. MARSHALL, Of Eden.
ton, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
Guano.

FEW afternoons since we had the pleas
urc of walk over the "Ifomestedd,' with
our friend "Lone Crabs" lie has made this
year, as the attentive reader of the Ledyer
will remember, several experiments with
Guano. They nre successful and establish
the fact, that guano rs manure, will pay.
One field planted in corn, was but last year,
an old yfe!'A, and perhaps presents the fairest
test of the merits of this fertilizer. On a
part Of the field, stable manure was applied,
on another chips leaves and or" hing and
another, and on the third guano. That part
TO which stable manure was applied, will
yield perhaps as much ms that manured with
guaEo and the latter will yield four or five
times as much rs thatTmanured with leaves
&c. The yield Of the guano part will be
from Is TO 20 bushels per acre. One row
in the centre of the field was planted with
out manure ofany kind. Its yield will scarce
ly pay for the trouble Of gathering it.
We advise our readers who are not salts
fed of t"e utility of guano as fertilizer, to
visit the Homestead" ard see for them.
selves.
----- s~sD.S -
81 OUR thanks are hereby rendered TO
Thomas K. Cure.on, Esq, for copy Of the
Lancaster Beacon, paper formerly owned,
edited and published in tbs place by James
ID. Cooke. The nnmber before US is the
first number, and was issued on the 18th Of
September, 1880.
The contents are interesting, and by their
spiciness Of style, no less than the sentiments
they express, give evidence of the stirring
events then passing. Among other things
of interest, we notice the account Of dinner
given to Gen. Blair, at which were present
Stephen ID. Miller, then Governor Of the
State, and Hugh 8. Lcgarc. Several speeches
were made aud many toasts drunk, from
which it is very apparent, that then, was
brewing the storm Of notification. That
storm did come, but happily passed oven
without inilictiDg upon the land the horrors
Of civil war, which at one time seemed inoyi-
table; and "nuIlifers" and 4Union men"
have shaken hands. Indeed, we believe,
when South ''nrolina 'acted" and flung the
Palmetto to the breeze, thcy shook hands
and prepared shoulder TO shoulder, to con.
quer or die for their beloved little state.---
Oh may IL ever be thus with our people, to
be, should they unfortunately differ among
themselves, united against the rest Of the
world.
lfAny Of our readeTa wish to SEQ the first
paper Published in Lancaster District they
will find Il at the Ledger Office.
-
kZS-N.nas A.. x...s<htn- - TT -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
Mn IDIERTISNRNTS.


= hereby given 10 the Creditors OF NJ. 4.
Il sorrel. and NJ. 3. Somel Il Bro, ihat an
assignment Of their effects have been mad.
to me, for the benefit Of creditors. IN.
creditors are notified to come In and signify
their acceptance Of the terms II the assign.
mei', on or before the 18th Of September
Jw. COOKE,
Assignee.
-ougust ~, 1893. 30 ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

EW-NaoHI, The daughter Of Eooch, was
not married until she was tiye hundred and
eight ysars old Don't despair, old gals,
some hope yet
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

IHE SOUTHERN AGRIcULTURIsr, and the
FARMER & PLANTER, ever welcome, have
come TO hand. The former Is published
Mt Laarcns G. ii, and is edited by A. G..
d. VIM. Summer, Pomaria, s. G.. The
latter is published mt Pendlcton and il cd
tied by Scaborn, Gilman, Simpson s. Burt.
Both arc excellent papers, and deserve the
patronage Of planters and farmers.
WE, also, have the Scientific American. See
lis Prospectus in another column. This
is amost excellent paper, and should be in
the hands Of al | classes of individuals.-
We recommend it to the attention Of our
readers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
Is aitur' q GahIr.

THh EpIEBuaou AND WEsrNISsrER Re.
VIEWS, for July, arc before us. Their
contents are varied and interesting. Re-
published in America by Leonard Scott
&. Co, Now York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

Notice,
t)EkSONS who owe notes for the hire Of
tho negroes belonging 60 Estate Of Mrs.
anna Mckcnha, pdnY 20 1si ~ Januasy Is-
%, aFo Retified that The scours hss osdefed
the collective Of the same, teS,
Neutrality-suspicious.,
C%E.kD
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24

any love for thee never shall pass away
~ the loafcr said to the rum lug. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-24
Notioe,

August az, 1883.
Eastern times., 1853-10-20
mot at Home"

This fashionable lie, repeated daily and
hourly at the doors of our ''frst families, will.
we hope, be numbered among the things that
were, ere many years roll around. Ladies who
teach it TO their servants cannot reflect serious
ly upon the matter without feeling most deeply
the degradation they bring upon themselves,
every time they cause it TO be uttered. They
are shocked at the depravity Of the cook when
she tells lie to conceal the effect Of some care
lessness, and hold up their hands in holy horror
when the chambermaid is detected appropriat-
ing bit of lace fnery but is not their own sin
the deeper dyed Of The two! Most certainly il
is. They not only deliberately tell the lie them
selves, but they teach others TO repeat it for
them, and not only that, but they do il without
the shadow of a justi6able excuse. Oh, shame
upon you, who, living in wealth, are guilty Of
such meanness. You degrade yourselves, by
such acts, far lower than does the common thief
who makes robbery his living.
"But what shall we say then 2" Is the usual
queried reply 10 rebnkes Of such conduct. The
most truthful and best message we ever received
in answer TO the dOor-bell at the house of LADY
who was, fashionaby speaking, 'not at home,"
was one which conveyed the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth. 1t was this
"Mrs -----is at home, but it will be incoven-
lent for her 10 see any person this afternoon"
Such message contains nothing chilling or
rePulsive, nor yet any thing unlady-like, and
more than all this, it is the truth. Such mes
sage real lady might deliver in person, and
none could hear without admiring it. Reader,
can you learn lesson from this! Have you
not some other fashionable lie besides that of
''not at home," which you practise upon in
your house or at your business l-NelO York
| Sun.
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

NAKED TRUrH. H.-The late eccentric John
Holmes used frequently, in his addresses 10
different juries, to explain the meaning Of the
phrase naked truth, by relating the follow
ing fable -
Truth and Falsehood travelling one warm
day, met at river, and both went in to bathe
at the same place. Falsehood coming first
out Of the water, took his companions clothes
and left his own vile raiment, and then went
on his way. Truth coming out of the water,
sought in vain for his own proper dress-dis-
daining to wear the garb of Falsehood. Truth
started, all naked, in pursuit Of the thief, but
not being so swift Of foot, has never overtaken
the fugitive. Ever since he has been known
as naked Truth
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

MS lively COURT where all the men were amia-
ole' and all the women charming. These va
rious motives duly weighed, the Prince made
up his mind, and next day was signed the mar
riage-contract Of The Grand Duke Of Niesana,o;y,
and the Princess Wilhelmina Of Hanau.
Three days later the marriage itself was
celebrated
The play was played out.
The actors had performed their parts with
wit, intelligence, and noble disinte.estedness.
They took their leave of the Grand Duke, ,leav-
ing him with rich and pretty wife, power-
ful brother-in-law, a serviceable alliance, and a
commercial treaty which could not fail 10 re-
Plenish his treasury.
Embassies, banishment, were alleged TO the
Grand Duchess as the causes Of their departure.
Then an amnesty was published on the occasion
of The marriage the gates Of the fortress Of
Zwingenberg opened, and the former >eOurtiers
resumed their respective posts.
The reviving fortunes Of the Grand Duke
were sure guarantee of their fidelity.
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

THE WHEAT CRor OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE
From lengthy article in the London Ship
ping Gazette of the 10th ult., we clip the fol-
re
lowing So
The crops of wheat are, uhquestionably,
verv deficient, both in Great Britain aud
France, this we regard as fact admitting Of
no dispute; and, under the circumstances,
much higher prices are likely to prevail later
in the year than have yet been experienced;
more especially if the unfortunate disPaas he-
tween Russia and Turkey should lead to an in>
terruptiOn Of the shipments Of grain from tho
Black Sea ports.
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

fl H. S. These letters are seen in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches, and in the
PRAYER books Of these sects. They are abrevi-
ations of the Latin phrase, "Jesus Hominum
SaIvator,' which signifies "Jesus the Saviour
of men," Some may ask why the letter is
used instead Oft Because formerly there was
no letter J in the Roman alphabet then was
used where ] now is. Many of our readers
can probably remember having seen the namS
Of John spelled Iohn.
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

TEA. Tea was thus referred to by p. T.
Barnum. in speech at the worlds temperance
convention in New York
+" Tea has the nervine property, and we see
its effects upon women when they 60 10 tea
parties. Tea parties are women's sprees, and
when they have taken around a strong cup OF
tea, just drop iu, and you will find them so gar
ruIous and talkalive that you would think tha.
the ship which brought the tea from China had
brought the language also."
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

One of our California exchanges says -
At Whiskey Bar-which is situated between
Rattlesnake and Horse Bars-the miners are
making money! This is the first time we ev-
er heard Of men making money at ,0hiskey
bar Except the bar-keeper.
Eastern times., 1853-10-20

0F A writer in Putnam's Magazine says
that '',he man who will be President Of the
United States in 1900 is, in all likelihood, run
ming barefoot at this moment among the whcr-
tleberry bushes of Oregon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
NICARAGUA.

Letter rom San yuan del Sur dated May state thai DC
t. e1ci,emept prevailed there the :d ot IN c"nse
enenee II the passengers nnnb.r 500 refasos o. pay
The ,xorbiast charge Of he boa,men ihssc 10, s NJ
them fiom the beech the steA sne TWO hundfeu
yards ds'snec. .sA.
II aItesrs that The agent Of he nPsay assn tne
r, tousibty of oeripg bosnen, on behalf oi tine Pas
s.DeeIs bali what they demanded which they reiased IA
dguauily and ihrt aiened TO destroy the boats OF %
mer If any attempt made by them 10 carry Oh
the passengers.
The sgent then applied 10 Captain Dornn the command
81 The u & sloop Ofwar Portsmouth, who n'heos'sy
ordered s bis marines be sen: shore as the au'oo
ties mp TO that time bad made show OF tn@
disturbance which fast brewing On Captain Dornn
the passer gers, who ia state OF great e1
eli. meDt Immediately appealed 10 him. when he Quilted
Il en- by that he would them safely placed
on the steamer
As seon - The Porismouihs boats with the marines on
board reached the shore Capt Dornn finding the boamen
not likely deslst and seeing OF the place
hand TO presefye peace ordered his To land AM
form the beach T1i step appeared 20 str so much
umbrsge IN the authorities that Capt Drnin told them II
they would pledge themselves To place force enough on the
beach TO prevent disturbances, be would withdraw bis
troops which they readily did and the marines with
drawn.
Meanwhile Capt Dornn had embarked all the women
and chdrt in his boats sent them on board the
steamer and under the supervision Of himself officers
the steamers boats aterwsrc carried of the remaining
passenger and their baggage unmolested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

NEWPORT X. For Mayor, r. Is. Crsnston (whgD
500; Iittl.fed (Dem 90; Scattering ,. The Wings also
elect their Aldermen and Common Councilman In all the
Wards but the Fifth giving them four Aldermen AID eight
Common Councimen, to one Democratic Alderman and
two Common Councilman.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The election on Monday was
for the choice Of Collector Of Taxes Register and Sur
veyor bv the general vote Of the city and for Alder
sn and three members of the Board Of Common Council
for each Ward and also for Assessor In the Second,
Fourth and Sixth Wards The Collector Register, Sur
and Aldermen are years the Gowns
Cmen one year The election conducted with great
shirt Messrs Roche and Mccormick the independent
candidates for Collector and Register reelected large
maiorites Mr. Ball for Surveyor, bad no opposition.
The Commits soners Of Election in The several Wards Of
this city made the following returns OF the votes taken at
The election held the 9th inst the license aud H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
SUPREME coURT-BefOre Judge ROSWELL.


motion tor plaintiffs to nile security for damages de
PENDANT may sustain, by reason OF temporary Injunction as
TO paving Chatbamst and the Bowery with Russ pave
mtnt was brought in Court by request of Mr. Noyes for
plantifs Opposed by Mr.. Willard. The argument post
bon ed to enable plaintiff, to put in aidavits.
SUPREME COURT-srEcrAI TERs-BefoIe Judge RoosryrLr
August Ksrsoth sst As'or Bank Ne~fo and John Lloyd
President
Injunction granted prohibiting defendants dSposing of
their property and reference to John Mason Esq to
appoint receiver The AFFAIRS Oh the BANK We believe
are nearly closed up
In CBAMBERs-HABEAs CoRPUs.
writ was allowed, on application OF III. H. horange,
ESQ ON behalf OF Anna Taiepr French lady directed
to Maurey requiring her TO produce the person OF
Edmund TaDleur child, son of plaintiff whom, was
said she unjusty restrained OF its Liberty Madame NJ
came M with the child which she said left in her
by by lis father latter gong away short time since
There did appear be any good reason why the child
should be placed in charge Of its mother and the Judge
directed il to be given 10 her custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10
List Of Patents
E,reS (om re United stats Pdterf ofss J~ ne re ~

G,reS J,o- D.. United State Patest oe~ for ne re adh,
JuAs7. lEt1
lCsrefully prepared for The n. Y. Tribune
Henry Baker Of Catsk ~ r. for Improvements IN converting
t.y iDo re- procAtinz motion Dated June 7. 1853
AID Richmond IDptoyeneIt W<nA-
HeSJ W. Hewet Of SswYOr Y for Improysnsnt IN Pr0ps-
WA HSbbsll and Amos Barrett Knssie o. tos Improve
Trestins Wool Dated yens 49,
sam Ke Of Buffalo n. T. for Improved Door -s'ehsf Ds
r. w. Beson OF Philadelphia Pa for Improvement IN S's"i' f
cookrs istoves Dated June q lso ,.,,. IN oo.,.,s.~
Oliver sworh Of Hartford, Conn 70, " ~S"s
.r5 ockips Knob Bols Dated June y 10, -, -. IL,
Rim tsieoer Of wsnefsn, DC for improvement In h'so
"a G.,Sinsr OF New-York ~ Y o Improved Aranfeent Of
~ $780, snd Gold Dated June T. lso
r Of Eew-foEs N T., for improvement
"s ser jersey City MI tor Improvsnt IN Psans -
Cloth. Dated June lsoS 49, = ,,.< L.
Pstrx Bndps. Dated June, 2, lsoo
W Whit OF Nsw-York ~ T. Cor improvement Screw
p',sss. Tor Pnckns Boxes DATED Juas T. 1855 -,
Pbsnsss Talbot oWndso Conn. for Machine M Bonat h'sa-
Dated June J. is5l -, ., a. ,nn,cx..
ment Artificial Stone. Dated June 7, lss s..h ~
Hamilton L. smith, q Cleveland. o. As- nor ~ a<,e~ss o.
Cleveia o. and Lew Butes and Henry A. owas, ="
for Improseneuf PaFer FILES Dated jane
L Pa Wm. Y. Dodge, Of Sswbsrsh, n L ''' v
Pumps Dated June y 1883
Mcses Posd q Boston, Mac fer In ~
Is.s..<e sSs .. 49, S~~-~@ ---S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-10

RIP Vas WISKLE AGAIS.-A fad grown m,n sir feet
wonehes IN blight and 81 years OF ding in the town
OF CaksoD on the 9th Of June sis fell into long sleep,
and since that time has been awake at different periods
from few hours 10 four months At time. Thus for i've
Of wakefulness The name Of this sleeper Is Cornelius
Broomer and Of the family from which be has spruag
have ever before had any such affection The DIT comes
uoon him suddenly, without any apparent warning, and
during It's duration nothing him from the unnat
ursl etbarey The lives sleeps on retains frfeet
health with pulse at 60 and without variation. little
food introduced into his stomach by pryng open his
firm set Jaws When he swakens he is totally obyious Of
all that bias PRED during his trance and calls for food
and sets to with will eating yoracousy II asked why
he sleeps so much he regards imposition, just
any scg would ard the mpuaon u sluggsbnss
his phenomenon is in charge Of Mr. Gardiner Davis OF
Brockport who intends TO exhibit him % the public.
Rochester Democrat