davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

AsPEcTs IN FRANcE-PEAcE CIR War;
A letter from Paris TO the Independent con-
tains the following:
1.-THE Imperial marriage is what we call in
French an coup de tete--a freak offancy. Its
announcement has been deadly blow upon
public funds. The failure of the protracted
efforts made to unite Bonaparte with crown
Ell family struck the money market with
terror, and the rumors of i'll will on the part
of the northern powers cause adread of war
pretty general. 1t is considered as GER
tain thing that Prussia, Austria. and the
whole of Germany have acknowledged the
Empire with so many restrictions, explain
ations, and comments, that their position be-
fore it is almost hostile.
Bonaparte is said to be perfectly mad a.
gainst all Europe. The contempt with which
he is looked upon by all the monarchs, and
especially by those who most openly encour-
aged his crimes against freedom, is known
to him, and he dreams of revenge. He is
still an adventurer: he loudly speaks Of
peace, and he is preparing for war. The
moneyed men, the aristoeracy of France,
who were united with him in his conspiracy
against the Republic, are turning silently a.
gainst him as well as the monarchs of the
North. You may expect some great out
break before long on the part of that strange
man. Be not surprised ifyou hear that
one day, suddenly, he has put new and
heavy tax upon property. income, &c.,& de-
clared war to some ncighboring nation. Ia
king money from the rich would please the
ignorant masses, and lead TO Bonsparte their
help in war in which it would be easy to
engage that powerful shadow-national
honor.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Guardians Sale,

10y virtue Of an order Of the Hon. Probate
II Court Of Yazoo county, made at the
February Term. 1858, will, as Guardian Of
Susanah Jane DooIn, expose to public sale
% the highest bidder OIL credit of twelve
months, at The door Of the Court House in
Yazoo city, between the hours prescribed by
law, on Saturday, the 10Th day Of April,
1853, The following described tract or parcel
o. land, lying, being and situated in said
county, to-wi': E st half Of southwest quar-
ter and west half of southeast quarter OF Sec
ION 81, Township 10, Range 2, East.
Bond and approved security required from
The purchaser. THOS. ]. pOOLlN.
March II, '53, IS ct. Guardian, &c.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
The Cotton Plant.

H7Hox. EDWARD EvEREfg, has been
elected United States Senator FOR six years
fromsthe .4:h. of March next BY the Massa.
chusetts Legislature. HoSsJalIN NJ. CLAY-
ros has also been elected to Tie Senate by
the Legislature of Delaware. The reap
earance Of these old and tried Wings in the
National Senate. does not indicate. surely ANY
disposition on the part of the Wings to aban.
don their organization.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Notice.

II ETTERS testamentary having been gran
II ted to the undersigned upon tbs esIste'
OF John Johnson, deed, at the February
Term, 1853, Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo
county-Notice is hereby given, TO all per-
sons indebted to said estate TO come forward
and make immediate payment Of the sameS
and all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present them
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred
STEPHEN JOHNSON, Ex'r.
Lorraine JOHNSON, Exl'rx.
March a., 1853. 34>6t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11


TEE ANNUAL REPoRT of the Commissioners
of Emigration, states that the total number
of vessels employed in conveying passengers
to New York during the year 1852. was
2fo9, and whole number of passengers
landed was SO. ID. The emigration from
Germany was the largest, amounting to
1851 The German emigration has more
than doubled the average Of preceding
years, and embraces 40. 728 more than in
1851; while have fallen off IS, 10. or near
y quarter less in number than ID s5l.
The receipts Of the Commissioners Of Emil
grafton during the year were $572, 529
and the expenditures $500. $40; leaving a
balance of s2sI2. Since Reorganization Of
the Board. the expenditures for buildings.
&C., have reached $500, 900.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

FRANcE-THE New EMpREss.-Queen
Isabella of Spain opposes the presentation
of an imperial crown to thenew Empress OF
France. Perhaps the word should be
proposes. /" instead of opposes. Eds.
The Duchess of st. Adams sends, ass pres
ent to the Empress. eight splendid Anda-
lusian horses Louis Napolean proposes to
purchase for the Empress diamond neck
lace, rendered to her by the city of Paris,
for six hundred thousand francs. He pros
poses building a new palace at Versailles,
and other principal towns in France, which
viii be made alternately the residence of the
imperial family. The ministry are giving
a series Of. fetes in honor of the marriage.
Louis Napolean and his Empress are now
at St Cloud, making preparations for house
keeping in magnificent style.
The coronation takes place at Versailles
in May.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

industry Of this gentleman ii historical col
lections. Its hoped that his narrative Of
Marshall Ney's life win soon be published
to the world.
" Michael Rudolf, as bis name suggests,
was Of German parentage, and was born on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. Alta very
age he entered the army, and achieved dis
tinction in Lees legion. He married in Lib
erty county, but after he sailed for France
from Sunbury; he never returned to the Uni
ted States.
'sThe historians of France report his birth
place to be Sarre Louis. on the confines Of
the Rhine"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
OBITUARY..
COMMUNICATED.


Our domestic circles have been paralyzed
from the sudden and unexpected death of the
two eldest children of our worthy and esteem
ed feilow-citizen, C. F. Hamer.
On Friday, the 4th instant, MALACHI T. and
CLARA MEDoRA, were deposited in the same
grave at the New Cemetery of Yazoo city.
Two most precious gems, from the hearts of
devoted parents have thus been removed by the
Almighty hand, and sparkle and adorn the man.
sions of eternal Heaven.
aSufer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not. for Of such is the kingdom of
Heaven. Ydzoo Democrat.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

The NEw YoRK CHYsTAL PAIAcE-This
building, with the exception Of the floor, viii
be constructed entirely Of iron and glass. Ten
large. and eight winding stair cases connect the
principal floor with the gallery. The building
contains On the ground floor. IL, 900 square
feet Of space, and its galleries. which are 81
feet wide. $4,000 square feet more, making
total area of l78.e00 square feet Tor the pllr-
pose of exhibition There are thus on the
ground feor, two acres and half. OF exactly
2,25-IO0; in the galleries one acre and A. 100;
total. within an inconsiderabie fraction. four
acres. The dome is supported BY q columns.
which 90 up So feet above the floor. heqnan-
titv Of iron to be used for building win amvuns
to about 1850 tons. The roof will cover an
era of $4,000 square feet. The glass for the
building win amount to $4,000 square feet, Il
p.Oa7 panes, if BY 81 or IS inches.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

Mr.. HosFoRD's CoscRRT MIR. Hosford
gave another juvinile concert on Wednes-
day evening last. and we must say that we
never witnessed anything more interesting.
We were astonished at the proficiency OF
those children in vocal music. and Mr.. H.
deserves great credit for his industry in
thus rapidly advancing his class. The ex-
hibition gave universal satisfaction.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

The 0RDER OF ODD Fellows in the Uni
ted States embraces Mirty-sir grand lodges.
The aggregate Of lodges belonging to these
several bodies number 3628. The number
Of contributing members is 193.298 And
according to The official report the Grand
Lodge ofGle United States at its late session,
it appears that during Che year ending June
80, 1852, there 25.776 limitations. while
the revenues Of the entire body reached the
amount Of : 49,. 33i IS. The relief alFor-
ded was as follows, viz: Number, Of broth
ers buried, 1912; relief paid to brothers
s372, 1874 90: relief paid to widowed fami-
lies. $50. 40 IS; paid for the education Of
orphans. 10. 80 85; paid for the burial
II the dead. @I72, 442 79.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
AID YER SEMEN rs.
Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

YAzO0 CITY, FEB. IA, 1893.
Present.. O.DoNNELL, President;
J. p Bailey, ]. H. Wesling, A. B
johnson, A. Smith, Nj. Malone
CounciImen.
The meeting was called to order, and the
minutes of the last meeting were read, and
on motion adopted.
The account Of Kidd d James, for SIC,
was withdrawn.
On motion, the following accounts were
allowed: &c Young, S63 90; do. Hospital
fund.- SIS; G F. Emory, ~ IS; John Lear,
SIC 81; j w Robnett, Charged to N Har-
Yeyl SO; w Fleming, Hospital fund Sic:
Grimme q Metzler, SO 05; H Lawrence
$50; do, 500.
On motion, the following accounts were
referred to committee on accounts, viz: II
West, $40 90; @ j Blackman, $22 80;Gibbs
& Bowman 1926 90; Grimme q Metzler
ST 90; VIM johnson, $32 25.
On motion, the Stree. committee had fur
ther lime to report on the brick wall
Tie street committee reported that they
had bought pair 81 steers, and the follow
ing resolution was offered By ] r Bailey and
adopted:
Resolved. That warrant be issued IN
favor Of John Troy for torty-iye dollars for
a pair Of steers bought Of him.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted:
BY r Bailey,
Resolved, That a committee of three bel
appointed to suggest to the Board new
division Of the Wards Of the Town com
mittee, Bailey, Smith and Bufrus.
Resolved. That The Assessor call upon
R 4 Jennings for his taxable property.
Resolved, That committee Of three bel
fo examine the account Of Colonel
Keys, late Marshal, with the Corporation
md report Ell the next meeting committee
Malone, Smith and Wesling.
Resolved, That the Street committee Be
tonegotiale with a B johnson
or partof Lot II, IN PughYille. for Tie pur-
Jose of opening street, and report 81 the
lext meeting.
BY a Smith,
Resolved. That the CLERK advertise for
proposals, for 20 days, 70 paint tie fence
round The City Cemetery With two coats Of
ghite paint.
Resolved. That whenever the Cemetery t
ommittee are satisfied that the fence round
Z.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
AxorHER BIsnop Es RourE FOR ROM

ANOTHER BISHOP En- RouTE FOR RoME!-
Bishop Wittingham of Maryland. recently
arrived in New York en- route for Italy, on
account of i'll health? 1t is stated that he
will be absent about year An epidemic,
observes the Boston Times, appears recently
to have attacked the bishops of the country,
which nothing but the air Of Rome can
cure.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

q PRoDlor a sonof Mr.. AKIN, Mister
ling Ky. eight years Of age. can neither
spell, read Or write. and has not tie slightest
idea Of any arithmelical rules, but, never
theIess. can solve the most difficult suns
ID much les time than skillful maahen1a-
tician would require 70 put the figures on
paper He can give no rule of his calcnIa-
ton, nor can be tell how he obtains so read
lily the answer 70 any given sum. but stu be
does it.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Spaulding & Rogers Circus.

We would inform our numerous readers
that the far-famed Floating Palace. with
Spaulding q Rogers Circus, will be at this
place on Monday and Tuesday next.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

The question "why printers did not sue
coed as well as brewers?" was thus aswer-
ed: Because printers work for the head,
and brewers for the stomach, and where
twenty men have stomach, but one has a
head"
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
NOTICE.

A s Administrator of the estate of VIM p
"A Sayle, decd, will, at the March Term
1853, of the Probate Court, of Yazoo county
present my annual account for settlement and
allowance. H. HARRISON, Admir-
March 4, '53. 34-3t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
"Passed into the skies. /"

Some years ago the N. 0. Picayune pro-
posed very grave question which we an
sweredat the time throguh the Natchez
Courier. Did John Rogers have nine or
ten children? That is the way tie little one
inclusive or exclusive of the immortal nina.
We answered he had ten. There is well
authenticated tradition in the family to that
effect. In conclusion, we offer our sincere
coincidence to our Massachusetts cousins in
their affection, but we assure the admirers
of the immortal martyr. that there are plen-
ty of his descendants left.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

We are authorised to announce MoRsAN
L. F1rcn as a candidate for Circuit Judge
Of the Fifth Judicial District, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized TO announce 3. Was.
soNas candidate FOR Circuit Clerk of Yazoc
county, at the next election.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Gen Pierce has
this morning announced to his friends the
following list of bis Cabinet: Marcy, Cush-
ing. Guthrie. Dobbin, McLelland. Campbell
and Davis.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Sale off Valuable Negroes.

'DY virtue of an order OF the Probate Court
- of Yazoo county, will, on the Is. day
of April next, before the front door Of the
Court House in Yazoo city, expose to sale az
public auction, on credit of twelve months,
Ten Valuable and LiEeEy Negroes,
all healthy and well accIimated.
Bond and approved security viii be requir
Of the purchaser.
H. HARRISON, Admr,
Of VIM. p. Sale, decd.
Yazoo city, March 4, 1858. 34-4t.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
4 Descendants OF John ERoecrs the
1Fnrfvr.

x0fGyfs
Died At Royalslon, the Sd uls., Mrs. Eu.
mice, wife Of Benoni Peck, Esq, aged So
Mrs. Peck was daughter Of Mr.. Eiiphalel
Rogers. who was son of Rev. John Rogers
pastor Of the first church in Ipswich, and
President OF Harvard College, who died
July 2, 1854. This gentleman was the ED.
est son of Rev. Nathaniel Rogers, came
from England in 1886. and settled in Fps.
wieh as college pastor with Rev. Nathaniel
Ward, who died July 2. 1866 aged 81
Nathaniel Rogers was son Of Rev. John
Rogers. of Dedham, England, who died
October IS. 1889. aged g. and John was
grandson Of the Rev John Rogers the Mar
tyr, who was burnt at Smithfeld, Feb. 5,
1865. nearly three centuries ago.
DEATH OF Cousin EUN1cE. Nor THE LAST
OF THE RooERs FAMILY YET.--Iti is with deep
regret that we copy from Massachusetts,
paper the above notice of the death of one
of our dear cousins. though we never had
the pleasure of seeing her face or hearing
of her before. The obituary seems to con-
vey the idea that it is wonderful for body
only sixty-fve years of age to be descended
from the great Smithfeld Martyr, through
only FIVE generations. We will inform the
people down that way, that the editor of the
Yazoo City Wing, though only half as old
as her lamented cousin, claims kin to Rev
John Rogers, of Smith6cd, though young
er one of the 'ni,ae small children" that
followed our great progenitor to the stake
in 1856. Our great ancestor was JoAny
that was carried in the arms of his mother
to see his father burnt to death. He had a
grand son lieutenat in the first army rails
ed by the Parliament against Charles the
first, aud who fought all through the civil
wars of England, and cmigrated to Massa-
chusetts at the Restoration.
Other members of the family came to
this country at the same time and spread
all over New England. There were fifteen
or twenty of the name and blood including
the father of the writer hereof in the reyo-
lutionary war The crest of the family is
a crown and sword-emblematic of the
Martyr and soldiers. The family is even
more remarkable for longevity than anything
else, excepting piety. Their days are long
in the land. Only FIVE generations of it
cover three hundred .yearsl It is the full
filment of the old Scripture promise that the
seed of the righteous shall live from gener-
alton 10 generation, while the wicked live
out only half their days.
We hope not to be understood as bragg
ing, though we are not little proud that
though we cannot boast of our
''ignoble ancient blood
That's crept through scoundrels ever since the
f1ood,'
like Cowper, our ambition is that we came
Of parents
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE
II WILL. as Executor az che estate Of II
j. Ha man. decd, at tho March Term, 1858
ofthe Probate Court Of Yazoo county make
an annual settlement OF nv account with
said conp. GEO. M. POWELL. Ext.
u.scii 4 IB6as 34.3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
Correspondence Of the Evening Star,

BALTIMORE, July 1910 JPN
grand illumination and entertainment
was given this evening, at Patterson's Park,
near Paramount, and contiguous to the hospit-
able residence of Col. Mabury Turner 1t was
commenced with the firing of cannon, which
was signal for the people to consregate. Not
less than ten thousand persons. male and fe-
male, young and old we're present. The en-
tire Park was brilliantly illuminated, and
presented beautiful appearance Col Tur-
ner gave sumptuOus entertainment. The
entire fete passed off in admirable style
learn that the late lamented Judge Glenn
has left an estate of nearly or quite a half
million dollars. He made d will and be.
quenthed it entirely to the widow under GER
tain restrictions, during her life time, after
which it reverts to the children.
think the citizens of Washington, George
town, Alexandra and other sections of your
latitude, must very soon discover the value of
an Independent penny paper like the Star
To-day's number exhibits an imposing ap-
pearance, and gives to its readers an amount
VI liS"s, ny duu OlHeIWlSc, WHICH,
without an afternoon journal like yours, would
sleep dormant until the following morning
am not alone in regretting that Governor
Lowe has condescended to enter into news
paper controversy. The Clipper has a right
to say what it pleases, but as Governor of the
State of Maryland, Mr.. Lowe has mistaken the
true taste to attempt vindication of his ex-
elusive and undisputed prerogatives As q
/ private citizen, he would have been applaud
ed for repeling the imputation I am told
that Connor, the youth under sentence of
death, has no wish to escape the just expiration
of his offence.
large number of our merchants have gone
to the various watering places, and business
is consequently rather dull. Flour is firmer
under the Arabia's news, but doubt if it will
advance much. Stocks are irmer; Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad shares 72.. This is slight
decline since yesterday. '.RoDER1cK"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14

the councils of the nation. The idea that
we can long have prosperous foreign
commerce carried onin American bottoms
without Navy adequate for its protec-
ton, credits the governments of Europe,
our commercial rivals, with an inclination
in any case to do justice with the full
knowledge that we are incapable of pro-
tecting our rights, should they invade
them. He who credits those governments
with any such intentions, must shut out
from his memory all the leading facts in
volved in the history of the dealings of all
of them with other nations.
Posi- OFFICE STAMPED ENvELopEs.-A
correspondent of the Star says:
1t has been announced that these envelopes
will be furnished at So 20 cents per hundred
for those stamped for single postage, the charge
being for envelopes alone fire for a ccnt. Now
II want to obtain dollar worth, I get thir-
ty-one. and hence pay seven cents for that
number of envelopes, which is at the rate of
more than tacemty-tvo and r half cents per
hMndrea Now where does this excess 90 ?
Into the Treasury or into the pockets of the
Postmasters? Will you or the Department
enlighten us on this subject, XVI
Welearn, oninquiry, that these stamped
envelopes are sold at the post offices for
the most part in packages of $50 at $500,
50 at SLIGO, and Is at 80 cents. If our
correspondent had therefore been content
to buy either 100, so, or IS he would not
have been shaved in his purchase. 1t is
the habit in all post Offices to cause the
customer, not the office, to lose the frac-
ton when exact change cannot be made.
The propricty of this will be obvious on
recollecting that, otherwise, loss of the
Postmaster would in the aggregate be
considerable from this cause. We fancy
that in the particular case to which our
correspondent refers, there was some mis-
take in making change-that's all.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14

UA perfect Dazuerreotype of deceased
or absent friends is moro Precious relic than
gold or silver; but where to obtain one pos
sessing all the attributes Of perfection, is the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say, without hesitation, go to WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius. and extensive
experience, combined with improved facili-
ties in the way of Instruments, lights, &c,
precudes the possibility of an inferior Dor !.
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment, where the of portraits of hundreds
Of dead and living celebrities can be exam
ined. Daguerreotypes taken in every style
Stereoscopic, Crayon, and imitation postel.-
also, specimens of the beautiful art of Crys-
talotyping. N 29
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
PAINTING. PAINTING!! PAINTING :

A LII persons wishing 10 get painting d,nrc
. cheap aud warranted 4 good job, ,g,;l 4, ne
time II. w. HAMILTON, one sf the firm of IIt:a
hton Kinds, Paint Stare. i>lOud Hail. is now rlt-
pared To do all kinds OF HOUSE SIGN and oRNi
MENI3l, PAINTING, GLAZEING and PAPER
done m the neatest style. Will furnish
builders with ready glazed sash as cheap as they can
be bought elsewhere
n; H. HotlIng but the best materials used or ry
worh, ana feel confident that I car do work
cneapef tilan any Painte, 80 :t:C District Try &c
and see for yourselves
All orders promptly attended 10 by leaving nnilcc
al our St"fe, '-land Hall, corner OF 9th street and
Virginia avenue "'N
%o good Joumeymrn Painters wanted. Nome
D'lt The best workmen need apply 40 -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
G. s. McELFRESH,
Under the National Hotel.

VI ic flltSI BRANDS OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
II ESPECTFULLY invites the citizens of Wash
~ nlgton to an examination of his stock. a,nopr
which Will be found the following celebrated manu-
factories:
BEN FRANKLIN; EMPIRE CITY;
CONSOLATION; ELLABERINTO;
NEGCERIBAS; PRABUCOES;
Ell EBRO; PRANSADO CONSLELO:
REGALIt LONDRE ABEZA; LA INDIA;
ESLA ebay; LA FIRNIEZA.
REGALlAS, of the choicest kind at $3.50 per
thousand
CHEWING TOBACCO, of the best quality, from
'iic MUS ceicpt"Ied manufactures. lli-lm.
A UNIT HARRIET BEECHER STOWE!
~ My Old Kentucky Home, good night
Yes us true that thy Katy now is sleepinr
Ida May, companion to Lilly Dale
Nlllie'> Oh the dark blue sea
Ely Way; The Old Arm Chair
on for Baltimore; Lilly CLYDE
The Murmuring Sea, Duet
The Midnight Moon Duet
My Home, My Happy Home
Song OF Home
Vandalla Waltz; lIeliotrnpe Waltz
Ana a variety OF new Polkas. and Schottischcs
JUST received al WlMER'S Stationery,
Music and Fancy Store, 9th street
jy li-3t+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-14
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. july 10, 1853

4 His Excellency John Tyler is
among the company at present at this delight
full watering place His health is exceeding
ly feeble. indeed; increasing age is at length
affecting him sadly;-Nevertheless, his spirits
are exceedingly cheerful, and his conversa-
tional powers have lost none of their former
brilliancy. He is shortly going to try the eff
feet Of the air in the mountains OF Virginia
on his health by direction of his favorite ply
stefan OLD DOMINION.