davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Cultivation of Celery.

The following directions for the cul-
tivation Of this excellent article, (Which
we find in an exchange paper, uncredi-
ted, are in the main correct; but We
have known good Celery made from
seed sown as late rs June, in this eli
mate. 1t should be on the table of
every reader Of the Cultivalor, during
the winter and spring months, and we
hope to sec more attention paid to its
cultivation hereafter:
Very early in the spring. ii'he frns,
is out of the ground, prepare small
bed oflight, rich earth, in q warm shell
tered situation, in which the seed must
be sown for an early crop. Break the
mould very fine, as the seed is small,
and rake the surface even; sow the
seed, but not too thickly, and cover
with light rich mould, about a quarter
Of an inch deep. The pants should be
kept thin ing the seed bed and picked
out when fit upon surface Of fresh
earth, we'll manured. They should be
watered and shaded until they take
root; and in drawing from the seed
bed, let some ofthe strongest plants
remain, to be put out for an early
drill. They should be planted ont be-
fore they become too strong; and, if
they have acquired large ball Of
earth and roots, these and the strag-
Cling leaves on the sides should be
cut away, in part, before planting out
to remain.
Trenches must he made early in
summer (20th June) for the carly, and
month later for the main crop, at
four and half or five feet distance, a
foot broad, and a foot deep. At the
bottom lay four inches Of well rottcd
dung, digging it in, or placing over it
covering of three inches Of rich
earth, raked even, in which the plants,
now about six inches high, must be
planted six inches apart, taking care to
remove oil the side-shools. In hot
weather, the planting should be in the
evening, and a liberal supply Of water
be administered. When the sun is
powerful, they should be shaded until
they take root, which will assist in
keeping the soil moist.
AS the plants begin to grow, hoe
them on each side, and between them,
with q small hoe; and as they further
increase in growth, proceed to earth
and blanch them; in doing which, the
soil to be used should be in a pulvor
ICED state and prepared properly with
spade. The stalks of the outside
leaves should be kept close up, to pre-
vent the earth from getting between
tho stems of the outside lcaycs and the
inner ones; for if it be above to get
there, it checks the plant and makes
the Celery bad. A little earth may
be added every week or ten days, ac-
cording as the crop advances, always
leaving about six inches of the leaves
above the surface of the soil. PaIticri
lar attention should be paid in carthi &
up, that the soil be dry, otherwise it is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

A New MEDIuM.-A gentleman
was met in the street, The other night,
who had evidently taken in two much
OF the ardent for convenient storage.
and was rather unquietly resting him
self against u lamp post, when an nc
quaintnncc came along and observed
that the afflicted individual had on
new orercoat. "WeIl, Bob" said he,
"guess you've been indulging ina new
ovcrcoat."
Coat y replied Bob, giving hat a
knock back, and cndeavoring to ges-
ticulnte, this amt u cont
'i>tlta coat, ch Well, Bob, what
is it 2"
Bob elevated himself to tottcrng
perpendicular, and exclaimed, 'Ths
here amt accoa-t, it's spir-
II wrapper"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

Aneeaotes ofea Soldier Of Genl. Jack,
.son.-A Louisiana paper publishes an
anecdote of Genl. jackson and one of
his soldierss which is two good to be
lost, as follows: ,f.
CATER the battle Of New. Orleans,
Lacoste, warm fried of General
Jackson, desired all introduction to
Commodore Barron, and for that REQ
son he went to General Jackson to get
letter of Recommendation or intruduc-
tion, which the old General checrfully
gave him, in his usually frank manner,
Lacoste, however, did not present the
letter, and one of his friends, who hap
pcncd to know of the circumstance,
asked him what he did with it. lie
replied he had it in his pocket, 'and by
gar says he, 4 would not give the re-
commentator of old Jackson TO see
forty commodorcs j.
The letter was very fattering one,
and to this day is in the possession OF
the Locostc family"
On seeing this, the New -orlcansDsl-
ta adds similar one of Major Dcvc-
zac- He was an applicant for Office
under Mr.. Polk. Meeting Gen. Arm
strong at Washington, he Immediately
inquired after the health Of his old
commander
"He is toierably WELL" was the re-
ply Of Gen. Armstrong, "and his last
wards to me, before parting, were
Tell Col. Polk not to forget my old
friend, Major Dcvezac.
"Did he say that q eagerly inquired
the gallant veteran.
eyes, he did," responded General A
"Then," exclaimed the enthusiastic
creole, " the office may go to the D-l
| wouldn't give the pleasure of being
SO spoken Of by such man for all tho
Offices in the gift Of the President.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

FRENCH FAsu1oNs.--Among the
novelties described by the millinery
correspondents of the press, We
note one that we think must be quite
taking: straight fur pelerinc, called
a Zephyr, or Scvignc. A fur Zc-
phyr! Forty inches long, and eight
wide, tapering off in two tails, like
a fork. Then comes the 5oyeur
avenement cloak; velvet, straight in
front, and rounded behind, and Gov.
cred entirely with three rows of
guipure lace, ten inches deep. The
second row forms kind Of a sleeve,
the armhole opening under it, the
lace thus falling over the hand; the
two rows Of the lace end, one at the
shoulders the other extending down
the side to the edge of the mantle;
row Of guipure galloon, sprinklcd
with jet. heads the lace.
Gentlemen in Paris, says the
chronicle VIC have been drawing on,
do not any more wear stiff, high era
vats. The most fashionable are not
more than an inch and half
wide;saome Of the very yvnnS gen
tlcmen turn down the shirt collar ov-
cr the cravat, thus leaving the throat
exposed. In most cases, when Il
white cravat is worn, the shirt col
lar does not appear; although the
wrist,banl of the shirt is sufficiently
wide to fall over the hand.
The toilette Of the new Empress is
described in glowing terms, by the
fashion-mongcls. rs superb, and as
being particularly "wcll adapted to
the style Of her extraordinary beau
ty." She created quite buzz Of
admiration, it seems, one evening, on
entering the royal box at the Oh era,
thus attircd:
"lIer robe was Of ruby,colorcd
velvet, contrasting with the dazzling
whitcncss Of her skin; the corsa.c
low and decorated with diamonds of
great brlliallcy: riricre of, diam.
onds encirclcd her throat. Her
light auburn hair was drawn of the
forehead la Mcllicis, tastcfuIly ar
ranged with flowers: bows of ribbons
and diamonds"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
.p q q Y & u
The following excellent parody on "The
Destruction Of Sennacherib," is clipped
from the California EL D0rado Neles:

The following excellent parody on "The
Destruction of Sennacherb," is clipped
from the California Ell Dorado Nevs:
The ssGrccnhorns.''
J; The .Gfeenhorng came down like the wolf ON
s9sS;3e9I the fold, = = 81 htsjth
8 To the land that was said to be tcepiny with
gold,
And the CLEAN of their washrnns like comets
Flashed bright DER our gu!chcs, our canyons
and bars.
Like the leaves Of tic forest when summer 10
green,
That host in the month of October was seen
Like the leaves Of the forest when Autumn
:55 ~. hath blown,
That host in, December was scattered and
'Sas strown.
I For the Fiend of the S,o,m" spread Ills
Ss 4, s.. wings OH the blast,
And min al his bidding came sudden and fast,
And the waters were raised till cuch creek wns
go 5:-S5,@S - aflood,
And provisions went up on account Of the mud.
And there lay tile tools they had bought upon
:, trust .sa
Each wash.pan and.crow-bar all covered with
rust
And there lay each Grcenhorn coilcd up in his
His,pork.barrcl empty, his money all spent.
And the victims themselves were quite loud in
their wall,
And the merchants who sold upon credit iurnod
pale;
And tlioye who prayed hardest for rain at tho
first,
Were now by their comrades mort bitterly
So cursed.
In vain they rrospccted each dreary ruvinc--
In vain they explored where no White man had
I!Y been;
, Tho riches they fondy expected to clasp.
Like the will.U'-thc wisp, eludcd their grasp
And some of the Grcenhorns resolved upon
flight,
And pamosed the ranch in q desperate plight;
While those who succeeded in reaching tho
E.fg<. town,
Confessed they were done most decidedly Jro,0a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
How many Pounds In a Bushel.

Of wheat, sixty pounds.
Of shelled corn, tiity.six pounds.
Of corn on the cob, seventy pounds.
OF rye, fifty.six pounds.
Of oats, thirty.six pounds.
OF barley, forty pounds.
OF potatoes, sixty pounds,
Of bran, twenty pounds.
OF clover-sccd, sixty pounds.
Of timothy-sced, forty-6ye pounds.
OF hcmp-seed, forty.four pounds.
Of buchwhcst, fitey-two pounds.
Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Of castor beans, forty.six pounds.
Ofdricd peaches, thirty-three pounds.
Of dried apples, twenty.four pounds.
Of onions, fifty-seven pounds.
Of salt, fifty pounds.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
apt to rot the plants, and render. them

apt to rot the plants, and render them
unfit for use.
For the autumnal cop, the white is
superior i'll flavor, but the red is said
by some to be better calculated for
standing through the winter. If long
and hard frosts be apprchended, n
quantity of celery should be taken up,
and laid in bed of sand or light earth,
in shade Or ccllal; for when the
ground is deeply frozen, it is SOM
times impossible to get it out without
tearing it to pieces, and it may be kept
very well for several weeks in cellar.
,SouMern CMltivatOr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
.-s1,~.ss-np---.-
Sr. AUGUSTINE. March

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 2G.
a WuIRLwlND.-As the blow came
up on tuesday morning last, about
noon, a whirlwind came from the West.
and passed just above the Fort, con-
tinuing its course towards the East
1t prostratcd some fences, and essen.
tally used up several boats, the pilot
boat among the number. Some ofthe
boats were carried in the air more than
a hundred yards, and dashed on the
ground. 1t was fortunate that it's
course was not through the city, as loss
OF l'fe and most serious damage might
have ensucd. City.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Encourage Home Manufac.
tureS,

TIlE Subscriber, grateful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him, takes this method of informing the people
oi Sumter AMI the adjoining Districts that he
sti!l continues To carry on the CARRIAGE f. and
HARNESS MAKING business in all lis vnri.
ols branches, at his stand in Bishopvilc, S G..
He Is making large additions to his Establish
mcni, so as TO enable him Ia manufacture every
thing wanted, in his line, AT the shortest notice,
and in style Of workmanship equal To any in
the Southern States. lie has III his employ cx.
Icricnccd workmcn, and is well supplied viii,
the best seasoned timber; also with Trimmings
and NlountingS of the latest style.
All new work done in his line will be war
raned II months and repaired without charge
If it lnil in that time. He will do repairing at
The shortest notice, and in any person living
al distance should want repairing done, if they
will write TO that effect, he will send for the
job, and return it when done.
JAS. w. AMBROSE.
NB.-Eis TERMS are rs reasonable as any
person could expect.
Bishopvillc, S. G., March Q, 1852. 2O-ly
sgs' Black River Watchnan will copy Six
months. J. w. a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
NPuT THAT IMpUnENT RASr

"PUT THAT IMpuDENT RASCAL
Our While the congregation we're
collected at church on certain oc.
casion, an old, dark, hard featured
skin-and bone individual was seen
vending his way up the side and
taking his seat near tho pulpit. The
officiating minister was one of that
class who detcsted written sermons,
and as for prayers he thought that
they ought to be the natural out.pour-
ings Of the heart. After the SIM.
ing was concluded, the house as usual
was called to prayer. The genius
we have introduced did not knccl,
but leaned his head devotionally on
the back Of his pew. The minister
began b., saying.
"Father Of all, in every age, by
saint and by savage adored.' y
"Popc,' said in q low but clear
voice, near old hard features.
The minister, after casting an in
diSnant look in the direction OF he
voice, continued, "Whosc throne sit.
ting on the adamantinc hills Of Para.
disc"
"MiIton," again interrupted
the voice.
The minister's lips quivercd for
a moment, but recovering himself, he
began, "Wc thank thee, most graci.
GUS father, that we are permitted
once more to assemble in thy name,
While others equally mcritorious, bu,
less favored, have been carried be.
yond that bourne from whence no
returns.
4" Shakespeare Interrupted the voice.
This was tco much. "Pnt that
rascal out" shouted the
minister.
Original, CALCULATED the voice in
the same calm but provoking man.
ler.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

/loRTUREs OF TIE FEMALE SEX
Ab"uta hundred years ago Il lady
went about with shoes :hal raised her
heels three inches above the floor, and
threw her whole person out oft prop
er balance occas"ning Of course, n
severe strain upon certain muscles, at
tended by constant pain. a little la
ter, tower Of hair pomatrrn, -four,
pins and pinncrs, had been reared ON
the head, such rs an in1ui>ilor might
have considered himself very inccni
Gus in dvvising. In more recent times
we have cen the entire sex submitting
to torture in the waist, with an equal
degree Of magnanimity. Or, taking
the form OF some monstrous prolunga.
ton of skirts the fair martyrs act as
scaVenSerS upon every street in which
they promenade. In a form Of bonnet
for sumner wear the front comes only
to about an inch behind the forehead.
S" as to leave the face fully exposed to
the attacks Of the sun. A great mum.
Der find il absolutely Indispensable to
add to this abbrcviation Of u bonnet Il
sort of supplement of silks, called AN
ugly" a couple of inches added is
the bonnet itself would serve the end
Chnnbers, JoUrnol
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
G@OG Temper.

ahere's not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
'Tis worth more than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gan'd year;
1t lends the day anew delight,
'Tis virtues tirmcst shield,
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may Weld.
1t maketh poverty content
To sorrow whispers peace,
1t has gift from heaven sent
For mortals to increase.
1t meets you with smile at morn,
1t lulls you to repose,
A flower for peer and pleasant born,
AN everlasting rose.
a charm to Danish grief away,
: To snatch the frown from care,
Turn tears to smiles, makes dulncss gay
Spread gladnesa every where
And yet 'tisNsheapas as summer dew,
That gems the .lily's breast,
A talisman for ]oSe, as true
AS ever man possessed.
Az smiles the rainbow through the cloud
When threatening storms begins
AS music mid the tempests loud,
That still its sweet way wins
As springs an arch across the tide,
Where waves conflicting foam,
So comes this seraph to our side,
This angel Of our home.
What may this wondorous spirit be-,
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright divinity!
Good temper-nothing more
Good temper tits the choicest GIFT
That woman homcward rings;
And can the poorest peasant lit
To bliss unknown TO kings.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
INV NMRN MMNM y

rms Is tho most difficult Worm to destroy of
I'll that intest the human system, it grows 10 an
almost indeiinitc izis n hco,sf..e 30 cS;!ed ur.;,
iasteacd 10 the ln;estii,es and Stcmnc eficting
tue iicalth so sadly as to cause ST. Fi,us Dance,
Fits, &c., that those n fllicted seldom il eve.
suspect that it Is Tape Worm Fastening them to
au early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, 4
very energetic treatment must be pursued, it
would therefore be proper to take to Of my
Liver Pills so rs TO remove all ohslructions that
the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must I've taken in doses of , Tablespoon-
iuls 3 times n day, these directions followed
have never been known TO fnil in curing the
most obstinate case of Y0pc lN.rm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE The fol-
lowing circumstance occurred to Mrs.
Barry, at the toHn of North Wal
sham. in the county OF Norfolk. in the
year l73S, whilst representing The
character of Ca!isla. in the Fair pcn.
tent, in Il barn. In Tia" last act of,hc
tragcry, where CaIis'a lays her hand
on the skull, Mrs. Barry, who played
the part, was seized with an involunta-
ry shuddcring; she tcIl ON the stage.
and was Instantly conveyed to her lod-
SlnSs, aud during the night her illness
continued, the but following day, when
sufficiently recovered to be able to
CONVERGE, she sent for the stage keeper
and mxiously inquired if he could
tell her trcIn whence he procured the
skull used the preceding night. lie
replied, ''hc procured it from the scx-
ton, who informed him it was the skull
OF one Norris, ~ player, who II years
before was buried in an obscure corn
cr Of the church yard. That same Nor
rls was this lady's first husband. The
poor woman never recovered the
shock. She died in six weeks.
Retrospective Journal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
JeWelrV ! JeWelrY II

Having just returned from Charleston,
the subscriber has already ON hand, ahd is
now receiving, neat and well selected
stock of
Watches, Clocks 81 ,Beyyclry.
OF all descriptions, which he viii sell at a
very moderate profit.
s-E7 Come on Ladies and Gentlemen.
and examine for yourselves. a call is all
ask. G. Il. MASON.
Nov - 1852 3-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CuARI ESnDN S q

THE GREAT MALL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurcns-st. daily at 3, p. Iii. after the
arrival OF the Southern cars, via WILL
MINGTON, N. c., from which point
two daily trains arc dispatched at s \. NJ;
and 2P NJ; The s o'clock only connecting at
Weldon with The lines 10 Petersburg,
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Ph;la-
dcplia, and Ncw-York. The public is
respectfully informed that the steamers OF
these lines, are in first rate condition, and
are naviratrd by well known and cx-
pcr!cnced commanders; The Rail Roads
are in fine order, Uhc Wilmington
and Weldon. as well rs the Seabourd
and Roanokc having recently been rcIaid
with heavy TraiD thereby securing both
safety and despatch. BY these routes
passengers awaiting themselves OF the
FIRST TRAIN may reach Baltimore in
40 hours. Philadelphia in 45 hours, and
New fnrk in 80 l-2 hours; and by the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal
'timore III 80 hours, PhiEtssE!phia in 81
hours, and New York IN I'll 4-2 hours.
Through tickets can alone be had from
f.. WlNSi.ON, Agcn, oi the Wilmington
and Raleigh Raii Road Company. al the
Office OF The Company, foot ui Lnnrens
street, Charleston, S. C., to whom please
apply.
March %, 1872 22-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
The Corn Exchange,
Thomas
O,C0 N NOR.

Who keeps constantly on hand lot of
DOMESTICS ut the lowest rates. GRO
CERES at Charleston prices for cash
Bacon, Lard, Hams. Butter and large sup
ply OF ,hc best CIGARS and TOBACCO-
which he will sell cheaper than auy mcr-
Chant IN town, also just received 40 barrels
North Carolina -four.
Jan. 18th, 1858 l2--lv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

When a lady is crossing a muddy
street, it is entirely out of order for a
male bipcd to look at her. II is rude
may it is impudcnt, unless she is q
Bloomer, or has uncommonly pretty
feet and nice clean stockings.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

sN" Gen. Lane said one dav
at indianapolis, in his speech after
dinner, that he was TOO jul for uucr-
ance.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

EFFECTS OF DRAINAGE.--All the
rains that fall upon our fields must
cither be carried away by natural or
artificial drainage; or, having thor.
ouyhly saturated the soil on which
it falls, be left upon the surface to
be carried otfby evaporation. Now,
every gallon of water thus carried off
by evaporation, requires as much
heat as would raise five and q half
gallons from the freezing to the
boiling point. Without going to ex-
treme cases, the great effects of the
heat thus lost upon vegetation can.
not fail to be striking, and I have
frequently found the soil of q field
we'll drained higher in temperature
from 10 to Is degrees than that of
another field which had not been
drained, though in every other re-
spect the soils were similar. have
observed the effects of this on the
GROWN: crop, and I have seen on
ly one, Il much inferior crop on the
nnderdra:ned field, but that crop har.
vested fully three weeks after the
other, afFsSsSE2ss3sseltling in of unset
tied weassiS ~ D; shat crop deteri.
grated stpt in value. -
Ag. Soc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

An English writer says there is no
policy Iik" noitencss, it is The best
hing in tic world, either to get good
name or to supply the want Of it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
EaobcIaa:.ck,> g.iycr Pills.


NO part oi The system Is more liable To disease
Than The LIVER, il serving Us iiItcrcr to puri-
iy The blood, or giving the proper secretion 10
The bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver
effects The other important parts Of the system,
and results variously, in Liver Complaint,
Ja'mdicc, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore
watch every symptom that might Indicate
wrong action of The Liver. These Pills being
composed of Roors and PLANTS furnished bY
unturc Ia heal the sick Namely, LIST. An EX-
rECToRANr, which augrnetls the secretion from
Ill" Pulmonary mucous membrane, or prumoi 2
the discharge of sccrclcd matter. 2nd, An Al
RENATivE, which changes i'll some incXplica-
bic and inscnsiOc manner the certain morbid
action OF the system. 3rd, 4 Tonic, which
gives tone and strength To the nervous system,
renewing health and visor 10 all parts of the
body. iIh, \ CATHARTIc, which acts in per-
feet harmony with the other ingredients, and
operating on the Bowels, and expelling the
whole mass OF corrupt and vitialcd matter, and
purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health.
~0 UoonAa alo9o
ion will find these Pills m invaluable medi-
cine III many complaints to which you sub
rct. In obs,ructons either total or partial, they
have been found ofincs,imablc benefit, restoring
their functional arrangements to n healthy nc
ton, purifying the blood and other fluids so
cilccinaily toput TO flight all complaints which
may arise from tcEuc Irregularities, as head
ache, giddiness, dimncss OF sight, pain in the
side, back, DC.
None genuine unless signcdJ n. IIopENsAcK.
all others being base Imitation.
PRICn-EA en- 25 CTS
az Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers desirous of becoming Agents must ad
dress the Proprietor, j. n. IIOBENSACK, +,
Philadelphia, Pa
For sale by all Druggists and Merchants in
the u. S.
p. NJ. COHEN, Charleston, Wholesale Agent
for tho State.
August 10Th, 1852 42-ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Notice.
FACTORS * COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
4 ACCOlINODA I'ION WHARF,

All persons having demands against the
estate Of Choscl Weeks, deed, VII hand
ihcm N duy aites,ad as he NV directs,
11d ! hos indebted 20 the same viii
lake payment 10
F. WEEKS, Ex'or.
Feb. 18th, 1853 l6-2m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
NOice

ALL personssaro forwaFncd trading with or
trusting my VITO, ANNA VI. DEAN, on my
account, asshe has lcftlay bed and boa I'd with,
out cause or provocstlon.
March s,h, 1858 lg-ft