davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-17

a VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE
- RESIDENCE ON 18TH, BETWEEN RI = .,,
AND MARSHALL STREETS, FOR SALE Tsi
subscribers authorized to sell that YER d.lie
private residence on the western side ot }2, sos
now in the occupancy of Mr. A. s. Lee Ths
fronts 43 feet runs back log feet to an alIev %
wiae. Inc house has been built only about yesr.
Je Its G0DDIN L. APPHRsoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-17

a. SIX COTTAGES FOR RENT
III The six besutifui and lately finished Co,,.,..
corner OF Marshall and 18th streets are for rsnS =
Ihey contain seven rooms each, six OF which bsr.
hre places To good an permanent tenants ths rs,
will be made moderate. ''e 'e6s
je7 TOLERd COOK A,..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-17
P ACK E T-B o A T
5PLOuGH.ROY For CANTON

Secretary and Treasurer r. l. p Railroad Co.
lie 6-TuThGStl5Jy 1900 ---.-sE %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

ANON the humorous blessings conferred
on ciziilel ggmmunitics by chemistry ap.
piled 10 domestic purposes, we know Of no
instance in which IL i moro likely to prove
gilmore value than in the cheap preparation
Of new milk by concentrating all of its nu-
tritivc properties into onc-cighth of the nat
ural volume Of milk, and placing the article
in a condition 10 be preserved without the
slightest chang"in its chemical or a'imonta-
~ qualities. About soycn-eighlhs of new
milk Is pure water, IN which is natural curd
or cheese, iis butter and sugar are equally
held IN solution. To separate aud remove
all this water, and not change any Of Tie
solids in the process, has long been desidsr-
alum with men who have studied 10 apply
science TO domestic affairs This is now
done in Orange county in this state, by add.
ing % lbs Of Stuart's white sugar to liz lbs
| of milk, and ~ trivial portion Of bicarbo-
nate Of soda, tcaspoonlul, merely enough
to insure the neutralizing Of any acdi,y,
which in the summer season Is exhibited
even few minutes after milking, although
, lmpcrccptiDle to the organ OF taste
The sweet milk is poured into pans Of en-.
amclcd iron, standing in warm water heated
by steam. The temperature Of the water
which cyaporatcs the milk is regulated by
the constant use Of thermometer AltCr
being solidilicd at low heat, the milk is
pressed into one or two pound masses like
small brick, aud closely onyclopcd in tin foil
to exclude the air. Dissolved in pure water,
this solid milk sends up rich cream, andre
tains both its curd and natural sugar I'M
changed. The amount Of loaf sugar added
to preserve the milk appears to be larger
than is desirable for many persons use no
sugar in tea and coffee, where either milk OF
cream is taken. For supplying the wants of
all that go to sea, and rs an article of COM
mcrcc, concentrated pure milk viii he in
I great request. II is natures most beautiful
and nutrcious food. - Hochestcr a. ~ .lm-
ericdH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
Important and Exciting from Utah,
LETTER PROM \. W. BABBIT.

Great Salt Lake City, September %, 1854
Believing that the summary of the news
in this territory would be of interest to your
many readers, | beg leave 10 state that from
all appearances We are about to be merged
into general lHdianwar.
On the 10th day Of the present month,
two Utah Indians were publicly executed
near this city, having been legally tried in
the United States Court and condemned
to death for the murder of two young boys
in Cedar Valley.
Many of their tribe were in and around the
city, and although they admitted that they
deserved hanging, yet they objected to the
lnodc---to wit, hanging by the neck. fhCy
Immediately commenced their ,lcprcdaiions
by way OF retaliation.
About the same time a war party of the
Snakes came into the city in pursuit of the
Ltahs, who had stolen large number of
their horses. They pursued them TO Provo
city, and in the suburbs Of the city attacked
them and killed and wounded several They
then rctrcatcd, but were pursued by the
Utahs, and had another battle at Battle Creek
in which the Snakes were victorious. The
Snakes then came into the city exhibiting
the scalps of the Utahs on poles, and had a
war dance the same night. The Utahs seem
to think that the Snakes were urged on by
the whites.
We learn also that the Snakes and Shains
have had fight, in which thirty of the
Snakes were killed. We see nothing before
us but Indian difficulties. The difficulties
at Fort Laramie you have no doubt had the
correct account Of
Col Steptoc has taken up his quarters
here for the winter lie has some three or
four companies under his command. We
trust that they will be useful to the country
while they stay, and relieve the citizens of a
great tax that has hung over them for many
years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

We could bear the wh'e, abolition, and
know nothing victory q. the recent election
in Illinois, such as It is, with entire equanm-
ity-indccd, we could rejoice in the prospect
Of so rich fund of amust ment as must re-
suit from the inevitable family jars among
the many digcordant factions that make up
the present opposition to the democratic
party, when they come to divide the spols,
were it not for The very serious calamity
which it threatens, of the loss OF Gen. Shields
in The l. ). senate. There is no man in H.
liHois-and We say it with full appreciation
Of the talent in which the prairie state so
richly abounds--that can fiji his place OF
commanding talent, of great industry and
perseverance, enlarged views, and of the
warmcst and most generous impulses, he is
one Of those rare and pure men ofwhom our
history affords butfyw examples, and only in
such honored names as those of Carroll, a
Hamilton, King, Monroe, Macon, and their
noble compeers. We are led to these re-
marks BY an extract which we cut from a
late speech Of the Hon. John NJ Clayton, OF
Delaware, to \ convention ofknow nothings.
In reply to inquiries relative to the fitness OF
foreigners for Office, Mr.. c. made the sub
joined observations
81 give you an example, sir, to illustrate
my meaning. There is James Shields, of II.
linos, now a candidate for reelection in that
State to the Senate Of the United States.
have been a Wing always, and he is Dem,
ocrat. lam native and he is On lrishman
by birth. do not know what his religion
may he, but | suppose he is a Catholic, and
am a Protestant II | had a hundred votes
for Senator from Illinois, iwou.d cast then
ali for James Shields He is a statesman, {
patriot, and, ia my opinion, one of the bcs
men in the Senate "Such man." addet
Mr.. Clayton, ais an honor to any station h,
may hold, and should grievc to learn that
he is not TO return to the body Of which h,
has been so useful and valuable member
| Troy Daily Times
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

The TrRF.-A trotting match came off
over the Union Course, Long Island, on Sat
urday last, between Frank Forester and
Sontag-two mile heats in harness. Frank
won the match, taking the second and third
heats. Time 5.l5t, 5.ll. The New York
II, raid, speaking of the race, says:
"Thc time made beats anything that we
ever remember at this season Of the year; in
fact, IA third heat never has been made in
oil before. The time of Sontag's first heat
us given 10y the judges-5.o7 --is two seconds
quicker than Lady Sullolk's best time, and
equal to Ripton's famous performance on the
Hunting Park Course, Philadelphia. The
outside timers made this heat 505---two
seconds icss-which would briug it within
one second of Lady Moscow's best time
But, taking into consideration the heaviness
of the track, and the unGvorable weather
Sontag's performances on Saturday after
noon far eclipscs them ALL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
House Of Repre.en.atires

Alexander, Pulaski and thion-F. NJ.
Rawlings. d
Pope, Hardin and Massac---G NJ, Gray
Williamson and Johnson--Wm. j. Al
len.
Gallatin and Saline - Iii c. d
Franklin and Jackson--Thomas ~
Sans.
Randolph-Jamcs c. Holbrcok%
Washington and Perry. T.. Ilosmcr II
Jefferson, Marion and llamilton--T h.
Tanner d, Hugh Gregg. Il
Wabash and White--Saml H. Martin. d
Wayne and Edwards--C. G. Hopkins. d
Monroc-Wm r. Morrison.
st. Clair-Wm, c. Kinney d, a. H..
Trapp d
Clinton and Bond-James " Bradford d
Madison-IIcnry 5. Baker d, Geo. T. Al
len. d
Fayette and EiIirghnm Presley Funk
houscr Il
Clay, Richland and Jaspcr--F D. Pres
ton
Lawrence and Crawford-Randolph
Heath Il
Clark-Thomas B. Mcclure
Cumberland and Shelby-S. W. Mou-
ton. d
Montgomery and Christan--IIenry Rich
mond d
Macoupin--G. II. Holiday 4
Jersey and Calhoun. =. McCrillis. d
Grcenc-James u. Purslcy. Il
Edgar-Dudley McCain. d
Coles and Moultrie-Albcrt G.. JONES'
Sangamon--A Abraham Lincoln 5. T. Lo-
gan.t
Morgan and Sco.t-lnaa r. Bennett d,
II. \. BroYnc.
Pike and BROWNE. L. Nishee d, iona
than Dearborn. n
Adams-Eli sceborn q. II. V. Sullivan. r.
Schuylcr-John r. Richmond. d
Hancock-George Walker d
McDonough.-Lcwis H. Waters
Futon-A G. Babcock,* w. \. Cline. d
Cass and Mcnard-S. u. Masters It
Mason arrt f.0guu==.I. t. / HrkT%
u--on Do..:'1, f;.i. ""a Champaiqn-
Henry c. Johns
Vcrlnilion-Samucl Hoffman,
McLean-John F.. McClun.+
Tazewell-IIcnry RibletT
Henderson and Warrcn-W IN. C. Rice
Peoria and Stark-Hcnry \. Grove T.
j. Henderson,
Marshall, Woodford and Putnam--Robcrt
Boal.*
La Sale, Livingston and Grundy-Davd
Strawn,7 +. S. Day.
Kcndall-Alanson X. Wheeler
Iroquois, VIII, Du Page and kankakcc--
F. 0. lIills,* G. u. 4. Parks John Strunk.F
Kane and De Kalb--Wm. Patten,T Benz.
Hackney
Bureau-Owcn Lovcjoy."
Mercer, Henry and Rock lsland-Wm. N.
Lee
Lee and Whitesidc Miles 5. lIenry.*
Ogle-Danicl j. pinckney*
Carroll and 10 Davicss--Wm. II. Little, r
Porter Sargent
tephcnson--Thomas J. Turner
Winnebago--Wm Lyman
Boone and McIicDry--C. NJ. Willard and
Luther II. Lawrence
Lake-IIurlbut Swan
Cook-1st district-Robert II. Foss,*
Thomas Richmond.* Cd district-M. l..
Dunlap George T. Fosters
Knox-samuel W. Brown
The italic stands for democrats, the star
is for fusionists, whig or abolitionist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

The last accounts from Texas state that
the Governor has accepted the stock offered
by Messrs Walker, King ard associates as a
deposit to secure the Pacific Railroad con-
tract. The amount is 100000, In an
nouncing the fact the AgSijn .StGie Times re-
marks:
Judging from the Governors inquiries it
may be inferred he will take the view enter.
tanned by others, and deem the matter settled
by the act of the State Treasurer If such
be the case there is cause to congratulate
the peopls of,IeXas upon the final disposition
of a question oil vast Importance to them in
every point of view.
Up to this period We have discovered no
thing in the acts or bearing of the Pacific
Company TO impair confidence. We arr
convinced they are acting in good faith, anC
arc determined 10 build lne road in accord
ancc with the contract.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

The following from the st. Louis News, a
wing paper, is, VIC think, pretty fair spcci-
men of political party movements gcner-
ally:
WmG CENTRAL CoMNlTrEE-TuE WAGES
OF SrN.-Thc Wing Central Committee had
supper of Oysters anda Champagne, last
night at the Planters House. Glad they
are flush in funds. tits not long since ST
Louis mechanic, we learn, had to threaten
suit against the Committee to recover pay
ment for honest labor done.
The Chairman of the Central Committee
in opening the orgies of the night, stated
that the Committee had ",cOn Thousand
dottars' from 1t. Governor Price, betting on
the elections in August, and they had assem-
blcd to eat and drink the wages of this fla
grant violation Of the laws of the land and of
God The drinking was kept up late.
There are some Wings who were not in.
yitcd to that supper, and we are proud that
we are among the number of sighted ones
God help the Wing party when its leaders
riot in the fruits of violated law.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

Gen. Canobert's official report Of the bat.
tie Of Nov. ) is published in the Monitcur Of
the 18th. He says:
The Russian army, swollen by reinforce
mcnts from the Danube, as well as by the
combined reserves ofall the southern prov
inccs, and animated by the presence Of the
Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas, attacked
yesterday, Nov. s, the right of the English
position before Sebastopol.
The English army sustained the attack
with the most remarkable iirmness and so.
lidity. supported it by a portion of Gen
cral Bosquct's dvision-as well as by the
troops, which were nearest to the English
position.
The enemy, who far outnumbcrcd our
force, beat retreat, with loss estimated at
from 5000 to 5000 men.
The struggle lasted the whole day.
At the same time General Forcy was
forced TO rcpulsc sortie made by the garr-
son, and under his energetic command, the
enemy were driven back into the place, with
a loss of | 900 killed and wounded.
This brilliant day, which was not pur-
chased without considerable loss by the al
lies, does the greatest honor to our arms.
The siege continues with regularity.
(Signed,) CoNoBART.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
Enfnnean NeM..

The Baltic, which arrived at New York on
the eGth ult, with Liverpool dates 80 the
18th, bring very interesting and exciting in
telligcncc from the seat of war We avail
ourscive Of the condensation Of the Chicogo
Press:
The intelligence from Scbastopol is to the
9TH inst. Up that time the place had not
been taken by the allies, and there was hut
little prospect Of their doing so without the
aid Of large endorsements. Several severe
and bloody engagements had taken place,
the Russians sallying from the city in each
instance to attack the allies. The latter,
however were invariably compelled to retire
after great slaughter on both sides The
principal engagements were on the 9TH inst,
on which day the Russians made two sor-
ties. In repclling these attacks the hardest
fighting and the greatest slaughter that has
yet signalizcd the war took place; and al
though the allies remained masters of the
I field, still the victory was purchased so dear
ly that one or two more such would compel
them to raise the siege and cvacuatc the
Crimca.
| Under these circumstances, Generals Rag
! Ian and Canobert, the commanders in-chief,
have sent the most urgent demands for rein
torccmcnts. The haste manifested to trans
NIT TO the Crimca every available man, -
/ Briton, Frenchmcn and Turk-shOws the
| Importance attached to the demand Seven
first class steamers are taken up for instant
service, and others are wanted. The Gun.
ard steamer Alps lis withdrawn from the
berth for New York and sailed on Sunday,
the l lth for TOulon, to embark Frenchmcn.
The Cunardcr Europa would sail from I.v-
erpool on the 18th for Kingston, Ireland, to
ship draft from the few regiments yet left in
Ireland. The Pcninsular and Oriental Med
iterranean) Company notify that they have
received imperative orders to Withdraw from
the mail-servicc the steamers Gambia, Ripon,
Manila, Nubia, and Rajah, for immediate
renlorccments to the Crimca The steamer
Indiana, just arrived from New York, and
the West India Mail-stcamer Thames are al.
SO taken up.
The following are the particulars Of the
lighting on the 18th and 9TH inst, and tcle-
graphed to the London papers Of the 10th,
the day of the Baltic's sailing:
THE ATrAcR UPON THE ALLIES BY THE RUSSIAN
ARMY.
The London Times of the 18th gives the
following dispatch from Vicna, received by
Submarine and British Telegraph:
VIENNA. Monday eyp
The following is an cpitome of several
authentic dispatches of the 9Th from the
Crimca:
Early on the morning of the 9Th. the car.
rison Of Scbastopol and the army in the field
made n violent attack an tho r;,ht ,,;n, n,
the allied army. COMPOSED of the English
Foot Guards, and the Second Third and
Fourth Divisions.
seen. Rosnrct's divisio, ,dvoncod N u ,
support of the English. and subsequently,
other French troons un1cr Ccp C,pohor;
'NNf' '"1'i "N"' N"Hooett
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
51,937,5O5 G3,O55, IS;
Increase in 1864, 11,l17,542 pounds.

From THE COUNTRY. Concord Patriot
riyes the following account of the deception
practiced upon youth from the rural dis
tricts'' by an Irish woman at the recent Gre
at the "Crystal Palace" in Lincoln.st., Dos
ton. The Patriot says:
The hero of the story, on arriving at the
fire. found the inmates of the "Model Lodg.
inr House" in the utmost alarm, as they had
a Fight to bc---and, prominently among taoir
number, q lady, Who, with cradle in her
hands. ,vaued over the lower balcony of the
buildins, and shouted for assistance, "for
tho love of Godp Our friend has partiali-
ty for babies, and his innate sympathy with
these helpless creatures led him at once to
the assistance of the CLAIMANT dame. lie re.
ouesled her to drop the cradle as gently as
POSSIBLE into his arms She did so but the
process crushed his other hat into old age
That amounted to nothing in his estimation
at that moment; but, when he carefully
lowered the cradle, and found il to contain
instead of baby, a tin pail filled nith
Cyocleyy, the way he ripped out his wrath
was more remarkable for its emphasis than
for its classicallty. .-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

The Arctic REGIoNs.--The mosquitoes arc
more troublesome in the regions of perpetual
ice, than they are in hot ATTITUDES. Some Of
the officers Of the British sloop of war Trim
gonzales, from port Clarence, in behring's
Straits, say that Che mosquitoes were more
numerous than in Central America. They
inhaled them by lhe moathul, and could
H+t Tr+rr tti-t ' t-rJ-r1irtf or vT-Tr
over th,.r faces.
Tho natives arc exceedingly dolilc, and
very intelligent, but as are tho Eaguimaux
generally worry iazy. The only wood they
can procure Is tAat dufcd irom-no one
knows WAeTc--Out OF which By management
Of warua usas and whalpbonc, they con
triyc admirable spears and bows and arrows
ior killing the seal aud bear, which ami
mails lum their winter stock Of food. Du-
ring tic latter part Of the winter, they are
Nd,.~,d .lto'o OF oy.a.-5to NauVIi, ANA
then are even content to eat the hides OF an
imais, in which fare their dogs--a noble
looking brced-havc share. One mode
they have Of catching the bear is by piece
of frozen bluDbcr, in which is doubled Il
piece Of whaiebonc, The animal srccdiiy
swallows it--the blu5ber thaws, the whale
bone stretches, and the brute dies in agony,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

Ing human life. II, on the other hand, we
lost rs many men on the Cth as We did on
the preceding day, our forces must have re
tiredt to the heights Of Balaklaya, where they
may possiblybc able to await tho arrival of
reinforcemcuts A force Of 100000 men
posted on the hills south Of Scbast0pUl may
Withstand all the assaults of the combined
forces 81 the enemy, 50 long az they can keep
open their communications with the ullied
il,ct'
The same papers also complain Of the in.
action of the allied feet anchored before the
town. "W here was il, say they, ION the
! 9Th, but more particularly on the 9th, when
| the whole Russian force were engaged with
the land forces OF the Allies outside the
/ place. This was the moment for the flee t to
have tested wood against granite, with bet
ter prospect of success than Admiral Dun
das has had at any previous period of the
siege. But the fleet was not engaged with
batterie, and prabobly not in sight to deter
the enemy from attempting a combined at
/ tack upon our troops" Indeed the tone of
| the entire English press is indicative of OK
treme anxiety and great fears as to the re-
suit of the siege, and OF disappointment gen
orally in the conduct of the war thus far
both by land and sea.
Some very serious fighting took place on
the Goth inst, in which 1000 men and 600
horses belonging to the English were killed
in three hours by an overwhelming Russian
force. A rurnor of this affair had reached
London prior to the sailing Of the Canada
We now have full particulars furnished the
London Times by its correspondent with the
army.
THE account in the Times is too long to be
inserted here and would be marred by abrd-
cement. We shall publish it with other de.
tails OH our outside form next week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
Pork PAcK,yG.-During the past week
the number Of hogs slaughtered and cut up

amounts 10 about I2UO Although The sea-
son has opened early, there seems to be but
little disposition with buyers to operate large
y; and nom pr,seHtgpPearauces there will
be great filling OF in the number of hogs
packed at this point The quality Of the
hogs thus far driven in, is very good, though
The present price is So 50a$3 70, with one
or two small lots at higher figure. Sew
eral drovcs, down yesterday, by Railroad,
were driven to st. Louis in search Of better
prices, but probably without success. The
high price OF feed, acting upon holders, will
have a tendency to bring forward the hog
crop carly while the tightness of the money
market, acting upon packers will probably
keep the price down TO present figures.
iNOu TEL 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
OrGisGAcc fgrMe Proicetioa Of Shade and O,Ha

OrGisGHcc Ter the PrOicctioH Of Shade and OrHa-
mcaiai ITeoS--d5 dmcHdcd.
SecrioN J. Bc Ordainea by The city council
of the ci'yoG Oiidra, That u auy.porsou or per-
sons s. all cut bark, bore, or break, or otherwise
iulure or des'royaUy shade or ornamental! iree,
upon any sidewalk or elsewhere within the limits
ot this CITY, every person so offending, shall be
fined IN a sum not exceeding five dolars, for eve
~ such offence.
-. That every person who shall hitch or ias-
ten any hor-e, mule OK, or other animal TO any
shade or Ornamental tree in this city. shall be,
lined IN any snul not exceedin give dollars Pro
rdeG, That no person shall be ined as .iOrcsad,
unless the owner Of the lot or premises, around
which such shade or ornamental trees shall be sit
uate sha fra erect in front OF such lot pren
ses or if such lot be o corner tot, then upon both
sides thereof, one or more good and sufficient
hitcmng posts.
So Any ordinance OF part Of ordinance ircon-
sistent he rcwitlt, lshersby repealed.
~. THIS dnance snail take effect and be in
force from and ai,er IT'S passage.
L. r CouErNeY, CITY CLERK.
Passed November 2lst 1854.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

TIN Chicago papcrs state lint Judge John
NJ Wilson of tie Cool. county court ofcom-
mon pleas, Va. 80 Thursday h.. ENGAGED IN
hearing Arguments IN asomowhat interesting
case. The notorious Ms. sheldon was
brought before him on writ Of baJeus cor
pRs, and the qles,ouof her discharge nrgu-
ed the lawyer for tAc. respondent, Mr.
Frink, n Ing the ground that The law under
which she was sentenced totlirty days I'M
prisoumcnt in the Bride~cll, by The r,ror-
der, was passed Mt an extra session Of The le-
gi-la!Ure without having made q pant Of the
governors proclamation c5nylnin. that DO.
dy. The decision, howeycr, sustained the
legality Of taa court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02

A girl by the name of Ellen White, took
the small pox in Boston, n short time ago,
and before her convaesccncc was completed,
started on board the cars for home in Thet-
ford, Vt, During her brief journey ola few
hours, she communicated the loathsome dis
case to some dozen people who were on
board the train in which she travelled, scve.
raj of whom have since died.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-12-02
Col. IlikSnli.

The State Register states that Col. BIS
SELL is still very i'll in Virginia; and that
General SHIELDS is now on his way TO see
him, by the request OF Mrs. BIssILL. Much
credit is certainly due 10 the General for his
kind and almost unrcmtted attention to his
sick colleague for several months past; and
we trust his alfcctionatc care will be uti.
mately rewarded by the perfect recovery Of
tho worthy Colonel from his severe and long
prOtractcd Illness.