davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
MRS. WILSON, THE INDIAN
CAPTIVE.

From Mrs. Wilson's narrative, it
appears she is but II years OF age
About a year ago she was married TO
4 young farmer in Texas, and In April
they Joined Il party of fiIlylwo cni.
grants, bound for California. The,
were attacked by Indians and the parry
Was compelled /" return to Texas; but
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson, remained az. FL
I'as", where their horses being stolen,
they We're compelled to give up the
plan Of going to California, and set on,
on their return to Texas in July. In
August Mr.. Wilson and his father fell
INTO the hands Of Indians and were
murdered. Mrs w. returned to FL
Paso, and again in September started
for Texas, with her three brothers in
law and Il small party. When within
three days Journey Of Phantom Hill,
an American Military post, they were
attacked, by Camanchcs, while some OF
their men were of in pursuit fsome
OF their horses that had been slolcn.-
y Mexican who was with Mrs. Wilson,
was brutally murdered and scalucd
before her eyes, and She and her two
brnthrrs.in law. lads of some ten or
twelve years, were seized, bound, and
carried oil, with the entire property of
the party.
The Indians, with their captivcs, pro
cccdcd in northwest direction, each
being appropriated as the property Of
one or other of the chiefs. They we're
stripped Of nearly all their clothing.
and otherwise bruiaIly treated. Mrs.
Wilson, although expecting soon to
become II mother, was subjected to cv
cry conceivable cruelty and int!igni,v:
beaten and bruised, exposed to iatigucs
OF all kinds; her flesh laccrated bv
lariAts and Whips, or by the loads of
wood she had to carry on her bare
back; compelled to do the work of
men, or punished for her inability, by
being stoned, Knocked down and tram
pied ON; almost entirely deprived Of
iood--nnd all this lasted Tor twenty
five days. AT this time she was sent
in advance in the morning, as usual
when she determined to attempt an cs-
cape, which she succeeded in accom-
plsiing by sccreting herself in some
bushes, till the Indians passed.
For twelve days She wandered
through this Indian country, subsist.
ing upon berries, when she fortunately
fell in with some New Mexican traders,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

who furnished her with some mems
clothing and blanket. In consequence
OF their meeting with Carnanche, they
had to leave her behind, and she mar
rowly escaped Il second capture. But
ny the subsequent aid Of one of the
traders, a Pueblo Indian, she was cna.
blcd, after hiding herself for eight days.
to escape. At the expiration of this
time she was rescued by the traders,
furnished with a horse, ard brought to
the town Of Pecos, N. Mexico, where
where Major Carleton and others. of
the army, took care fhcr, and enabled
her to proceed to Santa Fc.
This is but an outline of Il terrible,
story, the counterpart of which, in all
except the escape, are said to be fire
qucnt. a letter from Santa Fc saws
that the white captivcs among t c Ga
manches are as numerous rs the Indi.
ans themselves. Ih same letter men.
tons the escape Ola young Mexican
woman, who returns, after n years
terrible captivity. expecting to become
the mother OF an infant whose father
is wild Indian. The Camanchcs
practise cruelty in its utmost refine.
mcnt towards their captives. Children
are trained to be more savage than
themselves, and women are subjected
10 outragcs too horrible to be mention.
ed.
The Santa Fc Gazette says: the two
hrnth hnrs ,lf Mry w
iiviiy, and unless soon reclaimed, viii
lmblbc u tast" for the wild life of the
l'd:an and be forever lost. There arc
many hundreds, and, We may venture
to say, thousands OF captives among
the Indians ofNcw Mexico, principally
women and children;. the former arc
forced to become slaves Of the men
and the latter are trained for Warriors
W hen GovcrMnr Merriwelher came
out, he was fortunate enough TO rescue
t"" Mexican girls from the Camanchcs
one sixteen and the other eighteen
years Of age. They had been cal tured
from near chihuahua, one three yea. s,
and the other ten months before
lhcy were sent to the Governor of that
State, who ACKNOWLEDGED the conduct OF
the Governor OF New Mexico i'm very
handsome terms: They. said there
were larg' number Of Mexican wo.
men IN captivity, and th"y saw ore
AmcrlcM conan with small child:
'h"; aii iiidan Ole day when they were
travelling on horseback, took the child
from IT'S mother, threw it up INTO the
air. and as it came down caught it on
his spear, and that others rode at iul
sal'"p, took it on their spears; and So
passed it around among the party.
Snrri our government will not per-
mt such outraScS 10 20 unpunishcd,
even nit he necessary 10 cxterminato
the whole tribe ol'lheSc brutal sayagcs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

ting round like dog, driving away
at Il hoop" IIcigho!' sighed the
blacksmith, in one of the hot days, n
he wiped away the drops Of pcrspira
ton from his brow, while his red hot
iron glnwed on his anvil, "this is life
with Il yengeance,~-mcItmgan and frying
one S self over the fire" so, that
were Il carpenter" calculated shoe
maker, rs hc bent over his !ap-stonc !;
here am, day after day, working my
soul away in making solcs for others,
cooped up III a little seven by nine
room" 81 am sick of this out. door
work, exclailns the carpen,er,ibr. iling
and sweltcring under the sun,'o cx
posed to the inclcmcncy Of the wealth
or, eff was only tailor ~ 'This is
too bnd,' perpctually cries the tailor,
ito be compelled TO sit rcrchcd up
here, plying the needle all the while
would hat mine were more active
life =" Last day OF gracc--thc banks
won't observation-disclosures won't pay
what shall | do? ?" grumblcs the mcr-
chant, g had rather be Il truck horse,
a dog, any thing!' = " Happy fellows"
Eroans the lawyer, as he scratches his
head orcr some pcrplcxing case, or
over some dry record "happy fellows
| had rather hammer stone than cudgcl
my brain on this tedious, vcXatous
question" And through all the rami-
llcatlons of society, all are complain.
ing of their condition-linding fault
with their particular calling. If |
were only this, or that, or the other.
should be content" is the universal
cry; 'any thing but what am. -
Happy for US if wc could but learn
that " Godlincss, with contcntmcnt.
is great gain"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
HhEsaeS OEA RScas:iy.

We have been much struck with the
following passage, written by Mrs
Jameson which we cordially recon-
:uend to tae attention Of our readers.
Let the ladies' observe the following
rules: " IN the morning use pure wa
ter as preparatory ablu,ion; after
which they must abstain from all sud
den gusts ofpassion. particularly envy,
as that gives the skin Il salow paIcncss.
limay seem ,riiling to sp' Ak Of temper
;lncr, yet this must be attended to,
h"'i IN eating and drinking, il i!..v
would avoid l'impIcs Instead of
rouge, let them use moderate exercise.
which will raise natural bloom in
their checks inin,iabIc by art. llyc-
"n"n> candrr and unaiitctc, good hu-
NOR will give an opcncss to their
c"untcnancc that will make them uni
vcrSalll agreeable. \ desire Of pleas
inG viii add fire to their eyes. and
breathing ;hr Air of suuri>c will give
their lpSa vrriiIion hue That ami,
ahIe vivac:y which they now possess
may be highly heightened and pre-
served if hey would avoid late hours
and card-riayings rs well as novel
leading by candic,iiSh:, but not other
wise; for the first gives the face Il
d'"wSy, liSagrr"ah'c aspect the see
'md is the mother Of wrinkles and
:hr third is Il fruitful source Of weak
cNrS AMI ~ail"w complexion. \
white hand i Il very drSrabIe orna,
IncIt and Il hand can never be white
u'..r>. i, be- clean nor is Ibis ali. for if
I"nn@ lady cycvlls her companions
| III his respect, She must keep her hands
III constant motion, which will ucca
sion the blood to circulate freely. and
have Il wonderful effect The motion
recommended is working III her needle.
Frightening the house, and making
ilrrSrliaS useful is possible in the per
torlnancc OF all domestic Duties
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
I'ycI's NGa.lsc1o- Electric Rail-
way ~ t;sa;sis.

yesterday private meeting, over
which the Lord Mayor presided. was
held at the London Tavern. in order
To hear from :he inventor OF these new
railway Signals All explanation OF them.
MIR. Iyer proposes, by the agency of
voithIc electricity, to accomplish the
following ohjccts:--l. hat the train
itself, upon entering any station, shall
give notice ito the station it last left
that the line 80 far is clear. =. That.
upon quitting station. the train shall
transmit signal to the next station in
advance, directing attention thereto bv
sounding bell. 3. The transmission
Of signals from any Intermediate point
between stations, SO that an alarm can
DC Sivcn, and assistance obtained, in
the event Of Il break down, or other
st"ppase of the line. t. That the en-
g'ncman may DC Slgnallcd from the
station he is approaching at any dis
tance deemed requisite, auxiliary sig
nails and fog dctonators being thus rem
dercd unnecessary.
he inventor proposes to arrest the
attention OF the driver by causing his
apparatus to sound the steam whistle:
aud bis plan Of signals includes sell
acting register, kept at each station,
OF the exact signals received. lie be.
licves that his invention would be
found valuable not only nt stations,
but also at functions, tunnels, level
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

Signals ut once indicated to the driver
by an index on his locomotive, by the
sounding OF his whistle, or even by
cutting off steam.
The whole apparatus can be applied
at any required point between stations:
can be applied t" the existing lines OF
telegraph, and possesses the adval t.
age of being seltacting. Roughly es-
tlmated, the cost for each set is stated
at from $50 to EGO, and Mr.. Tyer says
that his arrangement Of trcddlcs has
been satisfactorily tested on the South
Eastern line, and that Of signalling the
driver on the Croydon. His cxpIana-
tlons to the meeting yesterday were
well illustrated by working models,
and at time when the best means for
preventing railway accidents are re-
Sar'.ed with such general interest, this
plan Of guarding against some of the
most fruitful causes OF them will, 40
doubt, receive all the consideration to
which it is entitled. The electric telc
graph facilities Tor promoting the safety
ofrallway travelling have as great, ifnot
greater, than any other agency, and
these have hitherto been very impcr-
tectlyidevelopcd. Mr.. Tyer is therefore,
working in the right direction, but
whether his plan can he advantageous
~ adopted can only be decided by cx-
perlence of its merits. :,
London Times, ian. 20.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

inviting him to visit the family, pro
missing to introduce him to plenty of
young sisters, one Of whom was very
much like herself. Mr. Mowatt lost
no time in accepting the invitation
He fell in love with Anna ut first Sight.
From that moment he determined t.
educate her according to his OWE IDEAS,
and as soon rs she had attained mar
riagcable age to make her his child
wife.
. lie would follow her on her way to
Madame Chcgary's school, of which
she was q pupil, carrying her books
and slate he questioned her about her
studies, directed her reading, kept her
supplied with an endless proli,sion Of
flowers, while she, finding it grand to
have such Il devoted lover. played the
Juvenile tyrancss to her hearts con
tent. Before she WAS fifteen he made
the offer of his heart and hnnd. The
little dnmscI was frightened at the
proposal, and in her distress made a
conIidant OF her eldest sister. After
coquctinS for some time with her &C.
centric lover, and positively REFUSING
his addresses, her reluctance was at
length overcome, and she consented to
clandeStine marriage. This was
celebrated ust after she was turned of
fifteen, in the most melodrarnatic stvlc.
Soon after The honeymoon the en,husi
astic couple retired c':~s delightful resi-
dcncr on Long Island, where they pass
cd strange, idyIlic lite, which is mi.
nutcly described by her in her auto.
biography recently published.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
HOW TO SPELL CAT.
during the last war with

Great Britain, tho Regiment of
lniantry was stationed near Boston
Old Doctor III M--(pcace to his
ashes was surgeon to. the Regiment.
The Doctor was an old gentlcman of
very precise aud formal manners, who
stood great deal upon his dignity Of
department, and was in his own esti-
nation, one of the itcrati of the Army.
Nevertheless he was fond of a Joke
provided always, it was not perpe-
tratcd Mt his own expense.
1t is wei known, in the cold school
that at The commencement of the war
number OF citizens was. appointed.
officers in the Army who were more
Motel for their chivalry than for the
correctness of. their orthography.-
The Doctor took little pains to coii.:
cca his contempt for the 'new set"
OIc day, at mess, after the decan-
ter had performed sundry perambula-
tions Of the table. Captain s.. a
brave and accomplished officer, and a
great wag, remarked 10 the Doctor
who had Dccn somewhat severe in his
remarks on the literary deficiencies Of
some of the new officers
doctor Nj are you acquaint-
cd with Captain G--?"
Yes, know him well" replied
the Doctor, '.Hc's one OF the new set
but what Of hing
"Nolling in particular" replied Car
tain S., Il have just received a
letter from nm, and | will wager you
dozen OF old Fort that you cannot
guess III i'vc Enesscs how he spells Cat.
Done, SAID the Doctor, it's q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

SENSIBLE REMARKs.- correspond
ent ofthe Deleware County Republicans,
communicated to that paper the follow
ing good and timely advice. Every
word is true to THO letter:
Subscribe fir paper.-The present
is favorable period for those wh,
wish to take paper, to subscribe for
one. The longl lights which accompany
the present season give all classes an
abundance oftime for reading, especi.
ally those in the country. 1t is to the in
tcrest ofa!l persons.ii they properly I'm.
dcrstand it, to subscribe for paper civ.
led the general news of,he day, extract
Ingfrom other journals is great sat.
lstaotion to read and ponder over tho
latest intelligence from every quarter
OF the globe, upon all subjects Of gen.,
erai interest. | innbt whether the
subscription per year, when applied in
any other manner, can yield rational
being more satisfaction, or greater
equivalent for his money. Then +
would say, send on your name.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
EDisCORD(clat.

How universal lis. low few there
are ready 10 say am content. Go
where you will. among the rich or poor
the man of competence or the man who
earns his bread by the daily sweat of
his brow, you hear the sound of mur-
m'ring and the voice OF complaint. =
The other day we stood by cooper,
who was playing n merry tune with
an adzc round cask. "Ah! sighed
he, llillu is Il hard lnt-lorcvcr lrvt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
From the St. Louis Republican of Jan. %.
The Cvl5eItiCS of the Indians.

In our paper Of day before ycstcr-
day, we give the narrative of Mrs.
Wilson, who recently made her escape
from the C;.manche Indians. Her ac-
count Of her suffering and i'll treatment
seems to be almost Incredible 1t it
difficult to believe t!at, at this days
and in this enlightened age, there arc
any tribes associated with the whites
who could bc guilty of such barbaritics.
We learn. however, from Major Strcn,
of the United States army, who has
been stationed in New Mexico, and has
had much intercourse with these and
other Indians, that the narrative is not
at all likely to be uvcrwrought lie
has given us Il narrative of females.
whom he has released from the Indians.
that even exceeds Mrs. Wilson'S nc
count OF suffering. In one instance, he
released FIVE Mexican girls. The lnLi.
ans had attacked Il Mexican ranch, mur.
dcrcd tn" rarauts and men, aMd ta! en-
away the women and children. The
boys they train 10 he more savage and
bruta! than ,hrnSeil eS; the women and
ic,lalrS they use for all kinds OF drug
gerry amd the most Iccntious purposes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
r. a. y

To CURE Poll EVIL IN HoRsEs
MIX c"pperas and hogs lard, and sim
ner over tho file in an iron pot; with
ln's rub the part affected plcn,ifnlly
two or three times week, and le, the
not sun drive It in. The application
should bc made before the disease has
gone too far. Mind to keep rubbing
Till a cure is affected; it takes time. 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

TALESr.-EIomcr was bcggar ::
Plautins turned y mill Terence was a
slave Boiiusdicd in Jail; Tasso was
often dis,ressedsfor five shilings; Ger.
vante died ofhungcr ;MiIlon ended his
life in "hscnrity; Bacon lived life of
mcnnness Spencer died of want Dry
den lived in poverty and died of dis
tress; Oiway died of hunger; Lee in
the streets; Goldsmilh's Vicar of
Wakefield was sold for trinc Ia save
him from prison ielding lies in the
burying ground of an English factory;
Savage died in prison ;Chattcrion dcS.
tr"yed himself; and John Keats died
of n broken heart.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
THE SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY w. j. FRANCIS
n e. sS YgS.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents n, the expiration of six months
or Three Dollars at the end Of the year
No paper discontinued until all urrcuragns
are PAID, unless at the option Of the Proprietor.
G Advertisements inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or lcss,) fo r
the first, and half that sum for each Subsequent,
insertion, (Oflicial advertisements tho same
each timc).
The number Of Insertions To be marked
on all Advertisements or they will he published
until ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
a ONE DOLLAR per square for Il single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advert Sc
ments will he charged the same ~ single in
-sertion. and semi monthly the same us new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08
ES cad The Bible.

Kead and revere the Sacred page page
w hicll not tho whole creation could produce
winch not the connagration shall destroy,
In Natures ruin not one letter lost Young.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

~ Yankee and an lrishmnn, riding
together, passed by aagalows: 4" Pat"
said the Yankee, "give that gallows its
due, and where would you be?" q
Faith, that's aisily known" re-
piled Pat, "l'd be riding to town by
myself all alone sure"
The Yankee was boat this timo.
-~--oe~.-ao-..~--o.o~
Let thy child's first lesson be obedi-
"nce, and the second may bewllat thou
wi't.-FUlLEs. se
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-08

With mockist coquctish air, the
sweetest but most incorrigiblc little
tlirt that ever danced at pic mic, was
singing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-04

ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Black Warrior, Buiesh. New OrsAas Vie La
vsna Nov 2, with ndss and passsngsrs TO vngtsn, Crs
ship City Of New York. Moses Livsrpee 3 days VA
mdss and ~ passengers, to p 4 KisgsSad Ncs Il
Of Sable Island with heavy westerly gaes HaA
three deaths on the pAssage qnfAntsD.
ship Hemisphere, Pray Hsvre, Oct a. with mdss and ~
passengers 70 Duncan Co. Nov 80 lat = -. len %
b. M in with the bark hopang watsrloggsd and dismases
70 this port The from sstIa river for boston wiAk
timber. and vas seven days out Gss gsasraa
Ship Ciotiids Bsig Mestsen Antwerp 90 days. In ball
last with 266 passengers, TO A Nottebohm.
ship COLUMBIA sturse. Charleston days With sotss..
Dark Perlsy, LesgAng Matanlas Nov 49, With sugar
and fruit to Echevera Was eight days north ct caes
HAtteras with porthsriy winds
Bark Gold Hunter Chase, MAtanxas, via Nassau, NJ y
days. with sugar, &c, to MART, Rio Co Experieassa
heavy weather. lost main .oPsaisns yard split Sails a
man, Dimon Co. IL 40 tons burden
schr Csssnance D, Avsnsl st Pierre, NJ, dAysvisA
schr Mary Powell cunderson, Wilmington, NC. dAyv.
Schr Oregon, Croweli. Lusec, days
ss ssr k ks:ssa x cS.,s s%sl Salem
Schr Chase, Oaks, Providence
Schr Alexander n, Christy, Providence.
Schr River Queen, Fowler, Providence
Schr Oregon, Post, Rockland.
Schr Joseph, Rodgers, Portland, CT.
Steamer Potowsko, Cushman New Bedford
Steamer Josephine. -, Hartford for Philadelphia.
Steamer Oscsola, Manchester, Providence.
SAILED.
Ship Ocean Herald, London.
Wind durns the dsv In the city fresh from M wAh sAsw
and rain NJ the Highlands Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-04
Herald Marine Correspondenoe.

KEY WEST, Nov 1.-THE steamer Pampero Cosssns oftAs
New Orleans mail line the 10th st Marks and
Tampa reports having left the steamer Jasper her
sort ashore Of Tampa Bay She would a he
first spring tide
The brig Gen Marshall Cooord, arr Goth inst from Har
She has taken In the cargo Of the brig Grand Turk
and sid 26th Inst for Providence RI.
The scbr Sarah Lucy Hah the 21st from Bath,
Me- with assorted cargo which she has disposed tha
For Northern port.
The U mAh steamer Gov Dudley. Robertson, frem
Charleston and savannah arr 3d. and sid Immediately
for Havana returning 10Th she left At for Charleston
She viii supply the place Of the Isabel until that
The steamer Jssper Sawyer 9th frs Tampa Bay.
having got of with accident
The steamer Northern Light, from New York for San
JUAN is just In.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2 a3-Arr bark Howling Wind,
Porter Mobile; brig rashon Br Fsder antigua schrs
Whelden; H Rowley,, Godfrey; John Cadvsl.ds. va
liams, and l. Audenred, Corson, Boston; H Gibson,
Avery New London; Melville NcGregor Lubec; Charles
Hscksher, stubbE and Chss Carstairs Somers salem
Cid Cd steamers City Of Boston Baker, Boston; DAlA
ware, Clark NYork ship Neptuues Favorite Lane San
Francco New York Packet Sanborn; George knss
Eth Audsnreid Corson and Uncle Ned Seller, sosso.'
Mccee Norwich; Eiagars Forest, New Haven; steamer
Sparks, Morrison, NYOrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-04

Edmundson. Of Virginia Mike Walsh Of New York. Alvah
SAbr, Of Vermont Michael G. Trout OF Pennsyivana;
and honas w. Cummings, OF New York.
Ok THE PAcIyIC RAHR0AD.-McDougal, Of California;
Krtucky; Bliss. Of Ohio: Pailcy, of Georgia Wash.
bure, az Maine; Drum, Of PENINSULA Clark, Of Mi
chl en- Hunt, Of louisiana; Kidwell, of Virginia; Wal
icy, OF Massachusetts,; and Walker, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-04

HppO1<d Dec II Is0b.
ON FOREIGN RKAuoSs--Mr. Macon, chairman; Mr.
loagias Mr.. sdcli Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Weller, and NJ
Rockwell
ON FINANCE Mr.. Hunter, chairman; Mr. Bright, Mr..
Gwin, Mr.. Pearce, Mr.. Norris, and Mr.. Badger
Or Connucr.-hr. Hamlin, chairman Mr. Dodge Of
benjamin.
On MAsCrAcTr.rs.-Mr. Wright chairman; Mr.. Allen,
MIR. Fish, Mr. Butkr, and Mr. Dixon
On AoRIctiTvRr.-Mr Allen, chsir,na n: Mr.. Hunter,
NJ wade w. III mrsor 81 Ne~ Jersey. and Mr. Morton
- -'.-----' ----l--. -. 49,. .-.sg.,. vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-04

Lucy Stone recently received votcs In the YER
mont Legislature for the oec Of Brigadier General In
the militia OF that State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-04

Mrs. n. Smith has recovered -, 800 Of tho city Of
Lowell fcr i.Gz.ss sas.apca ~ scaSss " 1916. u
the street