davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
BY ]. c. MCGUIRE, Auctione.r

IMPROVED p Top ERTY AT THE NAVY
4 Yard at Public Auciion.-On TUESDAY after
noon, May Sth, at 81 O'Clock, on the premises, [
shall sell Lot No. o. in Square No. SS2 situated
the corner of south L and Seventh streets east,
fronting 40 feet on south street, by III feet on 7h
street, with the improvements, consisting of three
brick and one frame dwelling house
Terms: One-fourth cash the residue in 6, ~ AMI
and lS months, for notes secured by deed Of trusl
on the premises, bearing interest
JAS. T.. MCGUIRE,
an 2l-eokds AuctioneeY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
New York Stock Uarkst

New York, April so Stocks are variable.
Money is fteady. Sales at the FIRST board Of
Erie Railroad at so; Cleveland AMI Teleds
Railroad, 75s; Cumberland Co,l Company, q;
Reading Railroad. SO; Canton Company, 26i;
New York Central Railroad, 93t; Indiana SIS,
49,; Missouri o's, 92t; Virginia 6's, q6!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
DIE ID.

On the 3Oth April, Mrs. ELIZABETH ]. WIMER;
aged q years, wife of James Winner, Of consump
non, which she bore with christian grace and fort
tude.
Her funeral will take place TO morrow Tuesday
afternoon, May LIST, at O'Clock from her late resi-
dence, Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue. All
the friepds Of the family invited 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND eIi:i
i bly, situated House and Lot on 9th street west,
between z and streets north.-By virtue o. deed
of trust, bearing da'e the 10Th day Of February,
1852 aud ded in Liber J. A. g., No. 81, foiOs
364, sc the subscriber will sell at public sale,
MONDAY, the 18th day of May, 1857, al 81 O'clk
p. IN on the premises, Lot No. 4, in Square No.
ass, fronting "a feet IN inches 9th street west,
between and streets north. by 90 feet inches
deep, with the buildings and Improvements consist
ing of four story brick dwelling house, with back
building built of the best material and in the best
manner, and very cOmROdious, with all the modern
Improvements, and in all respects one of the most
desirable houses in Washington, and but recently
built, and well known the property OF Peter hey
ncr. The property is situated In one OF the health
lest aud most desirable parts ofthe city, and offers to
persons seeking residence or investment an oppor-
tunity seldom occurring.
The terms of sale will be: One half cash, and the
balance in g. -, iS, and "a months, for notes bear
ing interest from DAY Of sale, secured by deed in
trust udon the property. 1.-THE terms Of sale not
complied with in six days after the SALE the property
will be resod, upon one weeks notice, at the risk
and expense of the purchaser All conveyancing al
the Expense Of The purchaser.
CHiS. g. WALLACE, Trustee.
JAS. Q. MCGUIRE,
an 26-3tawkds AucHoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
RHPonfp ZOE TIE
DAILY EVENING Star.

Serious Railroad Accident and Loss Of Life.
SYRACUSE, n Y. April D.-!The 9 o'clock
accommodation train from Rochester last night
when nasr this visce fvu over . hcrss and
threw the hind car down the smbsnkmsnt,
about twenty feet, sm@hing the ear containing
eight passengers, and instantly killing Mr..
NJ. o. Walder, lawyer Of Cansndsigus The
following persons we're all badly Injured. g.
II. Ingsrsol and Clinton Brainsr, Of New York,
VIM DHall and z Fssman Of skspsatslss,
Charles Isuriug and Joseph Lisb Of Syracuse.
Mr.. Becker Of Rochester, aud the brakeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
New York Narkets. ,T~e

New YORK, April 3o.-Cotton is unchanged,
With limited business. Flour IL easier, bat
not quotably loweI good Ohio $40 2sal0 SO ;
southern is low.r-$l0. 50sl0.75. Corn is .
tri1e lower-Western mixed $l.10a$l. lot.
Pork is unsettled; new mess, 81 25sl7 so.
Beef 10 unchanged. Whisky is easier-0hie
37c. per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
Baltimore MARKETS

BALTIMORE, April 3o.-Flour Is dull sales
of City Mills a. $40 IS per barrel. Wheat Is
dull, with q decline Of five cents. Corn is
dull white 9Ss$I. oil; yellow, $l.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
Auction Sales.


By j. G. MCGUIRE. Auctionssr.
NOLD WATCHES AMI CHAINS at Auction
~ On WEDNESDAY, evening, May the I'd, at
O'Clock, at the auction rooms shall sell
Ihree gold Hunting Lever Watch and Chains
$50. Terms cash.
ap3-d y '"eo Sun,;n,ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
By GREEN 4 sCOTT, Auctioaeerr.

BY GREEN 4 xCOTT, Auctt0aeers.
SEVEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT
- Auction. 0n "WEDNESDAY, the iS'h instant,
we shall sell, al q O'Clock p. m, "a ,2374 feet OF
ground, having a front on street south l46 feet
inches and OH street EAST 2S3 feet is inches.
The above described property is handsomely Ioca
ted, distant from the Navy Yard but few minutes
walk.
Terms: One half cash balance in one and two
years, the purchaser to give notes for the deferred
payments, bearing interest from the day of sale.
deed given and deed oil trust taken.
o. The above sale - postponed un-
I'll WEDNESDAY, the 95Ih inst, same hour.
GREEN l. SCOTT,
ap ls-eoSds AuctiOueers-
JGy- Tn above sale Is farther post
pOned until THURSDAY, the 81 Of MAY sane hour,
when il will positively take place
.,s,,.-. - GREEN & SCOTT,
40 I'D Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
The "outsider European Nail.

BosroS, April so-The letters which were
seised on the Africa were, on Saturday, for
wsrded by our Postmaster to their respective
destinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
Arrival Of the Philadelphia.

Nsw YORK, April 3o.-The steamer Phils-
delphia, from Havana on the 23d, arrived this
morning. Her news has been anticipated by
the Isabel O. Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
" W.aTcHES,

NJ. w. GAIT & BRO are receiving daily large
additions to their stock of new and elegant JEW
ELRY, WATCHES. SILVERWARE, &C.
Purchasers have the advantage Of a selelecuon
from complete assortment Of The latest styles, OF
the best quality and at the lOwcst rates.
NJ. w. CALF b BRO,
324 Penn avenue, between 9th and 10Th sts
OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

ID west of Pa. avenue and 9Th street is pre-
pared to accommodate gentlemen with rooms, with
without board. Every effort will be made to rem
der those comfOrtt BILE who may favor her with their
patronage. ap 6-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
MISS CUKNINGHAMs SCHOOL,

Pleasant Grove, Seventh street Road, u miles nom
the Guy of Waskinston- ,x,,
TIME duties of this School will commence NUN
IL DAY. the 30th OF April. the number OF pu-
pills will he limited, those who wish 10 avail tnem
selves of lis advantages should make AZ cary an aP
plicatiOn as possible. ..-o,,.A -
com, Is,s and will embrace all the Enginh branches
nsuaIIv ,snsht in the best schools, together with
Music, French and Latin
Terms made known on appiicancn 10 me rIlneE
al sp A-ew'
NCOPFERN ON THE WEAPONS or WAX,
- London, 1655
The Rife Musket, by Capt. Jervis, Royal Artillery
London, le54 80.
Boucher on the Rifienan and the Rne' LONDON
1854 - An. A
Naval Gunnery, by sir Howard Doug'as' sui 'di-
{ on, le55 -.
Naval and Military Technical Dicuoeafy, f,sneh
and English, BY Lieut. Col. Burn, Sd edition, lsS4
sns7 fRANCK TANLUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

NO II L Q E.-FOR RENT-PARLORS AND
v Chambers, with board Also, table and tran
sent board, with bathing room and shower baths
and every attention to render il most agreeable to
her boardVs. Mrs. P. G MURRAY,
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and AZ st.
an0S-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

"A and finely formed COLT, which is n
broken 70 both double and single harness, IoN
aud 10 the saddle, is now offered for sale
Such a hos sc is rarely found IN the market, and
the owner wishes to sell him only because Of the
high price Of livery, and his having but for the
one. His match can be had also il desired, but the
owner would prefer keeping one Of the pair
Also, a set Of silver plated double harness, new,
having been used only some dozed times. Enquire
at COWLING's Stable, C ST., bet. 18th and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
Wants.

SITUATION WANTED by a young German
or useful business. Have no objection to act as
porter in a store Address J. n. Herborn's Hair
Dressing Saloon, opposite Star office.
ap30-3t*
WANTED-s8,OOO FOR TWELVE months,
w for which good security, and bonus will be
given. Address "a c." dt this Office, stating
where the party may be seen ap 3o-eOa'
yXyANTED-EvERYBO TO KNOW THAT
w they can get 4 lot "a feet front by 100 feet
deep, for the low price of S75-payabe So a month
without interest. Apply at the Union Land Office,
ap 28-3m JOHN FOX, Sec.
"ANTED-A PRACTICAL BRICK MAKER
w TO manufacture quantity of Bricks at Union
town, opposite the Navy Yard. All materials fur
nished. Apply at the Union Land Office, It'll street
above Odd Fellows Hall, or at Uniontown.
ap eS-3t JOHN FOX, Sec.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A SERVANT TO
w do general homework. Recommendations
required. slave Girl preferred. Apply at No.
4s7 Twelfth street west. ap % 81
NTANTED-TWO SINGERS, AN ALTO and
w Tenor, and they must be able 10 read music.
None but those of good character need apply. Ad-
dress CHAs. Christian, Petersburg, Va.
ap 27-3ts
A EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER wants a
IA Situation.-A middle aged lady, accustomed
for many years to manage the details of large
boarding house, as hOusekeeper, wants situation.
She give satisfactory reference as TO her energy,
industry and experience, and the fidelity with which
she discharges duties cOnided to her. Address 81
So at this Office. apl3-tf
WTANTED-A COMPLETE FILE OF THE
w WEEKLY Washington City, STAR since
its publication up to the present date, for which
liberal price will be paid if sent to this Office.
ap 3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

w ANTED-s2,OOO FOR TWELVE months,
w for which good security, and bonus will be
given. Address "a b c." dt this Office, stating
where the party may be seen ap 30-eO3t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
PLEASURE TRIPS

TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
~N The Steamers GEO. WASH
6S INGT0N or TH0S. COLLYER
can be chartered for public select parties TO wish
the White House Pavilion, Mount Vernon, P0t
Washington, or other places on the river.
The White House Pavilion is now open for wish
tors Ii is beautiful place for pleasure trips; 10
has a fine Ball and Dining room also, new Ten
Pin Alley.
iH7- For particulars apply TO the President OF the
Company, or the Captains OF the Boats.
MIR WILLIAM COKE is furnishing refreshments
on The boats and is prepared TO furnish parties on
the hest TERMS ap 8-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
Boarding.

DOARDING.-PERMAN OR TRANSIENT
I'D BOarders can be accommodated on reasonable
terms, at FlTZGERALD'S, No. 454 Pa avenue,
next door to the United States Hotel.
p3-7tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
For Sale and Kent.
DRoPERTY IN FRANKLIN ROW FORsI

DROPERTY IN FRANKLIN ROW FOR SALE.
L The second house from 18th steet, with a two
story back building and cellar, containing IL rooms
10 with FIRE places, including kitchen, brick carriage
house, and stable with three stalls fronting on X
street 10 feet inches and running back l40 feet to
paved alley obtaining over eleven thousand square
feet OF ground. The house can be viewed from IL
to O'Clock each day, and terms made known by
the occupant. ap 30-6tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A SERVANT to
w do general housewoIk. Recommendations
required. slave Girl preferred. Apply at No.
4s5 Twelfth street west ap -3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

he LAfs ACCIDENT AT TIE NAVY YARD -
We ootained the intelligence of the accident
~ me navy yard, at too late an hour on Sat
nrday, to enable US to inq uire into and state
me particulars attending il in time for the
otar oil the afternoon Of that day
We are pleased to learn that the result OF
me accident was not so serious as was at frst
supposed. There we're twelve or fifteen work.
men on the scafolding inside Of the new war
steamer Minnesota when it gave vav Two
OF them, VIM. Delaney and Theodore Hurley
we're seriously injured; the former having bid
throat, part Of his face, and collar bone cut
and bruised, and the latter hif legs jambed by
tne falling timbers; they, az the time being
under the platform. Some Of the others were
scratched and wounded slightly The fall OF
me Workmen was about fifteen feet. IL Ia a
wonder that the damage was not more extern
sivs
CREDIrABLE.-Saturday an old u S seaman
who had been but recently paid Of. went IN
Browns hotel; where he very plainly let all
kno. that heshsd plenty Of funds Two Der.
sons had been following him up to that time ;
out an old gentleman told him that there vere
sharks about" and he had better leave hi,
money there for safety. The old tar immsdi
OF money, and his former friends desert. ID
MIN Forthwith. Last night Jack went to tn,
hotel returned his thanks for the kindness 81
his real friends, but would not take the money
saying 1t was safest where il was.
SOMETHING NEW Yesterday q large mum
Der OF carts passed through this city, probab !,
On their way TO the Washington aud Alexan
dria Railroad. This was a pleasant sjoh, n
our wo' kingmen who have been .nxiouslv
waiting for employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

THs YAsERs.-Thsir parade, which was to
have taken place TO- morrow, has been pest
poned until Thursday, in consequence of their
new style Of hat not having been received in
time for distribution among the CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

TIE LARGEST HAUL YEr.-A gentleman in.
orms as that On Saturday last 5000 shad and
10 900 herring were taken at one haul by the
sherman at Stony Point landing This is,
the most profitable haul made this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

u n WILLARD.
willards' Hotel, April 80, 1855.
BUNKER HILL.-Tbis long-tslked Of do
rama Is to open at Odd Fellows Hall to-mor.
row night. This exhibition is of totally diff.
fsrent nature from anything heretofore seen,
and is said to surpass in mechanical skill and
ingenuity all other dioramas In the country
II will no doubt be as successful here as Ii b as
been elsewhere.
TIE UNITARIAN CHURcH are indebted
to Taylor & Aaury for copy Of 1.-THE Old and
the New" sermon recently delivered upon
the history of the Unitarian Church, in this
city, by Rev. Msncurs D. Conway, its pastor.
TIE LARGEST HAUL YEA gentleman in.
forms rs that on Saturday last 8, 900 shad and
40 900 herring were taken at one haul by the
fisherman at Stony Point landing This is
probably, the most profitable haul made this
season.
GENERAL Posf OYvIcE.-Au addition al and
large force Of laborers was set to work this
morning, on the Post Office premises, clearing
away the houses and other membranes pre.
lininary to the extention Of the build.
THs YAsERs.-Their parade, which was to
have taken place TO- morrow, has been pest
poned until Thursday, in consequence of their
no" styie OF nat not having been received in
time for distribution among the corps.
We HAVE been obliged to postpone the pub
LEGATION OF an account Of the solemn anniver-
sary mass which was celebrated this morning
at ST. Pstrick's Church.
MILIrARY.-To morrow the Washipeton
Light Infantry intend encamping for the day
on some spot near the city; and the Presi.
dents Mounted Guard have been ordered out
for escort duty.
TIE RAILROAD CONVENTION, which was to
have assembled at the National Hotel to DAY,
had not assembled whom We went to pass.
WATCH RErURNs.-At the guard house, yes
terday, the following cases were tried, being
the arrests made during Saturday night:
Nicholas Robinson, free colored, out after
hours, fne and costs; Nicholas Robinson, free
colorsd, non resident, fine and costs; VIM
oiator, free colored, out after hours, fine and
costs Martha Butler, disorderly gathering,
nne and costs; Henrietts Butler, do, work
mouse thirty days; Susan Addison, do, do !;
moses Taylor, do, do Daniel Bowman, slave,
aS ten stripes; Jane, Broson, vsgrant, dis
This morning. there were no cases for trial,
and only three dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

RBLsAsED.-Last Friday a quarrel took
place between Mr.. r. j. Hendly and his wife.
on account Of which Mr. H. was taken by of
fcer Allen and carried before Justice Morsell.
who committed him to the county fail. Yes
terday one of Mr.. Hendly's friends gave bonds
for his appearance at court, and to keep the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

The UNITARIAN CHURcH are indebted
o Taylor d Aaury for copy Of The Old and
he New" sermon recently delivered upon
he history of the Unitarian Church, in this
ity, by Rev Msncurs d. Conway, its pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30

We HAVE been obliged to postpone the pub
LEGATION OF an account Of the solemn anniver.
sary mass which was celebrated this morning
at ST. Pstrick's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-30
BY GREEN 4 SCOTT. Auctions.rs.

an 2l-eokds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-12
Official Correspondence between Gen Wool
and Secretary Davis.


The New York Times contains copies of two
official letters-one from Gen. Wool IT, s. A.
to the Secretary of War, and the other the Sec
retary's reply thereto. The letters are the clos
ing ones Of Il voiuminous correspondence be-
tween the General and the War Department.
1t appears that Gen. Wool complains in effect.
that he has been the victim of persecution at the
hands of the administration. that due credit for
specific services has been withheld from him;
and generally, that he has boon placed in a false
position.
The reply of seoretary Davis is diguifed but
severe. The Times says:
Ii accuses Gen. Wool of failure TO obey his
instructions, with neglect of official duty posi-
five errors Il Judgment, inconsistency and the
want of system in the discharge of his duties. II
does not charge him with falsehood; aud vet it
seems TO show decided discrepancies between
the Generals statement and the truth; and il clio
ses with delioately conveyed but unmstakablo
intimation that he has lost the confidence of the
President, and lost it, too in consequence of his
own official acts.
respondent Of the Times gives the fol
lowing as the secret history of the quarrel:
Before Gen. Wool went to the Pacific, he en-
tertained the suspicion whether justly or not
that the President was jealous of him as Il rival
candidate for the Presidency; and am not Ger
tain but this suspicion extended SO ms to in
clude tn, Secretary of War also. His appoint
ment to the Department of the Pacific was deem
ed a sort of peace-otferng to satisfy the General
that his suspicious were groundless.
1t appears that this arrangement did not alto
gether convince the General of his error. He
went to California ia frame of mind likely to
obscure his mental vision,and to give Il disagrce-
able coloring to every administrative net towards
him. His failure to rebukc the attack upon the
President by ex-senator Foote OF Missis sippi,
at the complimentary dinner given to General
Wool on his arrival at San Francisco, was nat
urally considered an indication that a cordial
feeling of friendship to the administration was a
stranger to his breast His conduct since then,
as developed in his correspondence seems to
show that his unfortunate frame of mind has been
che occasion of much unhappiness to himself
and has betrayed him into course of conduct
which his best friends can view only with regret.
This seems but rehearsal ofthe memorable
quarrel between Gen. Scott and Secretary Mar
cy, under the administration of Mr.. Polk Then
we remember, it was regarded by democratic
papers, as little less han scandaiun, magnatum
that a wing officer of the army should question
the motives of a democratic admin stration-
How they will look upon it when the whole affair
rests with their own party remains to be seem
All that we have TO say is that if the President
could be jealous of Gen. Wool. as a political ri
val, his own conscious weakness, rather than
the strength of Gen. w, must be the source of
his alarm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-12

1t will be seen by his advertisement, inserted
to-day, that the well known and popular con-
dnctor on the South Side Raroad has retired
from that post and opened Commission and For
wurding House in Petersburg and at City Point
His heart, soul, and all the energies of his active
nature soomed to have been devoted to the intc-
rests of the Railroad when in its service, and
in retirement, with the devotedness of u
true son, he has associated his fortunes with its
prosperity We bespenk for him,in bespcuking
for the railroad, the public confidence and largo
and increasing patronage through City Point,
Petersburg aud this place.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-12

The London Weekly Times, speaking of Pros
ident Pierce's last annual message, saws: alt
seems scarcely credible that when great war j.
being waged between freedom and dispotsm, the
chosen representative of great and free nation
like the United States addresses his people at
length upon the subject, but scrupulously avoids
word which may be construed to express sym
pathy with the cause of freedom. To this has il
come, that the country of Washington has les.
courage, less generosity, than poor little pro
vince like Piedmont. Both are neutral; yet the
Sandman statesnon express their sympathy
with the good old cause without evincing tremol
or even hesitation"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-12

DREADFUL CONDITION OF THE TURKS AT BAL
AKLANA.-A foreign writer gives the following
picture of the suffering and desiitution among
the Turks in the town of Balaklaya
As Ia the town itself, words cannot describe
the filth, its horrors, its hospitals its burials its
dead and dying Turks, its crowded lines its
noisome sheds, its bcastlv purliens, or its decay
All the pictures ever drawn of plague and
pestence, from the work of the inspired writer
who chronicled the woes of intdel Egypt down
10 the narratives of Boccacco, De Foe or Moltc
fall short ofindiyidual bits of disease and death
which any may see in half dozen places,
during half an hours walk in Bulaklava. In
spite of all our efforts. the dying Turks have
made of every lane and street ciOdra and the
forms ofhuman suffering which meet the eye at
every turn, and once were wont to shock us, have
now made caous, and have ceased even to at
tract passing attention. Raise up the piece of
mating or coarse rug which hangs across the
doorway of some miserable house, from within
which you hear wailings and cries of pain and
prayers TO the Prophet, and you will see in one
spot and in one instant mass of accumulated
woes that will serve you with Nightmares for
lifetime. The dead laid out as they died, are "
ing side by side with the living, and the latter
presant spectacle beyond all Imagination, The
commonest nccessaries of a hospita! are want
ing there is not the least attention paid to deccn-
cy or cleanllness-the stencil is appalling-the
t@tid air can barely struggle out to faint the at
mosphere, save through the chinks in tue walls
and roofs; an /, for all can observe these men
die without the least efforts being made to save
them. There they lie just as they were let gent
ly down on the ground by the poor fellows, their
comrades who brought them ON their backs from
the camp with the greatest tenderness bat who
are not allowed 10 remain with them The sick
appear to be tended by the sick, and the divine
! 10y the dying.