davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03
EDITORS TABLE.
HUMANITY IN THE CRY by the Rev. E. II,
Chaplin. Dewitt & Davenport, New
York

HUMANITY IN rHE CtrY by the Hev. r.. II,
Chaplin. DeWiu & Davenport, New
York.
This is the title Of handsomely bound
volume sent Us by the Publishers, The
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin is a writer of some reputa
ton, and the book before ns bears unmis
takeable evidence of master mind. The
book contains eight discourses on the fol.
lowing subjects:
The Lessons Of the Streets, Man and
Machinery, The strife for Precedence, The
Springs Of Social Life, The Allies of the
Tempter, The Children of the Poor, The
Help of Religion.
On these subjects the author speaks elo-
quenlv and fcelingly. The price is only
81 for which the Publishers will furnish it
PUrSAM's MAGAZINE.
The January number reached us week
ago. 1t is an excellent humber. The arti.
cles we have read, are very interesting, and
from glance at the others, we would pro.
nounce them so likewise. An editorial ar.
ticle, titled "Cursive and niscursive" is mol
only well written, but is true every word
of it. The present number contains the
portrait Of the author of the "Conquerors
Grave" who if we mistake not, is VIM
Cullen Bryant Putnam's Monthly is fur.
nished mt 80 per year, and we doubt If 80
could be more judiciously expended.
q. p. PUTNAM g. Co,
New York.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE. in consequence
of the suspension of our ptpor during the
holidays, the January number Of this ex-
cellent m g ,zine has not bccn noticed b..
fore We inl it an excellent nu nbcr,
George Washington" by Ueadlcy, is con
tinued, in addition to which are a numb,'r
of interesting and Instructive articles from
tho pens of celebrated writers. The price
of Graham's Magazins is 81 nyear, with the
Ledger re will procure it for 81, adding
cents for postage.
The first of the year is an excellent TINS
to subscribe, and We will with pleasure or.
der il for any of ;;;- f:ienla,
r. H. SEE g. Co, Publishes.
Philadelphia.
YouTH's NATIONAL GAZETTE.
This is the title of II new juvenile paper,
published in Boston, Mass, the first number
of which we have received. II is well cal
culated for boys, and the low price at which
it is published places it within the reach of
every youth in America. II is published
twice month at 40 cents year.
HATCH s. DRoTHEa, Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03
Afrav in Winnsboro.

We state viii, deep regret that our t,wn
Vas the scene, on Tuesday night, of trag-
edy, iamenied rs much By those whose mis-
fortune it was tosbear n prominent part in
il, as by the citizens generally. IL is u mat
ter of serious regret that such pe1cc fnl and
highly respected gentlemen should have
been constrained by Inevitable circumstances
to participate.
The occurrence and its circumstance
We're brifly thcse:
Mr. John McSiaster had permitted his nc-
groes to have n dance in Ohe Of the houses
In his bsck lot on Tuesday night. For the
purpose Of preserving order, Dir. Richard
McMdster, had attended. During the even
ing white man by the name of Geo,ae
Barker, entered. and being, il is Supposed,
somewhat under the influence Of ardent spir.
its, becnme obstreperous. Mr.. II. McMas-
ter spoke to him with the view Of checking
him. Instead OF that, il seemed only to
have enraged him, and going out the door
into the yard, attracted by his loud profin-
ity DR. McMaster, and two gentlemen who
were in tae piazza eonvsrsing at the time
Dr.. McMaster ordered him 20 leave the yard
and was approaching him, but was checked
by his brother Mr.. Richard McMaster, who
interposed and advised him Of Barker being
armed. Barker then drew his pistol, an
Aliens revolver, presented il at DR.. McMas.
ter, when Mr. Richard McMasteF jumped ai
it and scizing the pistol wrenehed II from
his hands Barker then drew dirk, and
stabbing at MeMaster, struck him in the
side, and but for the providentisl adherence
Of the sheath TO the blade. would undoubt.
edly have inflicted mortal would AZ |,
was, the point Of The blade, by the fore Oi
the blow, protrudcd through, and entered
TO the depth of at least an iuch. making q
very ugly but not very dangerous Seuud.
Mr.. heSiaster, with Bafkers pistol in hl.
hand, then fred at him, four barrels Of ihC
revolver going OF almost insiantaneodsly
30 much so. that none Of the byst4ndeis
heard more Than three rapid explosions
while he himself remembers having shcl
bat e9ce. Barker after scufilIng and stab
bing nc Mr.. McMaster, and Capt. w. g
Buchanan, who interposed, ran short dis
tsnce and fell 10 the stfees, from whence n
was carried into ~. Maddes's Office, and IN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

q %. An act to amend an act entitled
an act to incorporate the Northeastern
Railroad Company.
20. An act to incorporate certain So
cieties, Associations and Companies, and
to renew and amend those of certain
others.
80. An act to make appropriations for
the year commencing lst October, 1854.
81. An act to incorporate the ireen-
vile Female Institute and Marion Female
College.
80. An act to prescribe the mode and
terms on which the City Council of Char
lesion may subscribe to the Capital Stock
OF Railroads, Plank roads and Canal
Companies, and to confirm the subscrip-
tons heretofore made by them.
33. An act to authorize the City Coun-
Gil of Charleston to lew and collect taxes
on the real estate Of Banks within the
corporate limits.
81. An act to amend an act entitled
an act to authorize the formation of the
Savannah Valley Railroad Company, and
to. grant aid in the construction OF their
road.
30. An act to incorporate the Mer-
chants Mutual Insurance Company.
SO. An act 20 amend the charter of the
town Of Georgetown.
81. An act to amend an act entitled an
act to incorporate the town Of Mt Plea
SAINT.
3S. An act to extend and renew the
charter of the town of lorkville.
80. An act to amend an act entitled
nm Iaf 70 al >
surance Company of Charleston, passed
December l6, 1851.
40. An act u incorporate the Spartan
burg Female College.
Al. An act 70 incorporate the Colum-
bia Female College.
AZ. An act to incorporate the South
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
43. An act to classify the lands in the
Catawba Indian Boundary, situate in
York and Lancaster Districts, and to tax
them as other lands in said Districts, and
for other purposes.
~. An act to recharter the Board of
Directors of the Theological Seminary Of
the Synods of South Carolina and Gror
gia.
45. Anact to incorporate the South
Carolina Savings and Building Associa-
ton.
46. An act to authorize the United
States to purchase certain parcels of lands
in this State for the erection of light
houses and beacon lights.
AZ. An act to provide for the better ad-
ministration Of justice in the city Courts
of Charleston.
4s. An act TO incorporate the Elm
wood Cemetery Company.
40. An act to incorporate the York
vile Female College.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03
The True Secret

Those who have used DR.. Rogers Liver.
wort, Tar, and Canchalagna for Consunp.
hon' or nr.y form of Lung Disease, can at.
test the superior efficacy of this mcdicinc.-
Its health restoring and tonic qualities not
being subject to any reaction from Opium,
or any "i its preparations is tho true secret
oi It's great success. For sale in Lancaster
by hAGiLL & HEATH, and by Druggists
evervwbere.
PR"E-in large bottles u, or bottles
for 81 80.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

FINE GooDs.-During Christmas tines
we examined the stock Of goods Of our fell
low townsman Capt j. B. Cousart, and take
pleasure in saying, he has a full and weIl
selected stock of every kind Of goods
We notices some Of the richest dresses for
ladies, we have ever seen In the country
The Captain, and his assistant, Mr.. Billings,
an extremely afiable aud polite, and will al
ways take pleasure iL exhibiting their goods,
even if they de not soil then. Give them
a call and look at their Gus goods Be In
hurry fOr they nre going on rapidly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03
LANCAsTERvILLE, sc,
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 3. 1855.
HEAD QUARTERS.
COLUMBIA, Dec. 18th. 1854.

General Orders, No. I.
The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed Aids-de-camp to the Comm, .,nder-in
Chief, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
They will be obcycd and respected accor
dinghy.
E. B. BRYAN.
J. DUNNOVANT, in.
s. r. GIST.
w. J. GRESHAM.
w. p. DUNCAN.
J. II. MARSHALL
J. Il. SONDLEY.
r. ii. MEANS.
J. GLOVER.
T. r. CLARKSON.
The Aids-de- Camp above named will equip
themselves and report for duty, either per.
sona.y, or by letter, to the Adjntant and In
spector General, at 9G Depot, South Caro-
lima, by the 9Th day of February next
The memi ers of the General Staff, attached
to the Commander-n-C Chief, are also requir-
I'd to report rs being equipped, rs the law
Drescrbes.
If either of the above named Aids-de-
Camp, or of the General Staff, should ne
glcct to report as above required, it will be
deemci refusal to accept end the vacancy
will be immediately filled by another ap-
pointment.
BY order Of the Corlmandcr-in-Chicf.
r. G. NJ. DUNNov
Ajutnnt and Inspector General
S- Every paper in the State will copy
the above, and insert once, under the editori
al head.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

PosTMAsreR.-Th"mas w. Pegues. Es q.
has been appointed postmaster at Camden,
in place of John N. Gamewell, resigned
Mr.. ?egnes has long been connected with
the Camden Journal, and will make IN ex-
celcnt officer. Mr.. Gamewell has been an
efficient and obliging postmaster.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

piosions ct b,i,'is resting ON lnsunclent capt
tai. and conducted on wrong principles, it
will, it is believed, unless under very extra
ordinary circumstances, prevent general
suspension of specie payment.
a. If a general suspension should unfor-
tunately occur, it will afford standard by
which the depreciation of the currency can
be exactly ascertained, and greatly facilitate
return to better state of things.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

Hoiio"dy's Ointment and Pills for n.
CHre@ Ulcers and Cutoneous DiseaSes.-
The daughter Of Mrs, Farlow, town carrier
residing in M..iden.lane, Covcnt garden, WIS
afflicted for six years with ulcers on the
right arm, and during that period she hid
the best medical pdvice that could be pro.
cured but without deriving any benefit
whatever her health suffered, and her con.
stitution brcame so impaired that no hopes
were entertained of her recovery. As n
last recourse, however, the mother tried HoI-
ioway's Ointment and Pills, and these uu-
rar'lielcd medicines in a short time COM
plrtely cnrel the child, and strengthen d
her so much thIt now she enjoys the b ut
of health.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

DR. GRAHAM.-Dr. Graham, who killed
Col. L"rins at the St Nicholas Hotel, is still
confined in the New York Tombs, and is
daily visited by his wife. II is vet uncer-
tain whether he will be pardoncd or not
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

l.ittle6eld, the janitor, whose name was
rendered somewhat notorious few yenrs
ago, in consequence of his being the chief
witness against Prof Webster, who murder
ed DR.. Parkman, in Boston, has become in-
sane.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03
NOTICE.
Sale of Corn Stock DO.

win be sold at the subscribers sesidenee :
on the 10th inst 100 OF e0J bHshsls Of corn
q,santity of Fodder, Shucks, and Cats,
HAY, Cotton Seed. and Peas. n N, II Cows.
Hogs, quantity OF Pork. and iIousehold
and Kitehra Furnisurs and quantity %
Haraess and ssdaIes and many other ari;-
eies.
Jan . as as
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

A LAaoR BEEr.--our friend the Sheriff.
Mai. J. ID. Halle. has kindly sent Us New
Years present, in the shape Of beet, which
weighs 10 pounds. II any Of our friends
can bsas ihis. we would like TO be convinced
Of tIie fact
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03
NJ / r Il | + D..

Al Anderson on The 10Th ult. BY the Rev.
~" w. u. Johnson, his youngest daughter,
Miss hEsHTETrA ANN, of thlt place, to Col.
GEORGE J.. TowE+, Of Grecnvillc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

sA5- The Hon. A. p. Butler, and Hon.
J. J. Evans, will accept our thanks for their
kindncss in furnishing US with interesting
documents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

Lost on the BEAVER CREEK ROAD
Leading from Camden TO lancaster, on the
22nd nl,., a eoiored Morocco Packet Book,
containing about Thirty. nine dollars, in bills,
principally in fiyes, on the Bank of Fayette-
Vile, ". c., and some on the Banks Of South
Carolina. The finder will be literally re-
warded by delivering the same 20 Mr. ~
e. Bishop, miles below IAneaster G. H.,
or TO me. Mt my residences, near Oak Forest
p. o., Iredell Co, N. c.
DAVID BR ANDON.
Jan. 3. IS %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

ELECTION FOR MAJOR GENERAL Gen
ii. X. Aiken has been elected by majority
Of is votes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

afew minutes died The whole affair Trims
Pited sSoa, i2 o'clock at night.
Mr.. Barker Is the same person who shot
himself accidentally last year, by, d pistol
going of in his pocket Rinas5oro Reg
ister. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-01-03

In noticing the re-eleetion of the Hon. Al
{. Butler to the Senate of the United States
from this State, the National Intellipeneer
makes tho following complimentary re.
mark:
,"l he Hon, A. p. Butler. Of South Car
olina, has been appointed by the Lepisla.
ture OF his State Senator in Congress for
another term of six years from next March
when his present term will expire. There
IS &c :semhe. Of the Senate whose re-nn-
Pointment to it, we feel free to saw, would
nnord more sincere or univc rsal satisfac-
lon among its members than that Of Mr..
Butler, nor indeed more satisfaction to all
who value the dignity, responsibility aud
usefulness of the Senate
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

eTTwo Dollars for one year if paid a,
the time of subscription; Two DOll;l s's
slnd Fifty Cepts. WITHOUT DEVIATION
afterthe expiration Of three months.
I ALI Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
4TSubscribcrsfai failing to order adscontlnuance
of the paper, at the expiration oil the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and 1t will be
continued to them accordingly.
">No Paper will be sent outof the county
unless paid for in advance. i'ttr
sCFAdyertisements inserted at One Dol
Inrper square Of Twelve Lines
or Less. FOR the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
Persons advertising by the year, will be
-csarged rhirty Dollars for whole col
,,n,n Tvenfy Dollars for one-half;
sr.- Doss.,rs for one-quarter. No der1a-
,;o f,,on, these terms under any circumstances.
sTF The privilege of yearly advertisers is
,tr;ctly limited to their o'cn inan'ee'sdfe ana
.an,,1.r bus;aess. and the business OF an adj
,,srs;s;,,c firm is not considered as including
tbat of lis individual members
a.TAnnouncinc candidates Three Doaiafs
IN ~ ,,o;a ~, oavance IN eUery case ~ gtl
nArA Advertisements not marked with tne num-
ber of Insertions when handed in, will be con,
,;nuel ,,ztl ordered out, and payment erdctea
fTN aIr,,y;sesaent can be inserted gratulto,tisg
fsTAdvertisemeuts of personal nature a'loa-
riesly charged double prace. III.
krFJoS Printing, Of All k'''as, aea'sy a,',
Jone On New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee. ~
PNo Paper viii be discontinued un.llali ~
arrearages are paid up-ercept at the option q
tLs Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Gboite postrg.
Stray Flowers.

A wanderer lone in Eastern land,
Stood by the oceans side;
around were wastes of burning sand,
Below the rolling tide;
No flowers bloomed upon the PLAIN. S
Nor fragrance Giled the air
His limbs were weary, racked with pair'
His aching brow with care.
He stopped, his burning brow to lave
Low 10 the crystal flood;
And there perchance. borne on the wave,
SHe snatched an opening bud;
The product of happier land,
Rv winds and water borne,
TYIl cast upon the desert strand,
II cheered the waste forlorn.
The blushinc gem, close to his heart
The desolate wanderer pressed,
And to his soul it did impart
A transient CLEAN of rest;
For the lone bud in silence told
OF happier climes that lay
Bevond the bilIows, dark and cold,
That at his feet did play.
Thus oft, while floating on the tide
OF life's tempestuous sea,
While o'er the spirit sorrows glide,
And pleasing moments fee,
Stray flowers filled with fragrance sweet,
By unseen hands are thrown,
That smooth its pathway to our ieet'
And bear us lightly homo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
Thou Coest | Will Co."

like Ruth. in earnest faith and love-
IN follow where you lead;
Her faith could not my own surpass,
Her love, my love exceed.
cannot fear If thou art near. sa
cannot grisve with thee, ..,
Then, through the changeful scehes Oh me
. I'll joyful go with thee.
Wbv should Istay when thou vert gone,
The sunshine of my life?
How could bear to meet alone, s5a
The conflict and the strife?
With thy strong arm on which to lean, 8
I.Il bravely dare my lot; ~ 3ae
For where thou art is JOY to me,
But grief where thou art not
90 with thee--thy woes are mine,
Thy pleasures make my joy
Nochance can shake my trust IN thee,
No time my love destroy.
Content with thee life's path I'll treaa'
And it's my earnest prayer,
That where thy form in death Is iaid'
+ too, may slumbsr there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18
WHOLE NO. 1885,
Inllnenee Of the Press il the Uni
ted States,

One Of the most interesting and
important Iacts developed by the
last census, is that appertaiDug To-
the number and increase Of nears-
papers in this country. The mum
Der Of copies Of newspapers and pc
riodicals in the United States al the
date OF the last census, 1850, was
pnt- down al 426, ,409, ,97S. A wri-
ter in one Of our periodicals caIcu-
lates the increase in number since
then to be 20 per cent, and taking
this as fair estimate,p we should
have, at the present time, the vast
number Of AT, ,579, 200 periodicals.,
newspapers, &C., now being pub
lished in the II. States.
These are facts emincnily sug-
gestive 10 a reflective mind-ihe
powerful influence thus directly
brought to bear upon the pubic
mind intoxicating sentiments and
opinions which must, necessarily;
in republican form Of government,
become so interviewer with the IN
stitutions Of the country, that they
soon assume the form Of ruling eIe-
ments, shaping our destiny, forming
our national character, and bring
ing prosperity or adversely to our
in proportion as these SEN
aud opinions may be wise
and patriotic, or the offspring Of
bigoted sectional prejudices,. which
often have threatened to become
a dark tornado Of destruction,
which, sweeping over ihe land,
shall crush alike the good and bad,
lhe tue and false.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

DR.. E. Sanborn, Of Andover, Mass.
writes to the Boston Medical and Sur
gical Journal quite an interesting let.
ter in favor of wearing the beard
He takes the ground that the Gus
tom Of shaving the beard among na.
tions of men is always attended OF
followed by marked deterioration
in the physical organization, not only
Of the existing race of people, but Of
the race 80 come, and quotes exam
pies from history to support his con-
|clusions. He says that the aborigi-
nal inhabitants of our soil and cli-
mate were once brave, powerful and
numerous; bat they waged war against
nature by uprooting the beard from
their faces, and consequently grew
more and more effeminate with eve
1ry generation, until they became an
easy prey to their enemies and are
themselves uprooted from the face Of
the earth. He cites the Chinese too,
as a people, who have been shorn of
their locks and of their strength to-
gether, till, as a nation, they have
only mere nominal existence; and
he says of the Abrahamic race, whose
creed it is to preserve unmarried 1.-THE
corner Of their boards" that he never
saw case Of pauperism, premature
physical debility, or premature dis.
ease, among them. He says:
"The habit of shaving is not Of
'origin divine, as thousands seem to
think, but quite the reverse. The
ancient patrisrchs, the holy prophets,
Christ and his disciples, and the ear
lier and probably purer Christians,
deemed it a violation Of the laws of
their nature. Alexander enforced it
upon his army, that they might
thereby gain a bloodier conquest
The nobility of Spain adopted it
through courtesy to their beardless
prince. The mass were Of course
subjected to the humiliating process,
but expressed their repugnance to
the outrage in the uell.known prov
erb-sSince we have lost our boards,
We have lost our souls that is, our
selves, our Identity. We arc rather
soulless slaves, than the men our Ma
ker made and designed Us to be-"
DIR. Sanborn concludes, by calling
upon every free-born son Of America
to shake off all conventionalities
which Cypress humanity, and espe-
cially such as insidiously tend to Vi
tiate and depress the true manliness
Of man; and be implores all mothers,
sisters and wives to second these ef-
forts, and exercise their good taste
in creating and sustaining such pure
ly American habits and fashions, as
will to the end Of time render them |
and their descendants more excellent
10 all the relations Of life. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

THE --LATEST WAY TO GET A HUs-
BAND. We have heard and read Of
number Of Ways to get married, but
have never found one equal to the
following. 1t is an admirable recipe
for single blessedness, and we COM
mend it to all ladies who are in haste
to get married:
A gentleman of the bar in a neigh
boring county, in easy circumstances
and pretty good practice, had rem
dered himself somewhat remarkable
by bis attempts in the way Of mat
rimonial speculation. A maiden ra.
ther advanced in years, residing some
miles distant in the nsighborhood,;
hearing Of this lawyers speoulating
propensity, that his character was
unexceptionabIe, and hrs situation in
life was tolerably good, resolved up
on making him her husband. She
bit upon the following expedient:-
She pretended suddenly to be taken
very III, and sent for the man Of the
law to prepare her will. He attend
ed for that purpose. BY her will she
devised $40, 900 in bank stock to be
divided among her three cousins,
some thousands in bonds and notes
to niece, and a vast landed estate
to a favorite nephew. The will be-
ing finished, she gave her lawyer a
very liberal fee, and enjoinsd secrecy
upon him for some pretended pur-
pose, thus precluding him from an
inquiry into har real circumstances.
Need | mention the result? In a
fortnight the lady thought proper to
be restored to health. The lawyer
called to congratulate her on her res
toration : begged permission to visit
her, which was modestly given
After a short Gourtship. the desired
offer was made. The bargain was
concluded, and ratified by the priest.
The lawyers whole estate by his wife
consists Of an annuity Of sixty-6ve
dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-18

MemoRaNDA OF AN ACCOMPLISH
,n youNc LApy.-"We recently
picked up the following memoranr- !
da. which we saw dropped by q
young lady at,ired in an -emofolder-
ed velvet talma, an exquisite hon'.
ton lace collar, a white hat and
plume, and a painfully brilliant silk
dress, with exaggerated dounces:
II must get veil sascekne.'
rluys. broun hoes, laise, shimmyzet'
kulone."
1--WE confess we were startled 81
the last item, but think It means
cologne. =. - 8.