davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05
M0re' 'NesrOcs for Inrli.on. Oh,n.

We see BY the following paragraph
from the Guernsey JcfcrsOaian that
our sister county is about to receive a
few more of dem tust .famly's Of Ole
Warginia. We hope they viii not
visit the henroosts in VinOn:
Sixty manumitted slaves from Louisa co..
Va, passed over the Central Ohio Railroad
On the 22l inst, to home purchased for them
in Jackson county in this State, b. their de
ceased nasteI-l0O other slaves, liberated by
the same man preceded them.some time since;
destined for the same place"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05
From Texas.

Mr.. Wm. Pratt arrived in Austin on
he 29.h uIt from the Ranging Camp.
The State Times has the following
news furnished by him:
Captain Travis had returned from
his scout without having discovered
any Indians.
David Dean, a member of Captain
Travis company, killed Mr.. KIRK, a
messmate OF his, in Fredericksburg.
The murder was bastard and cold
bIoodod. The exertion of Capt, Ira
yis alone saved the murderer from the
iniliction OF summary vengeance by
the men.
Capt. Walker, after returning from
The San Saba, made reconnaissance
en- the head of the Guadalupe. lie
encountered patty of Indians-killed
several and recaptured nineteen Amer.
ican horses. The particulars of the
engagement were no! given to Mr..
Pratt.
Capt. Henry is still out. He is re-
ported to have drawn supplies for a
month, and purposes finding Indians,
if possible.
Col. White was in the vicinity, and
the companies of Walker, Travis, Hen.
ry, and Rogers, were to have been mus
into the United States service on the
18th. Two ct the companies are to
be sent to Fort Clark and two to Fort
ChabOurne.
Major Ben McCulloch was in Aus
Tin at last accounts.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

LEAcH'S CAsE.-Animpre has
gone abroad in our county that the Su.
preme Court had set aside the verdict
OF the Com. Pleas, and granted a new
Trial. This is not true; the questions
in the case arc not yet disposed Of
LEACH is not yet taken, nor heard from
since a day or two after he broke Jail.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

COLLATERAL SEoURITY.-Banks in
Arkansas manage business in a rather
primitive manner. Some one writes
there that before he could get a $50
note discounted, he had to deposit as
.'collaterals' two cook stoves and .
cross-cut saw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

CALL OUT THE MILlTIA.-The
Brovnstown, Tenn, Democrat gives
an account OF the proceedings Of set
of lawless men in that and the adjoin>
ing counties, who have taken the name
of "Regulaiors." Some eight or ten
persons have been lynched BY them, one
Of whom it is understood, has since
died of his n onnds,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

A druken laborer who had lain down
Oh the railroad track, near Jeaersonyille,
was cut to pieces By freight train Oh
lsst Tuesday
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

The cartmen of New York have
held a meeting to procure the repeal OF
the law that has existed since the reign
oil Queen Anne, requiring them toreside
on Manhattan Island. There are To-
900 in the city.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

We learn that destructive fire oc-
Cured in Mt. Sterling, Ky, on the
night OF the 2Sth ult., consuming sew
eral buildings on Main street. No
particulars are given.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

A street preacher has appeared in
St. Louis, who proclaims that he is
Joe Smith, of Mormon memory came
to life ssain TO MormoDize the world.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

RELIEF FOR TIE PooR IS NEWARK, n.
J.-lt is stated that upwards of three
thousand mechsnics are now withot EN-.
ployment in the city os Newark, New
Jersey, and that the greatest desiitdtion
prevails among the larger portion Of them
IN view Of the fact, an association for
their relief has heenN formed, anu the
city has been divided into thirty-nine
districts, and in each district visitor
has been chosen. selected from the most
Phllanthtopic citizens. whose duty it is
to ascertain who are in the most needy
instances and afford relief.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

The State House at Omaha, Me-
braska, is entirely enclosed, floor down
and nearly otherwise completed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05
RETURN TO JAIL.

The prisoner was escorted back to Jail
about seven o'clock. He had left il on.
ly short time previous with hope, but
he returned a convicted murderer. In-
stead Of conducting him 10 his old quar-.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. is rtctir,
ed et The rery Highest mGrkci p'ic,s, on Sub
seription or Advertisements, al Ills o5.ce.-
Money is not refused.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

Marine Hospital. unhesitalingly picked
out a prisoner named Pogue, who bears
no resemblance to the prisoR er Anison.
2d. That they can prove positively
that the card upon the box, left in the
hosiery store BY the boy King, was not
fastened to the box, by a lady who Wis
tied the hosiery store with her little
boy, while the box was there. This lady,
it is asserted, will testify that her child
took the card from the box and carried
il away from the store, and as soon as
she discovered the fact, she made him
return and replace it, just where he
found it,
II Judge Flynn does not grant new
trial, he will be apt TO sentence the
prisoner, as soon as the motion is dispos
ed Of, probably this evening or to.mor
row morning. II the motion fora new
trial fails, application may be made to
a higher court through writ of error, or
the executive clemency solicited. The
prisoner still! insists upon his innocence
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

Judge Finn said, that he had fondly
hoped that some showing would be male
by which he would be relieved of the
solemn duties he had to perform, but
such was not the case. The trial had
been approached by slow steps, and with
fearful eyes, but the result left bat one
course for the Court to pursue. And in
view ef this being probably his las, ju-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-01-05

Judge Key, on behalf of the defense,
made a motion for a new trial, and ask.
ed an arrest of judgment. The Court
ordered the motion to be entered on the
minutes, The motion, we presume. will
be argued at an early day. After this
the Court adjourned.
ONE FRIEND TO THE LAST.
We have mentioned that when The
verdic, was rendered, young lady burst
into tears. Soon after, she seated her
self beside the prisoner. aud engaged in
close conversation with him, during
which tears flowed freely down her
cheeks. We understand that during his
residence her last summer, he paid hi.
addresses to the young lady. She wss
=ubpGned by the State to testify against
the prisoner, but took the summons So
much to heart, that Mr.. Pruden, the
Prosecuting Attorney, agreed not TO ca Il
her as a witness. We are not aware
what the prosecution expected to prove
by her, but suppose it was nothing OF
great moment. She has been in constant
attendance during the trial, manifesling
great interest in the proceedings. She
continued in close conversation with
the prisoner until he was taken from the
Court room.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
NEW JERSEY.

letter from distinguished democrat Of New Jersey
Senator Thomson conveys intelligence Of which tran
sre in the slaturs that the seth Of January
ries Of resolutions had been introduced instructng the
senator's and requesting the representatives from New Jersey
10 vote Cor the restoration o. the Missouri Compromise
The legislature Of New Jersey not democratic and the
result Is all the significant ON that account showing
does such reaction has not been manifested In
sny free Stale since the passage Of the Nebraska bill The
vote stood the passage Of the resolutions yeas ~ nays
a. All the democrats rotrd In the negative and Is sup
posed they aided BY OF the old line wings New
Jersey Of fhe Old Thirteen, and feel proud to
now when faction rules the hour that she stands
fast and firm by the democratic aoctrnehat the peo-
pie shall rule This be especially gratifying
senator's Thomson and right the Senate and their
Nebraska colleagues ia the House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
LETTER OF Mr.. HILLYER.

The friends Of Mr. Hllyer win read helee below with
regret He has proved himself faithful and efficient rep
reenaiire Of the interests and sentiments Of his consttn-
ents His resolution 10 decline q reelection WILL there
fore he rerevcd by them wen by sound national
everywhere with regret His letter is follows
WAsaiSeroS, Jan. 2s, 1s55.
TO sopls tAe 6 congressional Of Georgia
II proper that shoaid make known you this eary
DAY that decline q election to the Congress.
desire retire from congressional life, and the
practice Of my profession
With the consciousness of having discharged my duty
the Of nv ability both you my immediate consfita-
and the country generally shall retire my pleas
home only without regret, but with unmxed
satisfaction and should live thousand wears the CRATE
full recollection o kindness and confidence unorms extend
cd in relation my political aspirations well
professional and social position win be the
ton TINT via pass from mr. mind.
# JCNIUS HILLlFR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

Ne have aredy laid before readers the opinions q
vra Of the leading democratic papers Of She Union rea-
,e % the late message Of the President The same
.r apprura Of the doctrines LAID down In this able
sse uapr Is elected from the democratic press In the IN
,sior a. the country The Carrollton Niss) Democrat
SAYS:
awe make a to-day Cor the veto
ge a President Pierce the river and harhor b return
u e he House the session o Congress without hia
signature II has becn thus far. BY all parties pronounced
@ be fana regard I'D of the triumphant vim
acsions hesn made Of that article the dem
crane creed which psHs that party 70 ceaseiesz oppo
ton 10 geaera syse q internal Improvements BY the
ssrs government We hope length win deter any
one from reading H.
We also make for the following Which Is copied
rum the Jackson Nissiszppian
I'VE apologies offer far sse sssoe have de-
sseS to-day the message az President Pierce, assigning
h reasons for returning the ntcrnsllmproyeeni bah to
Congress 1t democratic textbook which commend
70 the careful study every reader. clearer and
focbe e1posn Of the power of Congress In regard 10
na improvements and the ryiis which would from the
adoption a. such system the bcuzdess increase Of the
power patronage ef the federal government and TIE de-
structn Of authority has been submitted
the country From people Of Mississippi the doctrines
II document viii receive and ready response.
They VIII stand by the Chief Magistrate who bas had tie
integrity and the strength barrier against the sweep
ing waves Of federal encroachment."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
OFFICIAL


4
Ja.asry =, HES
Nasiee - hereby gwen fpssowiaa described
department prepared
Aa~c hese0f and the La Mmch
portions acks u tina asKrwnss 10
81 and The hsrssnaftsr
ioncd wit
In enmnsrH copeon within fhs
al winch said saseks
may THE crrnsaIss duty as~EssA the u~ired
receive thr axsoaa rhereaf
he rcsssp wh-r~ss
price psd compounded Of suiAswins pafncs.ss
L. The par vsue, sP~ra1s4 In sasA csr4hczss
a Of ioaa saaheEfzed ~ As act Of
Iuly ls L. lade, cf =
lD&a cAseshae 3su -
ermhr per stock of rAs iuans aaiaaEed
BY the ar 1874 redeemsbe, nrr
December 3oh Jans 1853 Of 10
aHhorixsd h@ ACT 81 H5s Aad
D~cemSs 1884 scasey css< hs T~xan
nAemnitya) . per cent
Insrest par csrssacsae frn sha La 0fJxnuafy
less, Tssssasy
asey o~~n1 II
u addsIon-
Payment Trcssur-
1asssu, Ns~
or Philadelphia, parties may
But ksnsAt of
which shall nor actually
ssad March
lanes GUTHRIE,
sscrrsary of rss Treasury.
Jan s-dsMar lS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

A MONSTER IRON sHP.The Edinburgh Journal gives a
detailed account OF 40 immense iron ship which ia
being constructed for the Australian trade cost of
4A0oo0o She will be s75 feet long 80 feet wide
he breadth Of hea and so feet deep In the hold
She viii be furnished with paddle wheels and scre~-the
former Of nominal power Of 1000 horses the latter Of
Loco horses but practically, the combined power nay he
estimated at 5000 horses The engines when erected and
put together VIII be upwards of SO feet in height The
weight Of the entire machinery win be about goo tons
and Of the hull lec00 tgnsnaking $4,000 She will
several Thousand tons Of coal and mercha ndse
passengers and Der capacity gives about
1000 burden Notwithstanding her draaght of
VIII be bat small not exceeding twenty frei wseE light
and thirty fee, when fully loaded She win carry i've or
SIX and hve fHHnels She viii csrry coal enough
for voyage round the world and il built upon a model
great speed Her ordinary speed Il expected
be Is 20 miles hour. She is expected TO make the
voyage from England Australia thirty days and
turn by Cape Horn IN thirty days morethus making the
oircuif of the globe in TWO months Baltimore snn.
VIII the san inform wfaf has become Of that New
York steamship which 70 hare crossed the Atlantic in
sK DAYS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
BOOK NOTICE.

LiSguras History g Engasd abridged, with confirmation
from less to 1854 By JaMer Burke ESQ. To which IL
prsfred memoir ~ DR. Lirga-d by NJ j. kerney, A.
NJ Published BY John Marphy Co., Baltimore, 1855.
For sale by Il. FG-nh&m, W ashington city.
Lngxrds History Of England is wel-kng~n work oi
stabshed rsatason and those who hare the leisure
read go voinnoas book s value be- highly
timated But men, who desire general knowledge
al history and who only leading eatures
II the past, awel prepared geni all tina, Is Required
such work is the volume before Ii carefully pre-
pared from the latest edition q the large work published
der the supentendsnce OF the distinguished sufhor
tans all The important and aot interesting portions Of the
original whils s price vii place within the reach Of MI
classes The continuation prepared By an author ~ s
tsblhrd reputation The ahridgmsnt ia work n sufstan-
ns merit and viii he 80 be appreciated By Of
reef literary taste.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

fss vsszIss oossnrTxK rsos PanADIlzsaA.--The
slab prepared sxpresy Cor the National Monument By
re department Of PhiiadphA reached this city Tues
day As an charge II the committee Messrs- Peter Fritz
Frances hsef and Jahn :. NAnrs The presence Of
gentlemen 10 ashngtvn has afforded hensn another
opportunity o. Displaying TINT warmth 81 hospitality far
wheh they Are pFeterbsl Al meeting Of the members II
the Franklin Fire Company. resolved fas
tAinment shoad be given this evening the visiting
itfee on The part o. the padephiA and wh the
view a having ts Resolution carried ensct with all
proper spirit and ber4Ity this following committee "a
rahgenents appointed Msssrs W NJ. Payne, R. Ab-
bott X Doyle, G. cAu6eld J. w. Hays and A. Spring
ISaUEsron Tuesday Last an inquest was held upon the
body a a coored named Beda Wise, who found
lying ~ gutter IN the Seventh Ward II z said he had
been deranged several weeks and his friends obliged %
keep him tied On SandaF hawever be broke his ropes and
escaped and when found be lying the gutter with hs
face down. The jury returned verdict Of death from
posars-
CARuss sALoos.-osaisns Bards sing last time
In th city this evening Let there be crowd nr their
tertanmsn Of the highest character and whilst they
make the slider Of their audience shake with laughter they
the tears copouy TOW their ps;hos Their hxr
mony rich and fall and their style unique original and
unapproachsbie The troupe admirable CITE, and not
the least attractive among them the tenor M James C.
singer. He s the author Of the ADMIRED songs The
Rover's Grave" and q The Old Mountain Tree"
NATIosAL-Ths new ballet, Sshsuiele made great
h last erenng and VIII be repeated this evening with the
powerful We advise all 60 and it, Miss
Caroline has fresh aurels by the personation
Of her part.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

TEsrTse far DHr-DooE All PESsAc0LA--The View Or
leans Trne Delta, Of the 2sth nit- Says
The splendid ship Monarch of the sea Captain Gard
ae arrived yssierday from Pensacola havng been brought
W from he PASSES by the t5w-boat copea-ror. A. we
have already mentioned THE magnificent specimen Of naval
arhihctare chartered by the government 70 the
strength n The sryock and marine railway AZ Pensacola
and stssed that ste received S200o0 for this serviea
The Monarch 2s1 ff drrk 40 teef heata 1880
aurdsn sith capacity for carrying 1000 bales ~ cotton in
eighteen fees six inches of water
The dry-dock and marine rsiwar All Pensacola nohy
sood the test which they subjected Cap
n Gardner STATES that bis ship taken three
hundred feet land in twenty hours and replaced Ia The
water in almost the same time
The Monarch Of me Sea is the largest ship thai ever en-
tered fhs port of New Orleans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REPRESENTATIVE.

PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REPRESENTATIVE
The following from the Virginia Republican shows a
proper appreciation Of the prompt and efficient services Of
q faithful representative;
On ths day week the citizens Of this county forwarded
Mr. Faulkner representative in Congress- memorial
signed by then praying Congress grant relief
Joseph Mccormick, old soldier well known Berkeley,
who has spent his best energies the Of his country
IN war and whose tall commanding appearance in the
Berkeley company organized during the Mexican wl
be forgotten b. citizens On Monday last Mr..
Faulkner the memorial the House and had
fsrred 70 the COMMITTEES Military Affairs On Tuesday be
reported from said committee vorsby the prayer of the
memoriass and accompanied his report with bill grant
ing Jserh Mccormick 81 per month"; commencing
LIST Of January 1854 and continuing the end Of his life
and the DAY be had the bill and report ordered to be
printed the bill read the first and second the House
and referred to the Committee Of the Whole where
its place the private calendar probably be acted
to-dAy-this being private bill day in the House"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

We observe that the Hon Roland Jones' representative
in Congress from the fourth district Of Louisiana has
formed his constituents thai be win be candidate for
reelection During his service in the present Congress
Judge Jones has proved himself be Of the most
f and reliable members Of the House; and while his
saunrh and sterling democracy bias endearei him his
political friends his manly department and candid
hare for him the respect of his political opponents
We shall par, from Judge Jonrs with CREST regret
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
Uais~d States Patient Once,

and Albert nr,dgau, FIR
Bridgeport praying
granted May, te4l,
shesef f frcn the
Of which akes place on h~ sh aaf may
p.ut,on Patent Once
snA onssy of Hes, - O'Clock, and Nil
and show they hs~e,
ought be- sfuricd
Patent
chs~csns, ~p~csiy sh least twensy
DAYS aos erhsr
snd scrasd
WI he furnssb~d appi
testimony ~i e'assd thr lhh Of AP
snd
once s~f,rs masrsnx 81 thn dsy me
sarat IL william days fhereatarT.
~ puhissed fns Union, iniss
xsncrs and Evening wsshingsnas p p~no-sssaian
Nrw YORK ssd Poss.
&a wesks prvvsaus
asa day NJ April D~rl- me day al hsarsg
CAA1LE6 MASON,
Lrmu a niua~
r. psp~x~ pa~ase csvy
Office, rhas
Frh f--isw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

1sRusTEEs SALE or GOLD wATCHEs GRAINS, silver
hcny dsrd August i7'fs iss$.
shall sill ~ sv~ss Srsft c1e~f 81 st
FRIDAY FreruAY
ayse r"~ss osatt~x
as tacea Eod
NIB chains isx~ ~~ss
81 81 bn'-r and fruit krvss sna h.
Plat
Terms n nj anas-
JOSHUA A. MoMANNFKs, Tsusss4
GREEN 4 scuTT,
Fehl "a Aacnuas~rN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

MACHINERY ron CLEANING TINE sTRrxrs.--hsysf Wood, ~
AeW ORR has made arrangements for machinery, such
= "a use IN London Manchester and other Europesn cities
2 clean the streets Of districts wherein the contractors have
issd. The experiment win BE- tried At an early day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
WISCONSIN SENATORIAL CONTEST.

We copy The following from The Milwaukee News Of jan
aAsv 20:
The Senate yesterday again rejected By vote Of 10 TO
TO- resolution to go into Joint ballot elect United States
The senate win probably continue pat all
resolutions under the table unit; it is satised that there
dSnger the experiment of joint ballet viii result
sending negromaniac the United States Senate for the
next six The democracy OF the State win stand By
them In that aef<rrninati on"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

f>DN n aALE.-rbs hesutifaa resd.sre ~
COD R~ocs ~ sra and Hss
gvan inmedtsscly,
uniarnms~d appy rs~m,ses ~ rh's enc--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

boSThcit% lHt--DuraHg 4Hsst{f al HNgdcf
BUFFALO, Jan 30.A fire broke Fort Erie, &c. -
last night about o'clock by which the engnehoase and
machineshop a that place, belonging the Buffalo and
Brantford railroad, destroyed with all their
In the house there FIVE locomotives The loss
less than $50 OO0 and may be The locomotives
insured and the buildings only partially The
Buffalo fire companies could the river, as owing
70 tremendous w-storm which raging boats
could for them. All efforts the property
proved fruitless. The FIRE originated in the o-room.
Mr.. Wadsworth president Of the Buffalo and Brsntford
railroad, w Monday next make full exposition Of the
affairs Of said road, which viii be published
later the loss by the fire the Brantford
railroad will not exceed $2o, 900 or 900.
The increases in fury, and it almost
possible to face it.
Trains on al the roads very irregular.
An attempt made recently murder Mr.. oideld,
As be took his his sleigh, Port Cobburn, he
shot by whom he had previously noticed crawling
along by fence. The ball passed through his hrt making
slight flesh wound upon his head
Markets..
New YonK, Jan. 3i.-Fourthe sales to-day only
about 900 barrels advance of yesterday
prices Wheat is rmer Corn35, 900 bushels sold %
for mixed Cotton has improved since the Aeas
news, and is now held frmer Stocks tirmer.
BALr1monE Jan. 31Floursales of 700 barrels Howard
at So 5o City Mills is held At IS 81 wheat10 0Ot
bushels sold to-daywhe So 81 o. and red 81 90
s.. Cornsaies of "a 600 busheiswhe SIS cents,
yellow 80 cents The grocery and provision markets
main unchanged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01
BY ELE RAPH.


BosTos Jan 3i.Ths Cunard steamer Canada left her
dock this morning 10 o'clock for Liverpool via Halifax
She took ont 81 passengers and S27s 900 In specie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

80
Me unnaa md then s . dd &g A -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-01

TIM cHAxcEs TAErEs -EaAsT0PoI@--"Our own CORES
pendent Of the Lendon Times writes
Ny informant also hsa close view of the bssieged
fortress BE declares thai there the ndiea-
un Of breach and that the walls of Sehastopoi appear
intact and unspprpasbable To his question, When viii
sebastopo be taken Zcuave replied When there
three Thursdays in wreck Despite TINS reply, the
whole camp eager for the ashanti General Csnrphei
never rides through the camp without being followed BY
cries OF a assasf geaerar from All quarters