davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-06-25
S3ica8e (gSGsGer.


Die lIntcrwi6nltSn fuo neuIjdb ron Ybuoortpbo
uno 9ltuDcrf. mir ocm 9rGgttn uno meilt ptrlan9ttn
Stci Sitter ,urtd3ttebrt Der ie in osiir Staet 9cs
Ic0t woroen III, uno wdthcn e an Den alrr ntcrrt9:
itIn QrItgtn gum g8sotrvTtauf en0ettu' DsrisIbt
btlttbt unttr anotrtnL aus
2obtr5 0rcB>Gjittcr.
9I5 8ercee Delan5 G6aue OclainS, 0ettse5,
Dona Glctb, cnBetmIGe uno franiTiiidr
Sapns, @lpocca5, alien 2trten DuB Ssiren,
fi5urirt unO IApar3, 9rint5, irirrne uno Goib'
mirt SA1wI5, Sbantjaer unO letOeRe Wantil'
las, Gomtrtr, 6ciirric5, II. f. NJ.
Sir WfnnnSs2Gniii9e.
M5 GaIfmeres, sud-, genns, GoItmirett. Eweets,
Gpttonaps unO alIr 2lrten SaumwUarnt
Otter
uno hGtrboupt lrbc Sitter, bic 9truSbnlib in alien
SrrtIntu &4aorsu Stcbr6 9ibatttn mtrpsn. 5u ptr;
taufn bEt
Gjrim unb 0tcningcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-06-25
SScniEersS sSGcaSea'.
Gin nrur5 GtabliBrnent III brr Stabt
9(ltcntnun.

Die ltntsr3ridneten
bena6ri6tiscn tiermit
Oas ollsemeine YutIis
tum, pab ife cine neue
GrnlfrrblennrH
so a MT ia T II /,
in her Gtapt 2tlentaun,
mo swar an SO. 125
0rit 6amittpn Stro6c
crritbtct Gabrn - aGpc
fie 9tc1e's 9atent Ser
teBerrms an alien SIcns
ben 9ebrau6en piciels
&c tmmer an rrn nirrrtJ
fen Sits 9veibcn pers
- = a
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14
3luttrg
For the Port Tobacco Times

For the Port Tobacco Times.
Ma. WELLS: send you the following scrap on
account of its singularity, rather than its excel
lence, as poetic composition.
PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP.
Pleasures of Friendship, ye call for my Tyre
Lyre that has lain long mute, and unstrung-
Unstrung for the want of a theme to inspires;
Inspire, for ye cah though naught else it had sung
Sung are the Pleasures Of Friendship above;
Above, like the angels, is friendship sincere
Sincere, for the friendship Of heaven is love;
Love is not even unfeigned friendship here.
Here yet the Pleasures of Friendship are found
Found by the stranger to envy and pride;
Pride here, and envy, twin-vces, abound;
Abound where they do, there can little beside.
Beside the true friendship religion creates,
Creates nothing else well deserving the name;
Name it not friendship that on wealth awaits
Awaits but the parasite on wealth and fame
Fame, wealth, nor station can purchase the boom
Boon that out-weigbs all earth's boarded trea-
sureS-
Treasures which fortune may dssipate soon;-
Soon may expire all but true friendships plea
sures.
Pleasures of Friendship, ye call for my Tyre
Lyre that has lain long mute and unstrung-
Unstrung, for the want of a theme to inspire;
Inspire ,forye can, though naught else ithad sung
ScRIBBLER.
Charles County, Jan. "a, 1856.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14
Misffllanenus.
SITTING IN ONES BONES.
BY GEORGE W. GRIMsBY


here ip1i. d. d young 11stu IN all fsicffr=
mond who works as hard as my George-no,
not one."
So said old George Grantham, one of the
most respected citizens of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, good many years ago. The old man
had once been wealthy; but series of mis-
fortunes and gradual decline in the value
of his property had impaired his circumstan-
ces and instead of leaving his only son a
competency as he had once expected to do,
he now looked forward with considerable
anxiety to his prospects of success in the
profession he had chosen. Young George
was to be a doctor His father could not
afford to send him to Europe to study, nor
indeed was it then thought necessary; but
no expense was spared to procure for the
young man the latest works and the best in
struments and other paraphernalia Of the
craft. As for George himself, he was like
all young men of his age. He was anxious
to work, and quite resolved in his vague way
to succeed in life and make name for him
self; but he did not thirst for medical know
ledge sufficiently to enjoy many hours con-
secutive reading. If the truth were told,
he preferred hard ride in the country with
his friends the Lindsays, OR tramp through
the woods in search Of game. Better still !,
the rogue liked to spend an hour or more Of
an evening by the side of pretty Lucy Prime,
who-I blush for the first families as write
having been left destitute by the death of
an extravagant father, had courageously
hired small room for herself, and stuck on
the door. little sign, "Miss Prime, Dress
maker"
But of all these likings of his '.boy
George" old Mr.. Grantham, in the inno-
cence of his heart, knew nothing. So far
as he saw, George spent the whole of his
leisure hours in reading. So sedulous did
he seem, that at times it flashed across the
kind old fathers heart that his s'boy' might
be over working himself; and on these oc-
casions he would himself insist on Georges
spending day or two in the country with
the Lindsays, who Kept faithfully the secret
of his frequent visits to their place. There
was however one person who was less easily
deceived than the old gentleman and that
was Georges aunt, Miss Betsy Grantham
As commonplace as her nephew, Aunt
Betsys sojourn on this planet was divided
between the duty Of worrying Mr.. Grantham,
his son and the servants, and the recreation
of dispensing charities to the poor with cross
words and vinegar aspect. If Mr.. Grant
ham had set his heart upon seeing George a
great doctor, Aunt Betsy had set hers upon
developing in him the noble christian vir-
tues of patience and endurance. Never for
an hour did she suffer him to rest at peace;
he could not act, speak, or even look, but
she found in the deed, speech or glance, ma
terial for sermon. Only when he was al
work could he hope to escape her, as his fa-
ther had forbidden the household to disturb
his studies.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

sold and the less said the better. Let me
advise you as an old friend and a medical
man, to be careful of your sons health he
evidently reads too hard"
Long and bitter was the lecture George
had to endure at the hands Of Miss Betsy
next morning and far worse to bear were
the few words of reproach which fell from
the lips of his kind old father. .'You have
lost, sir" said he, 'san opportunity on which
| have been counting for years. 1twas the
hope of my old age"
And when, few days afterward, old
Timms called on his friend Grantham, and
told him that he had talked the matter over
with his wife, and that she and he, were
both of opinion that he had better take a
partner. and that they knew of no one with
whom he would sooner associate himself than
s'your boy George Mr. Grantham was
fairly petrifed with astonishment Stran-
ger things than this came to pass. For the
old doctor complained-in a very cherry
tone, however-that he had no sooner taken
a partner, so as to 60 out with his wife, than
that lady abjured society, and insisted on
spending every evening reading and talking
to IAN old togy like me-" And Mrs. Timms
with whom George became suddenly init
mate, came over one morning, and notified
Mr.. Grantham that her husbands practice
would be ruined if George remained bach
elor, adding that she had found him a wife
Miss Lucy Prime
f'What! dressmaker!"' screeched Aunt
Betsy"
But when Mrs. Timms gave out that she
would cease to know any lady who forgot to
call on the future Mrs. George Grantham,
and when George assured his father that it
was useless to talk of his marrying any one
else, all obstacles vanished, and the marri-
age was duly celebrated old Docto,
giving away the bride. Even Aunt Betsy
was reconciled to the match, by the assur-
ance that at least one of Miss Pines ances-
tors had come over with Captain John
Smith.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14
OLD DOG TRAY,

NJ. Charles H., poor author, liv-
ing in the outskirts of Paris, had owing to
him a debt of five hundred and twenty francs,
which he never expected to get, so long had
it been due, and SO often had he applied in
vain for it. However, finding himself en-
tirely without money, situation by no means
uncommon among, authors, he resolved to
try the non-paying debtor once more
What was his amazement and delight, when
note for five hundred francs and twenty
franc piece were promptly placed in his
hands. Regarding it as an absolute god
send, he resolved to change the gold piece
and testify his gratitude to Heaven by Civ
ing it in aims on his way home. Placing
his note in his pocket book, he fulfilled his
benevolent design, and no beggar applied
in vain during his long walk. As he drew
near home, a wretched little dog came to
him and besought his attention. At any
other time he might have rudely driven it
away but this evening his heart was open,
and he concluded to take the poor brute
with him. True, his wife hated dogs, but
he trusted to his good fortune to soften her
heart as it had his.
1t was quite dark when he reached home,
and he entered the house with the dog close
to his heels
"What is that p cried the lady, prepar-
ing to drive the intruder out the door.
"Only poor little dog have made bold
to bring home with me- But listen, wife,
to our good fortune"
AS he related the story, the good lady
became modified, and the little dog was al
most forgotten.
'See, here is the money safe in my pock-
ct BOOK concluded the husband, putting
his hand in his pocket to furnish proof Of
his story. -.
But no pocket book was there! 1t was
gone! And despair seized the poor author
heart
Rage again rose in the good wife, and the
dog was an admirable scapegoat. Selling a
"Get out of my house" she cried
''But for attending to you, that stupied man
would not have lost his money!
But the dog would not move, and COVER
ed closer to the feet of his first friend, who
had not now the heart to save him so, lift
ing him in her arms, the angry lady prepar-
ed forcibly to eject him, when, 10 there,
tightly grasped in his mouth, was the mis-
sing pocket book which the obscurity had
prevented their seeing before. 1t had fall
en- through rent in the masters pocket,
and the grateful creature had picked it up
and kept it safely till discovered. =
There is at this day no more honored
member of the authors family than the now
fat and sleek dog, who ever occupies the
warmest corner of.the hearth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROP RI E T o R =.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, S1.5O
s 6 ifnot paid within six months, 200.
ADvERrIsEMENrs.-Sl per square tor two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or ID of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14
The UNGRATEFUL SoN.-The following
incident was related last year by the Rev.

The UNGRATEFUL SoN-The following
incident was related last year by the Rev.
r. Weiser:
1.-The eye that mocketh at his father, tho
raverns of the valley shall pluck it out -
Prov. xxx. II.
This is a terrible denunciation against in
gratitude to parents, and even to the pre-
sent day is sometimes virtually fulfilled.
Some years ago an Irish gentleman who
works, was reduced to poverty by the pro-
higacy and dishonor of an ungrateful son.
The old man had lost his wife, and to add
to his calamity, his health failed, and to Fill
his cup Of sorrow, he lost his sight Thus
poor, friendless, blind and forsaken, he
found an asylum in the Franklin County
Almshouse, Pennsylvania
While an inmate of this refuge for the
afflicted, his wicked and ungrateful son tray
elled that way; he was informed of his faith
er's situation, and that his parent wished to
see him; and although he passed within two
hundred yards of the almshouse, he refused
to stop and see the kind father he had ruin
ed. Now, mark the result
The very day he passed the almshouse en-
his way to Gettysburg, in an open carriage,
he was overtaken by storm, and took Sc
we're cold, that resulted in the destruction cf
his eyes. He lay at Gettysburg in a criti-
cal condition until his funds were exhaust
ed, and those who had him in charge took
him to the Franklin County Almshouse
The very day he was brought in, his "a
ther, having died the day before, was carried
out He was put in the same room, occu-
pied the same bed, and in short time fol-
lowed his neglected and broken-hearted fa-
ther to the judgment seat of Christ It is
a fearful thing to fall into the hands of an
angry God.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

He that loseth wealth, loseth much he
that loseth friends, loseth much; but he
that loseth his spirits, loseth all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

He loves you better who strives to make
you good, than he who strives only to please
you
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

Never jest with the sorrows and frailties
of men. Frailties are misfortunes, and the
most sacred thing on earth to each heart, is
its own sorrow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

To undertake to reason girl out of love
is as absurd as would be the attempt to ex-
Vesurvius with glass of water.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

Family Prayer, it is said, serves as an
edge and border to preserve the web OF lifa
from unravelling.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

The Welch have saying that if wo-
man was as quick with her feet as she is with
her tongue, she would catch lightning e.
nough to kindle the fire in the morning.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-02-14

A western editor cautions his tall reader
against kissing short women, as the habit
has renered him round shouldered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02


fIay oac,s s -IDc new ounc'ng ncu eoos ~ q
hain suees seeond ooor Wess OF lStn, u 70 Dc oc-
store It ID four stories high, with iron snd
brown stone front, and when completed viii be
nne Of the handsomest Embellishments In the city
| II the overs of the houses between this ono and
Messrs Kent Paine & Kent's. would 20 70 work
and improve their properly Ia like manner the en-
tire block would then be the most attractive In
Richmond
Fish Fry-A number Of our old citizens assem-
bIed by appointment n Mr.. John b. Huiehipsop's .
Spring yesterday. and enjoyed fish fry to their
nn;.. so con.sn a:s ssl1eeues ,,s ~. osecme s.s
ssFord sd.;r.,,,. .... g. =. a. -
bling Of old Sr;snds who rsr.i,r .,".,s . Isr..
portion OF such occasions In rebearsing the things
.u.' ~. sle psst, as wen - specuating upon what y
Je' 70 come.
u.,.s .,v.. c.a;..
10 there ver. 1aS nsr.on. ~ . i,s :.
in the two cages Of this city OF this number IS
we're white, 4S were slaves, and 25 were free ne.
groes At the first station-hoase there were 81
white persons, Is slaves, and % free negroes. At
e ~ - 49,. nd use mere were WINE per-
'oA'' - ''~ss'' "A1 . ieo nes'oos-
The State Acricuhurcl Fair will comm.c.. q,
this city on TUESDAY. the 2stb of Octohe, nsr,
when Il ia boped that every corntv IN V;,.;n;.'
from the seaboard to the Ohio river. win be fully
represented by products and citizen. Ths sar,p
west should send down Iaree anecimens of hsr
minerals in order TO let the peopls see Of ~h.t
her richness con sists
Amputased. yesterday, at 10 O'Clock, DR.. Petit.
colas was compelled to ampusate the broken leg Of
Mr. Edmond negro man. who was cripnled on The
Central Railroad several days since by a,tempt.
ing to the track with his team In front Of the
train. The negro man that had his jaw-bone taken
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

HEHKINs's SAFES. .. r. X X, BUR.
= = 0LAR AND POWDER PROoF.-We have 3
hhe assortment Of these INVALUABLE SAFES Mar-
shspts Lawyers and others whe have valuable Books
rspeH, jeweiry, &c, msy secure them from loss by
flre or BgrslaIs by plscing them In one Of Her
nns safsse Call at ststioners' Hall. No. II, Pearl
Aueet. B. w KNOWLES,
Jy Si-5t Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

STEEL--TbOre are eighteen Embellishments for
manufacturing steel In enr country; these hare
capacity for masking 900 tons per sannum. We
have the best ores In the world for making steel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02
yy.s rxseesf=.s1 ACCO NJ NIODA TiU N
IS - T IN--CHANGE OF HOURS

~ eSsr ~ OF HOURS
TN and after Tuesday, lst April
the Accommodation Train of this Company will run
daily SUNDAY sexcepted) between Milford aud Rich
n'oni. Leaving Milford at 6 o'clock, A. NJ. stopping
Al he Cottage for breakfast aud arrive in Richmond
Mt ~ o'clock A NJ; returning, will leave Richmond
~ oclsck F. II, and reach Milford Cos, z. M :;
stopping for passengers at any point each way
FaTe The same on the Regular trains
SAMUEL RUTH,
Supt. Transportation.
0FFIcE r. r. & p r. Co,
Richmond March 25. I25S e g.. NH 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

COiGATEss PALE SOAP and PEARL
~ sfAAcH-Just landed and for ssle by
6ELDEk MILLER,
" 10 Corner Pear and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

The Daily Dispatch 10 served 10 Subscribers
.mn a ouxsTER CENTS PEA WEEK, payable 10
" c.rrisr weekly. Price for mailing. % year In
advance.
"a, .pd mailed to subscribers al VI per snnum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

ANENGLIsH PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT PIERCE.
-Bently's Miscellany gives the following extract
from "Furgusons America by River and Rail, re-
Gently published in England:
General Franklin Pierce received us standing,
shook us heartily by the hand and requested us to
be seated. He is tall and thin, has a finc open
face, with large forehead and grayish hair. His
features do not denote great capacity for govern.
ment They want frmness and quick decision,
but they convey the impression of an honorable
and kind.hearted disposition. He entered into
conversation very cordially and frankly. / said
we were much struck with the extent of every
thing in America. He smiled and said the scale
l alluded to railways as a point of prominent
notice, and one which had sprung up of late
years, that there was q large interest in them in
England and that had come over expressly to
see them.
He replied, he was aware that they were largely
held in England; adding that though generally
they might go to England 20 take lessons in rail-
way making. still there were some points, he
thought in which might find that America was,
SO far as regards railways, even superior to Eng
land. said, there were two points in which they
seemed to have the advantage of us-one being in
their getting their roads made at much less cost
and the other their way of getting them into po'
siton to income at the earliest possible date
proceeding which seemed wise, if they followed
it up by expendng money to perfect them. He
smiled again, and said that, notwithstanding the
cheapness and early earning, would find some Of
them not worth much.
He talked of what he had seen, and what he
should see, and desired us, when we went to the
Capitol to ask for Mr.. Walter. the chitect, who
would show US the building AS rose to
go. he mentioned the specimens of Japanese work
below interesting, and recommended US to see
them. Altogether, he was very cordial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

THE SUFFERERS BY THE RECENT RAILROAD
CALAMITY.-We are gratfied to know that all of
the wounded by the recent railroad calamity are
in a fair way of recovery. The relief committee.
in whose hands over $1,000 have already been
placed has visited the afflicted families and aided
them in their pecuniary wants. The number of
wounded in ST. Joseph's Hospital is twenty five
PhiLa. Ledger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

NINE DRESSINGS DAY Belle Britain
writes from Newport: "We have to dress about
nine times day here. First, we put on dress to
dress in. Then we are ready for breakfast. AT
ter that, we dress for the Beach-then for the
bath-then for dnner-then for the drive-then
forthe ba-and then for the bed. If that isn't
being put through a regular course of dlmity and
diamonds, then am no judge of such perform
ances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

rs=zgs3sy.ss11 RICH MOND AND DA n.
|. sss.TT VILE RAILROAD--OPEN TO DAN
vILLE.-The regular PASSENGER Train
viii run daily Sundays excerted) between RICH
hOSD and Dsnvlle, stopping to take up. or put
Oft passengers at the following points only Manches
ter CoaGeld, Tomshawk, Powhatan, Mat,oax.
Chuls, Amelia C. H., Ietersville, jennings Ordi.
urry, Burksvie, Prices, Meherin Keysvlle, brakes
Branch Mossing gford. Roanoke, Glover, Seottsburg'
Boston, News Ferry, Barksdale's, Ringgoid and
pbuyille
Leave Richmond at 6 O'Clock A. NJ, arriving at
the JaLc;iun (b eHkfast housel at $40 M and at
panyie at IS T. 81. Leave Dsnville at IL NJ ar.
rylng al The Junction at 4:30 p. Nj, and Richmond
7i3 Pm. -. ..t.-e
Children over and under IL years of age, and ser
wants, half price. Servants travelling by themselves
must be furnished with tive passes so that one may
be retained ct the Office where they purchase thelr
tickets and II must be expressly stated that they are
permitted TO go the cars.
- Passengers for Farnlvllle, Lynchburg, Wythev1le,
Va aud Jonesbsro' and Knoxville, Tenn. connect
dslly with South-Side Railroad at huntsville. Pas
sengers for Greensboro and Salem, N. G., connect
ssely at Dsnville with Holderby Co.'s fast line oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

VISIT TO THE SPRINGS The Hon. James Blu
chanan visited the Ephrata Mountain Springs, in
Lancaster county, Pa, on Friday last, in compa-
ny with Hon. Robert J. Walker, formerly Secre-
tary of the Treasury. He returned to Wheatland
on Saturday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02
FARE.

To Wasliinsto .....,,....,..&550
Baltimore, 600
, he track of the Railroad between Richmond and
the Potomac River, ia now undergoing rola y Half
o being already completed with edge rail of su
pefior quality, and more than million of pas
sengers have been heretofore safely and satisfactorily
transported this route, it is hoped and believed
embraced in the advertisement over the signature of
II ID. Nhitcomb, Supert" 10 select the longer
shd shd nere circutous route, referred 10 therein The
years and in all that time has either been
niied or crippled by accidents from snake heads or
o"fwlse which is without parallel In tho history Of
railroads ia this country. i. RUTH,
Superintendent Of TRANSPORTATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-02

The population Of California is generally set
down at $4,000 to 400 900 souls.
The u. s. revenue cutter Taney arrived at Sa-
vannah last Saturday.
James B. Clay, Esq son Of the late Henry Clay,
Is making Buchanan speeches in Kentucky.
Salisburys Empire Hotel in Boston was do
stroyed by ere on "wednesday.
Col VIM. Magill, formerly publisher of the
Pennsylvauian newspaper, has been appointed
Inspector Of Customs for the port OF Phiiadei
phiA 8sssaa
Corfiveau, who murdered Miss Todd at st Hc-
mar. in January, le5a has been ssntsnced to be
hung at Quebec on the 26th Of September.
Among the passengers for Europe, by the Ma
cara, was Murdoch, the iragsdian.
Ruins p Rowe, Of Amelia county, Va, was rob
bed Of e740. at the Richmond depot IN Petersburg,
Wednesday evening.
Joseph Dudley ward, formerly prominent q.
tizen Of North Carolina, died ss WashtDgton, y.
G., sometime aimee.
nadius he ssa brss1es q Csps Nay . beneficial
- b expected.