davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

blood relation ofosTs bsl hsiT vas on trial
Permit ne to ssy just here, that those msn Usr.
placed On the jury against their wills. and stand
As fair for truth aud Yeras.y ~ any Of nei'
HeighbOrhOod. How sipn1S The case With thslr
two rsyilsTs and slandersn We have ABOVE
given the Monomaniae's case and as 70 Ihe
Doctor, il is well knoWnin his nsighoorhood
that he never tells The truth, when . he will
answer better. We have nov dOns with these
ravisg reptiles, and hope that our friends see
the points made.
ADDrEDA. III the standard Of Morals oi
our healthy sud quiss town Wsrs TO be FIX
ed By the dark issinustonS and abOminAbls
wholesale SANDERS and charges made through
Lhs columns Of the Citizen. We are doubtless
set dOan BY stran9srs IS the hardest population
this side Of Kansas itself Iii tells the trutA
our landlords will steal from . traveller, and
friends can be secured BY our citizens TO s'oea'
man, and especially stranger. out OF all h'
is worth. Now, seriously, We ask our ciIizsn'
IL such stGteEnsnts as are there made can b
cody locked upon BY you and paid for 10 boot
How can you expect strangers to come Amonl
US and look out for nsV honest lfthsy reaI
your paper al your own parlOr table, they
conclude that such . community is not th'
place for them. Nor is such paper the on
for their families to psruss. and therefore thel
refuse TO settle with us. II such newspaper
can be supported BY yOu; We ask Of you no
bsreafIer 10 complain that your tOt0H property
| i. f. DRAG unon vour hands Rsmove some o
the causes, and most ofthe effects will be re
moved also.
4 EoTd 10 the wise is sufficient.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

in it, OVe Of whom Vas killed the damage Is
estimated al lO. 900 dollars, A little later the
brick mills. Eve story. EAs blown down. No
one hurt-dsnsgs $1,000. AIS O'Clock the
new Eve story building 20 by 90 feet on Ran
eOlph street fell with jar felt two squares of
owned by D. Horton. Loss. 5000.
The lin roofing on the grain elevator At The
Michigan Central Depot was rolled up BY the
wind and blown of as though it had been so
much Paper-Otherwiss the building escaped in
jury -#. rr.mfs r-
An old wood building near the Illinois Cen
tral Round House was blown down. II was
formerly used as machine shop.
A large number Of signs, awnings, banners,
chimneys, ect, we're blown down, and a large
number Of buildings we're more ar less dAnag-
ed.
The entire loss is estimated at over SIS. .0O0
In Cincinnati signs aud awnings wers seal
tsred,-Ons wood building blown down and a
boy injured. aI ey,
Roofs we're blown of, boats blown from their
mOOrings, aud buildings injured in Louisville
In Indianapolis stsepIes ppd and cupOlas were
blown off from churches houses blown in
the Albany a6d Salem depot seriously damag.
ed. and corner blown of the Court House q
A boy hunting 10 the woods was crushed By
falling tree. rr
The Dayton Journal says, boxes, signs, trees
and ehimueys were prOstrated, A large furnace
chimney Of Mr.. Harris. north Of the city, wal
blown down, and man BY the name Of Hau
ker--A German-who was fireman, was burie(
in the ruins. When found he was dead. HI
leaves wife and two children, dependant upOl
bis eTsrtiOns for a livelihood. West Of Dsyto
b. The storm did great damage to trees, fences
j. stacks, buildings, DC. Ra.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
NOTICE.
Thomas J Myers,
admiuistFa sOr of
abraham Myers, deceased

Thomas J Myers, State Of Ohio, Carroll
admiuistra sor of county, In Probate CuurL
abraham Myers, deceased } Petition to sell,
vs., Margaret Myers, Nid0w
Margaret Myers, ct. al Of Abraham Myres dec,
Susan Winters inermarried with Martin Winters Lsw.
is Myers, Mavina Ellen Nyres of the State Of Love,
Abrsm Myers, and Martha, intsrnarried with - Lin,
VILE of the state of Iudana and the unknown heirs VI
John Myers, deceased wiiltske notice that on the
first day Of December 1856 the said Thomas J. Myers
administrator Of Abrabsm Myers, deceased, flrd in
the Office Of the Court Of Probate Of Carroll county,
0hO his petition praying for leave to sell the interest
that said Abrsm Myers, decd had in section number
seven, in township number eight and range two, #
the lands directed to be sold at Sseubenyille' in tho
State Of Ohio, situate in jefferson county, Ohio ahd
which petition is pending and ill be he rd the
Bed day Of January. 1851 BY u. H. E'KLEY,
Dec "A, 1856, 4w. pr fee $3.50. ATTY for Pet
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
Law OF NeNyspn peers.

l. Subscribers who do give notice to the contra.
~ are considered as wishing continue their subScrp
tiOn VI
2. II subscubeFs order tue discOainuanee Of their
papers e. slblisher may continue 10 send them until
al arrtarages are paid.
g. II Subsct bers neglect or refuse to take their pc
radicals from the office 70 which they directed they
are held responsible ill they have settled the hp Pnd
ordered thels Discontinued.
T. If subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers and the papers are sent TO tn
former 6ileHtion, they are held responsible.
S. The Coarts have decided that, refusing to TAX
papers tom the OH se, or removing and leaving theI
pcaed for Il prua faeia evidence Ointentonal rauC
CH- Postmasters xhonotdy apublishcr that a newi
paD6 aot takeL from the OlRee required to Civ
the rsas on why they are not taken out (See Post
ass INSTRUCTIONS and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

The FREE STATE FELoNs IN KANsAs.-F Fif
teen Of the Free Stale BOYS were convicted al
'ogethet Of ftshOoting with intent 10 kill" OF
'manslaughtsr, and sentenced TO the penitenli-
ary for five years, to hard labor with chain aud
'All attached. Only one OF them was identified
by any witness as having been engaged in th'
6ght, in consequence Of witch they we're arrest
s6 After the poor fellows were convicted
while they were being taken back to prison
surrounded BY the Border Rufian militia, un.
der the command of Titus, they gave phres
cheers for Freedom and John c. Fremont"
Tee Kansas correspondent Of the New YOrl
Tribune. says of this incident. at may ap-
pear traing to he unrcaectng, or it may look
like leyity or lhoughtlsssness. 1t was neither
Il was the calm, determined AarnssInes Of men
who had suffered mush for Freedom, and who
had dreary prospec! Of suffering before than,
but in whose bosoms the FIRE of liberty burned
unabated. In the midst Of political rorruptior
that makes US trem5ls for OuF Republican in
stitutions il is refreshing to meet with such 9
spirit. There was no fearful cringing 10 the
Pro-Slavsry power in that hearty cheer. FsE
weeks, aye. months, they had been confined
in loathsome den, into which death had en-
tered among them. They had suffered insult
from guard OF ipplacabls enemies. They
we're returning TO that. condemned tslOns-aye,
the Jslons Of Liberty with fearful ssntsuce in
expectancy; and yet, in the ardOr Of undnnmed
devotion to the cause, they could e1claiu,
'Thres cheers for Freedom and Fremont r.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
SHERIEE,S SALE.
Miller, Orion and AhHgar

Miller, Urton and MlIIgan, b Virtue q 9
G.fa. etlsv.a.bsued
WIN, Farmhouse L Chas, Stewart from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Carroll county, ohio, and to me di,
vOurt House, in Carrolton, Ohio, Saturday, the Sd
day Of January, A. D. 1887, between the hOurs Of 10
o'clock a. M., and O'Clock P. NJ. on said day, the
following premises situate ia Orange township, carroll
county Ohio and adjoining the toA n Of New Hagers.
town, to wit: A part of the south east quarter tf
section 'wentyeight 2s) in township thirteen, (l3)
Of range six (6) of lands directed tObs sold 81 Steu
benvls, Ohio, containing ninety-uine (99l aeres Of
land Appraised at 81 800, tken in execution as the
property Of Charles Stewart, Terms cash.
J.H WHIToRATT, Sheriff
Dec 4 ls56.--td or feeS8 90,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

LIFE LEFT IN THE REPUBLICAN PAHrr. TIE
Chsrlsstown Mercury has very clear and
vidappreeialion Of the power, though it make,
a crooked and distorted estimate of the purpo
ses Of the Republican party 1t says of the late
Presidential battle:
at was an extremely doubtful conflict, and
the result is rather TO be attributed to good for.
tune and good management than 10 principles
Mr.. Buchanan was saved by Mr.. Fillmore. =
Without the Intervention ofths party that sup
ported the latter. he would have been in mi-
nority in every Northern State" In the same
articls from which We make this quotation, We
read. ave may make this years. crop; aftsi
that the, dsluge," y + "Ths
snake is but skotehed, but not killed. II is moi
even stunned. The greatest battle forths con-
stitution and government, as originally made
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
Congressional.

A dispatch from Washington, dated Mon
day, the lst inst, says: The galleries and lob
b;ss Of the Capitol are crowded with spectators.
There is large attendance Of members Of
both branches Of Congress.
Mr.. Phelps presented in the House The Gre
denlials OF MIR. Whitfield, asking that he be
sworn. Mr., Grow objected, Coptendiug thai
the Kansas election was illegal. the election
law being in violation Of the Constitution and
the Organic Law Of the Territory. Mr. Phelps
eontendsd that Mr.. Whitfield should be admit.
led.i As objections were made to swearing in
Whitfield, The question Of his admission was
put 10 the House, and decided adversely by
seven majority. Mr.. Grow moved recon
sidera.ion OF the vote, and to lay that motion
on the table. The friends Of Whitfield then
commenced a parliamentary struggle to stave
of The vote on the proposition unlil the arrival
of abssntees, unsuccessful. rs.I ~.
Ths Senate ApPoin:ed the usual committee
to Wait OF the President. who would commu.
nicats his annual Message to Congress to-
morrow, tTuesday) about noon. eas
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
FAIRE AvES. Nov. II, 1856. @
Presidential Election Roturns-O Official


OHIO.--Ths following is the official vote in
Ohio, as given by the 0, S. Journal. Fremont,
1877, 497; buchanan, 10, ,S74; Fillmore. sS, I25;
Smith, l56, Fremonps plurality 1888
Ia Washington township. Morrow county two
votes were cas-! for a tGke; having as eleclor S
at large, Andrew Prime and Jacob Heatou'
In Warrsn, TrumbuII county, three votes
we're cast for ticket having Thomas Ewing
and John Irving asfelrctors at large. .... 4
Sup6sh township, Pike county, voted unani-
mously for Buchanan, and tOEnshib ia, Paul
di.g, did the same thing Tor Fremoat, ..,
ILLINoIs.-A Dispatch to the Chicfgo Press
gives thehfolloWIDg as the official vote Of Ili-
nois Buchanan, 105,344; Fremont, 96, 1850;
Fillmore 81 45I. BuChansn's majority over
Fremont, 0, 1o4. The vote fer Cover or foots
up as follows: Richardson Dem lO6, GAS. BIS
sell, (Auti. .Nebrasks) III, ,37a: Morris, tx. NJ
l9.26l, BiSsells majority over Richardson, 4, :
729. Tbs whole Anu-Nebraska State ticket cleo
ted.
VERMoNr,--Ths declared official vote Of Yer
mont is; Fremon t, 80, 963; Buchanan, 1851
Fillmore, 546. FrsmoLts majority over Buch
anau, S9, 1856
ORoRaG. - Fillmore, AZ, 352; Buchanan, 3d.
AT; Democratic majority l3.O65. ..,a,
NoRTH CARoLISA Buchanan, 46. .764: Fill
more, 81 600, MARYLAND - Buchanan, ,39, l5
Fillmore, ,47.462; FllImore's Majority, S,347.
DETRoIr, Nov 90.
Michigan Official Fremont 7l,ls2, Buch-
ansn, SO 1885, Fillmore, 1850. Smith, $50;
Bingham. Governor. 17,2l7majOrity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
Tremendous Gale.

Friday Afts ,or. the al.t uIt.. en- awful gale
swept over the eounhy vest,
Four o'clock the ipire Of the new Universal
lst Church A. Cleveland, was blOWu down with
tsrri6O crash.
At ChicAgo number Of buildings we're blown
down. A large dfe story brick building on
State street. 50 BY IA feet fell With an auful
crash little after four o'clock, losr men were
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04


what was said at Ihs table. / Was appfehensi'e
that had Misunderstood my rights as an A.
msri,an citizen, and that had, though uncOn.
sciOusly, so offended public sentiment BY nv
Eots as 10 be in danger Of popular violence. and
| therefore vent fromth table to nv room and
oeksd the door.
Soon Gfter l heard some one inquire for ns,
and the lsndlAdy. seat a servant to my door to
say that gsntIeman wished to see me. On
learning that be was alone, invited him into
my room. but be said that be came BY request
Of another person vhOm be uamed) to ask me
| il had offered to vote for Fremont l replied.
yes" He then inquired, "wbat Was your
mOtiyr9" And told him TIA, consei,ndously
believed it to be my duty to do so. He then
said. Il am requested to advrss you not to ap-
pear in the street to night and i replied
that should not go out Of the house. HO re-
tired, but soon after returned and said. "Mr.
F, wishes to see you at the door, % ftoll him
that should not leaye my room that night
bat il Mr.. F. wished to see me he might come
TO my room: He then ivft me and another per.
son came to my door and informed me that Mr.
was not at the front door, but that several
men whom he named we're there, and knew
those men 10 be some Of the mOsi desperate
characters 10 Norfolk. 1I um
This was in the evening and BY The cit lamps
I could see from my window a collection o
persons in the street, whose numbers increAI
ed tilllate in the night and heard their threats
Of violence 10 my person and destruction to ny
property. Towards morning FIRE occurred, ant
an engine passed near by, which drew after
portion Of those around the house, and at
tracted for a time the attention of others, an
I took the opportunity to leave the house ur
observed, and went to place Of concealmSn
While in my hiding place, some friends tool
pains to ascertain whether it was prudent for N
to appear again in public, and they found sue
state of excitement and evaporation eUstin
in consequence OF, my vote that my life woul
be in danger if was discovered. TLey als
found that the customary routes Of travel I
) the North were closely watched. Althoug
many believed that l had already left che c
ty. Ia 4. IN --....
Early in the morning of the second day a
ter my unfortunate vote escaped from the eli
by an unusual route, and IN disguise, an
v made my way TO my family; and hope no
o. that, when lheI excitement has passed, mi
safely return'to Norfolk. at least to remain u
: til can settle up my affairs in that place,
> TIMOTHY STANNARD.
. / -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
"PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. "

June g. 1923.
+" Sir The allegations Rgainst yog are nu-
merous and strong. and are chiefly these:
"That you cannot write or read we'll enough
are not safe accountant; have been guilty Of
the grosSsst negligence in not delivering letters
When called fora negligence always inconve
nisnt, and Ofte1 attended BY injury: deliver let
terS frequently to persons for whom they are moi
Intended. and suffer them to be taken away; fail
TO send letters aud packages by the mail in
proper time; sOlnstimos ssniing off tho mail
without putting into il any letters OF
packets that have been lodged ia Yoar ofi,s,
reverse the destination Of letters and send the
back to the plscs whence they come; have not
sense enough To discover the error afler the let.
ters have repeatedly beeu returned; make fire.
q1ent and gross mistakes in the bills forwarded
to other officers open packages addressed 10
other poIt-ofices Nhen mail is called for by q
neighbNring postmaster, handing out any one
right or wrong; d:sobey the regulations rsIpsss.
ing dead newspapers appropriate hslf-a-dozsn
Of them to your own use for two or three years
and resort to the miserable speculation of sell
liug them for wrapping paper; Gil up circula
ting library with periodical works obtained in
this way; are uneOush 10 hour bshsvior; OdiOur
to the population; heap error upon error. anG
avail yourself Of those errors in order to sup
port your employer; have been tried by the vic
'nags aud found wanting. and; to sum up, they
chargeyOu with want Of principle and capacity
Respectfully, your Obsdent,
t ''JoHN MCLEAN"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
NOTICE,

William G. Ware, as State of ohio Carroll
administrator of county In Probate Court
Name, Davis, ct. al. risd with william Davis,
Sa lie Ann Heston aud Flo .ence Amy Heson. Of the
State Of Indiana will take notice hRt Wilism Wares
a. the administrator Of William deston, decd, did on
the cath day Af November, 1856, file in the Probate
Court Of Carroll county, hll petition asking leave to sell
lot number eight and vest ha of lot number nine, IN
the town of NorrlsOwn, in Carroll county, and which
nov pending aud will be for bearing 10 said Court on
the Sd day Of January, 1851. By &. r. ECKLEY,
Dec. 4, 1855. 4w. pr fee $2,6O. Atty for Pet,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

A. ". Tsatsrs and

Ue0. y, smith q 20, ct III Dy VtHue VI bunuIY
ap t5 JexscuiiOns issued from
A. W. Testers and the Court Of OOmmsn
Daniel Crooks partners, kc. Pleas. Of Carroll eOun.
ty, Ohio, aad to me directed, will expose TO pub,
lie SALE at the door Of the Court House in CarfotOn,
Ohio, Saturday the Srd day OfJanuary, A. 0. 1857,
P. ". said dny the following premises, situate in
Monroe township, Carroll county, Ohio, to vii: Tue
southwest quarter of section twenty seven, (27 in
township fourteen. (l4 Of range sx, t6l Of lands d.
rscted TO Be sold at Steubenyile, Ohio, containing
one hundred andsixly two l62) acres OF land taken
IN execution as the property Of Daniel Crooks. Ap.
praised at t3,lOO. Terms cash. ]. II. WHITCRAFT,
Dec. 4, 1856 I'd, pr fee $500. Sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
What P0stma>ter should not be

What a Postmaster shOpid not be
When Judge Mclean was Postmaster Gen
eral, he was grossly abused by = disappointed
applicant for REINFORCEMENT AS postmaster in
one Of the small towns. He at length dem an
ded to be informed in writing why he was not
re-nppointsd Hs was so informed; and it is
said the following isa COPY Of the letter with
which he was favoured by the Postmaster Gen.
sral:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
NOTICE,

Adam Hagey, Plaintiff. Before John West, =
against Justice OF the Peace OF
William BarnhOuse defen'dt Orange township, Carroll
county, Ohio, on the 18th day Of November, A. D.
1885, said Justice issued oder Ostiachmept in the
above action for the Of ninety dollars apd sixty
cents. .eH ADAM HAHk4I
i Nov. 27, ls56-sw. @ s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

THANEsevmO;- on Thursday, the Goth
uls. ths people of twenty States and two Terri
tories Of this great Republic united ia a solemn
testimonial Of thanksgiving and praise for the
blessings Of which they are the recipients.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

ESTATE NOTICE, Notice is hereby given
II that have been duly qualified executor Of the
will of John Edsalds, deceased All persons having
claims against said estate Dpst present them legally au-
theutica ed. within one year from this date: 'l-,i
Dec. 4, 1865 JEHU 1pRN, Executor,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

The most difficult thing is to kaOs ourselves
The easiest, ts give advice; and the most pleas
sut, 70 obtain the qualification of cur desires,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

EThs Legislature Of Vermont adjourned
on Wednesday, after Passing a bill to spprO-
pirate 1000 to supply good clothing to the
poor in Xsnzas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04

has yet 10 be fought, their enemy having been
wOFstsd 90 Tussisy last, no. placed hOrS du
combat Indtsd in 1hs mere sIhibiIiOn Of lie
POEsr in this election, II has gained strength. {"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
October I8,I85o'
Your most trnlY.

U" a, l. NULL bI NUN,
The inclosure was draft for rsiIy.6Ve pounds
sterling. .. ....
Having bad the pleasure of personal Ac-
quaintancs with Lady Byron, can testify that
she is oue Of ftbe most intelligent aud most tru-
ly excellent women have ever seen; and her
sympathy, good will and prayers fOF The cause,
are, to my feelings. more gratifying than any
l will say Of her What was said Of Mary in
the Gospel: She hath done Shat she could"
Respectfully yours. C. E. STOW
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-12-04
from tho Widow a
Lord Byron.
AEDoYER. Nov. l0,ll5e.

ASDOvER. Nov. l0,lf56.
TO tIs Editor Of he Telegraph:
DEAR Sra: I have just received from Lou
don note from Lady ByrOn(th' widow Oftbs
poet). to Mrs, stOv, Of which send you a
copy.
October 1e, 1856
Dear Mrs. Stow: Will you kindly undertake
in transmitting my subscription towards the
relief OF the sufferers in Kansas. to sssurs this
poi nr'-thSt the money shall not be applied tC
the purpose Of prOvidiag arms' 1t is, hOWsTsr
intended As an expression Of sympathy with
those who have resisted oppression at the hHE-
ard Of life and prosperity; and cannot but hOp'
that ouch sympathy Is felt AZ warmly BY many
here IS by
Demoine courier., 1856-05-29
Different destinies of two Broth
ers...J. C. and Frank Fremont.

The Montgomery Mail traces the his.
tory Of the two brothers Fremont, one of
whom stands . good chance of gaining
the honor Of The Republican nomination
for the Presidency. Ia course Of its
sketch tho paper says:
II Colorel Fremont was not born in
Charleston, he was carried there at an
early sge by his mother, and he certain.
ly received there the education which
fitted him for subsequent success and
Distinction. lie was the profege of the
Ladlcs' B~enevolen, Society a. Charles
ton some members Of which found the
family in great need and aided them.-
Young &c Fremont was discovered TO
have talent, aud by the interest Of these
same ladies he became the beneficiary OF
a charity scholarship in College. ffe
was graduated there with distinction. hav.
ing shswn, as we slways heard, decided
ly mahematic talent. Subsequently,,
through the influence already mentioned,
Mr. Poinsett was induced 10 ge, him an
appointment as teacher OF mathe malics
or board a national vessel; thence he
was transferred to the corps Topograph-
ical Engineers; not very long afierward
married a daughter Of Thos ii Benton,
and began his brilliant ano rapid rise
Every one knows he subsequent history.
Col Fremont's brother Frank a-year
or two ago, who went on the stage very
early. He was a bluff looking, hearty
fellow. seeming very much more like a
man destined 10 military leadership than
his brother. ! For some time Frank made
an impression, and got TO be called,
Charleston Roscius'- bu:gradually came
to be considered only a tolerable stock
actor. After he had been on the stage
some years, he married-in New 8 Yo:k
as we'll as we recollect Some there a.
bout 1893 or 80, while playing an en-
gagement in Buffalo. N Y he got into an
abolition riot Of some aind. and while
fighting gallanIly, rereived a blow on his
head, which effected his brain. From
this he never recovered-the injury FIN.
ally settled on his lungs, and he died Of
consumption sef r7-,
lie eontinusd to play, We beliey e, no
TO a few days before his death, which we
think occurred in Columbus, Georgia, in
1880. Al any rate, the writer OF this
found him there-wi,h some little ,roub.
lie, as he was playing under an assumed
name-having been charged with a mes.
ssge'to his mother, who, i, may be re.
marked, was a quiet. melancholy WON.
an, greatly devoted to her sons.