davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!!
Wholesale and Retail.
MILLER & BEACHAM.
(SUccHssoRs TO +. d. BEHrKBr,)
No. Isl, BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, Nd.
PUBLISHERS OF MUSIC.
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Oh
Musical Merchandise.
OUR Catalogue is one of the largest, and, Ly
~ far, the most popular in the country. In ad-
dition We have all the Music published in the Uni
tad States, and daily publishing and receiving All
the New Music issued, which We offer to the trade
teminaries, profession, &c, at . large discount, and
on the most advantageous terms,
Catalogues forwarded to any part Of the Unisn,
gratuitously, addressing as above.
~ Orders per mail, carefully and punetually
attended to. MILLER n BEtCUAM
Baltimore, March IS, 1855. ii
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

". IL. CUNNINGG1M, in charge Of the Male
department.,
Miss S. ABs1a Sx1rH, in charge Of the FsAals
department..
EXPENSES:
Board, including washing and fuel, 49,. to 7 es
Tuition in. Orthography, reading, writing,"....5 ee
English Grammar, Geography, arithmetic, ...7 SO
Latin with higher branches of Mathematic, II 50
EXTRAS IN FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Music on Piano, with uss of instrument, 1s 90
French, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and
wax Flowers, ee
Students cannot enter for less time than a half
session, and there will be no deduction fer lest
time, except in case Of protracted sickness.
The next Session will open on Monday, the 4th
Of February. These schools have been placed
upea the joint stock principle. The stock has
been taken, and there ars now being erected nav
and suitable buildings, for the use Of the schools.
Likewise, large and comfortable boarding-hsuses
are in course Of erection. All Of which are to be
completed by the next session.
LOCATION.
These schools are located in Lsnsir Osunty, in
q very healthy, moral neighborhood, Ii milss
from Kinston, s miles from Snow Hill, 20 from
Goldsboro', and 4 miles north Of the Kinstsa azd
G0ldsbers' railroad.
SITUATION.
Situated in separate buildings, a half mile apart,
with separate boarding-houses, So arranged that
there will be no meeting of the students Of ths
separate departments, in passing to and from the
Young Ladies will board at the Rev. II. II. Glib
bsns' and G. w. Venters' young men at 7. W.
Dawson's and w. H. Cuninggim's. For further
particulars, address the Secretary Of the Stsck-
! holders, at Kinston.
|. W. H. CUNINGGIM, Ses'y.
January S, 1856. 10 3M.
Sc LECT MA LIE SCHOOL
Ridgeway Warren Co., N. C.
. TNHE exercises will be resumed ON Wednesday,
4 9th January, 1855, and close on Friday, seth
May following.
THRMs.-Board exclusive Of lights which will
be furnished at cost and tuition for the session,
$f5, payable halfin advance, the other half at the
end of the term, with a contingent fee Of fifty cts.
to defray the expense of ~frswood, 6c, at tbs
Academy. There are ample and comfortable ae-
= commodations for fifteen or eighteen boarders.-
. The location is healthy and easy of access, being
Immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
and the terminus of the Roanoke Valley Rail
Road, and noted for its intelligence and moral sx-
csllence. The subscriber pledges himself to give
every necessary attention to the health, msrals
and progress in learning of the pupils committed
to his charge. This school sffers peculiar induce
p nents to the eastern section of d. G. and Va,
AID these interested are respectfully solicited b
examine its claims to publie patronage.
Address VIM. II. BASS, A. n,
Principal and Proprietor
an Deal 1853 IA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

ERESH GARDEN SEED.-The subscribers
l. are expecting to receive this morning their
stock of Foreign and American Garden and Grass
Seed, which is much larger, and nero varied than
any previous supply.
They are prepared to execute orders from mer-
chants, in any part Of the State, on the most ia.
vorabls terms, and will allow them the privilege Of
returning all unsold by the 18th June.
Families wishing seed, will please send their or
ders while our stock is full. All our seed are war
ranted fresh and genuine, and among them are
SEINE nsv and splendid varieties.
PESCUD i GATLING,
Druggists and S~eedsmsn,
Raleigh, n. C..
Jan. 4. 1879. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
JONESVILLW
Male and Female Academies.

Rev. ". L. VAN EATON, An, Prin eipal.
Miss SARAH R. TRssr, in charge Of ths 70 male De-
partmsnt-
Miss RocIsDA J.. DoUsEnARr, in charge Of the
Musical Department
OUR mex. session will spsa en- Hsdnss day the
" I'd of January.
Tuition varies from 10 1l3 30
Ex1RAs.-Frsnch and Drawing, sash-......B %
Painting in Oil Color, %
Contingent expenses ~
Music, with use Of the AstrRusRt,......I %
Board ~ the regular boarding houses 8 - per
week.
No deduction viii be made fer absence sxssp I in
eases Of protrseted sickness. Is Gu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
9slnns I.
flLTEM1dEIN

Sold fer tho highest price paid N the United sata, n1
immaaiats returns made in Bills or Sight Drafts to ali ace
tioas Of the Uaiss, for q commission Of Ons DsLy fer eadA
RGTTos9 sJd. Tue best references givsa in diBsrs1
states when required.
Address JAMES ". EDERT, srx, "
1Ata Of AaAAv0e, d. ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
J. D. & R. S. PULLEN,
DralRrs it TarlmarR, Guarb Grim-
minqs, H., II.

TUST to hand a large lot Of best FILES
u Agents for the sale of Mill Stones, and Boiling
Clothes. We also have for sale, Palmers' celebra-
ted Rotary FRAIL T%HREsHING MACHINE
This Machine is recommended by most of the
prominent farmers in the eastern part of the State,
as superior to the spike or cast cileuder, and much
more preferable, as the operator is free from dust,
and in no danger, as it is fed on the side, and
made of wrought iron. It is also adapted to
threshing fax, clover, timothy, &c. 1t will thresh
from 2 to 800 bushels per day, with 2 horses. This
machine especially recommends itself to owners Of
Cotton Gins, as the same machinery for one will
operate both. Also, McMannen's Smut Machine.
I'D. j. R. S.. PULLEN.
Raleigh, July 3, 1855. Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
UNION MALE ACADEMY
nd Pennington Female Seminary

4 Davie county, near Far1ningtcr, will COM
mence on Wednesday the End of January 1856,
under the supervision of S.. o. Tatum and Mrs. S.
o. Tatum, Principals, with such otheH assistants
as may be necessary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

YNHE Secret Art Of Catching Fish, with or with
III out hook and line sent fos ~ cts. Addrsu
Be1 IS, Forsstvills, y. e. aS-sw.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05

Terms J0r a SESSION Of I5centy Weeks.
Primary studies including Arithmetic, .......$5 go
Eng. Grammar and Geography..-........... 9 90
Higher English 90
Greek, Latin and higher Math ematic s.........12 90
Music on Piano, including use of instrument Is 90
French and Drawing, each. .................. 90
Convenient to both Schools, board, washing
and lights may be had at good houses for So per
month. For other particulars address either Of
the Principals at Pennington.
December 18th, 1855. 15-5m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-03-05
LENOIR
Male and Female Institute.

W. H. CUNNINGGIM, in charge Of the Male
department,
Miss S. ABs1H SM1rH, in charge Of the FsAals
department..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

MINERALS We EAT.-These minerals which
are interviewer with the living structure Of the
plant, are taken up into the fabric of the an
imal. And, to us, they are as important as to
the meanest vegetable that grows. l who
write this, boast myself living flesh and blood.
But lime strengthens my bones iron flows in
my blood; flint bristles in my hair sulphur
and phosphorus quiver in my flesh. In the hu-
man frame the rock moves, the metal flows, and
the materials Of the earth, snatched by the
divine power of VITALITY from the realms of in
ertia, live and move, and form part of soul
tensated frame. In the very secret chamber OF
the brain there lies gland, gritty with earthly
mineral matter, which Descartes did not scru
pie, with crude scientific impiety, to assign
as the residence of the soul. You could no
more have lived and grown, and hourished
without iron, and silica, and potash, and sodi
um, and magnesium, than wheat can without
PHOSPHORUS, grass without silica, cress without
iodine, or clover without lime. We are all O.
US indeed of earth, earthly House
hold Words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

AoEcDoTE OF GEN Pillow .-Genetal Pill
low was sometimes rather premature in his orders
and had, besides pompous, oratorcial style of
delivering them, which he preserved even in bat
tie. On one occasion, during an engagement,
Captain Duncan commanding the Flying Artil-
lery, he called out to this officer, in his usual
solemn manner: Captain Duncan fire, the
crisis has come" Duncan, without saying
word, turned to his men, who were standing by
their guns, already shot,ed aud prmed, and sim
ply called OUT" Fre!" The men were slight
ly surprised at the order-thero being no partic-
ular object within range-whcn an old gray
headed Irish sergeant stepped up with, }" Place
yer honor, what shall we fire at !" " Fire at
the crisis" said Duncan, Didn't you hear the
General say that it had come :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

A LEGISLATIVE PRAYER-The chaplain of the
Indian Legislature recently opened the session
with q general prayer. which closed with the
followeng eloquent and sensible invocation :
=" And, 0 Lord have mercy on our legislators
Be with them and bless them even if they know
Thee not. Spare their livessand teach them 10
glorify Thy name. Hasten them to their
homes, where they may direct their attention to
good works and general usefulness among their
families and neighbors. May the people re-
solve to keep them there, and in future cleo
men of sound morals and temperate habits so
that good may hereafter result from legislation
Save the good people Of the State from disgrace
which must follow if this same crowd should
again come here to make laws Hear us, Lord /;
and grant our prayer. Amen"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
Curing Clover Hay.

The Boston Cultiuator recommends the tol-
lowing mode of curing clover:
Cut the clover, if practicable, when free
from wet. Leave the swaths unspread for three
or four hours. Then, with forks, put the mown
clover into cocks which will make each about
fifty pounds Of dry hay-taking care to lay
it up in flakes, and rounding off the tops so as
to give the best protection against rain. The
process of curing will advance according t(
the state of weather. By examination from
duy to day, good judge can tell when it is
cured, or how much more time it will require
When it is SO near dry that it may be finished
in one day, if the weather is fair, turn the
cocks bottom upward, after the dew is off anc
Tighten the damp part as much us seems neces
sary, being careful not to dry it 50 much tina
it will cling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24
Gbe garn1er.
Turnips.


The season for sowing turnips is nigh at
hand. Some have, doubtless, II patch reserved
for the purpose but if any should not have
intended to raise any turuips' neither for fam
lily nor for stalk, but have now changed their
intention, they may, in most cases, easily find
suitable spot on part of the farm or garden
where wheat, early potatoes, peas, or some 9TH
er early crop has been already harvested,
There is a considerably extensive prejudice
against the use of turnips for milch cows. In
our volumes of last year, Il. w. SYLVESTER, Of
Lyons made statement in g'rd to feeding
this root to cows, which ought to 60 some
length in removing the general impression about
milk and butter being tainted by feeding it to
cows. For the sake of our new subscribers
and of such Of our old ones who cannot con-
veniently refer to our volumes of last year, we
will condense into a brief space the most mate
rials portion of Mr. SIS communication. His
wheat being harvested early in July, he took
three acres Of stubble, and drew upon it about
twenty loads of stable manure, muck and
leached ashes in about equal quantities. He
then plowed the stubble and dragged thorough
and owed common Hatfield turnips, brush.
ing them in In the fall he gathered about
500 bushels of good sized turnips, which he
commenced feeding to his cows as gathered
putting the residue into cool barn cellar
They were fed daily until sometime in Jan
uary.
Mr.. S. supplied during all this time l2(
customers with milk daily, and from not ONT
of them was ever word in regard to any pc
culiar taste in the milk. That there was M
complaint, and indeed no cause for any, Mr.
s. thinks is mainly or wholly to the name, o
feeding. His manner Of feeding was this
While two men were milking ten cows each,
third one put the allotted quantity of turnip
into long box, and cut them up with spade
adding four quarts of corn and cob meal t
each bushel 1--WE would advise the corn ,cith
out the cob.) As soon rs the milking was fin
ished the cows were fed one peck of turnip
each. this was done twice II day, and the COW
gave good supply of milk. Mr.. s. is conf
dent that if fed in this way as to quantity
time, &C., neither milk nor butter will eve
get any taste or favor from the turnips. Th
mode is certainly worthy of a trial, we woul
let the cows have free access to salt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

WASHINGTON AND CONGRESS. s.--The following
anecdote of the late Governor Jay one of the
purest and most ilIustrons statesmen, is furnished
to us by his son, Judge Jay:
d" Shortly before the death o. John Adams,
was sitting alone with my father, conversing
about the American Revolution, Suddenly he
remark d "Ah, William ! the history of that
revolution will never be known, Nobody now
alive knows it hut John Adams and myself :"
Surprised at such declaration | asked him to
what he referred. He briefly replied, The pro-
ceedings of the Old Congress- Again inquir-
ed, What proceedings! He answered, Those
against Washington, from first to last there was
most bitter party against him. "
AS the old Congress always sat with closed
doors, the public knew no more of what passed
within than what it was deemed expsdient to
disclose. .-lrving,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SoAP,-The wife of
an American agrculiturist has been experiment.
ing in soaps snd finds that the addition of three
quarters of pound of borax to ponnd of soap
melted without boiling, makes a saving of one
half in the cost of soap, and Of three tourths
the labor of washing, improves the whiteness
of the fabrics, besides tbs usual csustc effect is
thus removed, and the hands are left with Pc
cular soft and silk feeling, leaving nothing more
TO be desired by The most ambitious washwomen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

A RETURNED CALIFoRNIAN.--Some two weeks
ago, Californian returned to Salem, who had
been absent over seven years, and whose family,
supposing him to be dead, had administered
upon his estate. He had not been heard from
after the first two years, and news of his de-
cease having been received, both by spiritual
telegraph and persons supposed to know, his
wife took out letters of administration, and
sought to arrange for her family as an indepen-
dent woman. Upon his return he found her
unembarrassed, being nothing but u widow
NeWburyport Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

DIRECTIONS FOR RESTORING PERSONS AppA-
RENTLY DRowNED.-The following direction
for restoring persons apparently drowned,
which were issued from the Massachusetts, Hu :
name Society, are Of general interest, and may
be of great service at this season. when deaths
from drowning are so frequent Convey tho
body to the nearest house, with head raised
Strip and rub dry. Wrap in blankets. In
fate the lungs by closing the nostrils with
thumb and finger, and blowing into the mouth
forcibly, then pressing with hand on the chest,
Again blow in the mouth and press on the
chest, and SO on, for ten minutes, or until he
breathes. Keep the body warm, extremities
also. Continue rubbing-do not give up so
long us there is any chance Of success"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-07-24

Late heavy rains at Jamaica have washed up
n diabolical instrument of torture. 1t is made
of iron hoops with screws, and is so constructed
as to fit the largest or the smallest person at
tached to it are manacles for the hands, The
inside Of the knee bars and the resting place
for the soes of the feet are studded with spikes.
When found, the perfect skeleton OF o negress
was enclosed in the instrument.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-11-13
LooN or KoR nomEx.

YOaos men keep your eye peeled when
yea aFa after The usmsu,--f yea bate At the
EAksd hSOk yOa are green. L. pretty
dress OF . form 50 stiFsetivel Or a pretty
fac sTsal FiOasess, bog. ara Of 40 EoEt Of
esnss4asnes A pretty fAes will grsu old =
Paiat viIi wash Of Tbe sEsp; smils sf the
sirt ulli give Wsy 20 che scSsi u The tsrms.
gaai Tks Bsai form vail b. picked late
dirty calico Another and far different
bsisg uili take place Sf The lovely g0ddess
We szHsl sweet smilss Ga9 eat ysuE sagar.
ssndy
KesP your eye peeled, boy, uAsh you srs
aftsT ,he somsa ffths little dear - cross,
aa3 seolds AZ her mothsS "a she back room
tksn yea mAy b sore y0a Si!l Get PATtios.
laF sis al around the bosss
II sks blsshss shen f9aad a. che vash-tab
uith sleeves relied up be sure, sir that she
is sf tbs ed Ssh sfisioerley little brssdisg &
aaa ltss ssase
IfySa maTry gal ubs knows netting
bat ss eomssit SomAn slaughter uPoa tLe
pass, yea have got The poorest pisee Of mu.
sc ever gst Up Rind ths 9ns whose niHd
Il risht SD Pitsh 10 Deaf ~ hssgisg
read like sheep - tkssgh sshams3 - bs
sssa 10 The dsy iims, bst ualk sp ike q
shiskss 10 she dsagh, sa3 ssk for tie article
Ike rrn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-11-13
-Ax ANGEL m p,.eu,.s.- :

:. "A beautiful y0ung LsirsSs lad became a
aissss'ed With faiiering SET OF .oft e,,.s
PsmAisn hsirsd, moustasse- IippeJ. s,ropsI,
Psnansd saitofs for her hand. ths. al. 80,
hefssh irona TIE fashianaEie world ,.,asA
All her property into m0aty. deposited R, IN
~ eanks, doHaed . cheap wardr.he m, -,
. mask, aud went, Tsj,striaa Ike ,s,o,,h
'he e'ty 'n which she had hitherto m.x.j -
much display aud magni6esn>. sks..f.l
s''as 81 those who Of late had ks.l, =, -.
"s' ana ssed for Der hAnd. They k.ev -.
net, Ana eastiRS leok Of sesru upon her v.T.
ca isce sHi coaTse wardrobe, bads lar r..
gone She entered the eouatry-he,, ~.
mel VITA derision and scorn A fev Ma.
hearted people, Il is true, bestowed Ala h,,
tSe> eeold not turn fellow erestar. huas,y
hoHi ihsir door, aud thsrefere rays . s,,.i,
P'itancs FROM their sesnty store
oae summers day, large eoup.nv me-,
on - Beach, TLey wsrs mostly fr.,.
TOE eiiy The digaissd kcires.. fr.u ..s,.
cause or othsr, had wandered there "a.
ssfed aims Of or tuo, termed .upn,r t.n. I,
dhsy spoke tsaHtingly, tu; gave setkiav
ha' thsysaid bad been heasa hy auit. .
nan Der Of their sompasy Most sf ,brr,
hHghed, or looked as Il they thought served
her right The beggsr woman ,urned abou,
asd vas walking sadly away, when a eosi
isokins gentleman stepped fsrward ara
catching hold Of her arm, thus spskc
want "-' J'1
she replied in 4 low trsnbiipg toas. Il
Wast q NrPenee- 0aly q sixpence.
ion shall have ten times thai ann
Here, he added, drawing from els psekst an
eagle, aud placing il in The gleyei haua of
tAe woman, 'take this, aud If Il is not epouyh
i VIII give you aasiber.'
The heiress returned TIE eagle. sx I.;s,.
isg, Il uAtt sixpenee, sir-onlS a s,xp.nc.,,
Seeing that she could not DC made 10 taks
the coin the gentleman drew fsrth a si1pepe,.
and gave Il TO the strange being beside him
Hho, afier thanking the generous Ieror
walked slsuiy away After being laughed
al fsr 50 doing BY his comrades, he set oa, IN
pursuit OF the beggar woman, saying Per
hsPs she is an heirOss-oT an angel Ia d..
guise 1 mean TO ascertain
Not that he thought this He wished "A
show has indifference to SkAt his csmr.as,
SAID, besides satisfying hiussh AhsnI tko
strange female whom be had aided He seen
oEsTioek Ter, aud addressed her tsus Par.
dsn me, madam, Tor pursuing yeu usaId
knew mere about you
As the speaker Csassd, the mask dropped
from the face 81 the female, aud ths beaatifui
hsiress vas portrayed before The astsnishsa
Esntlemsn.
That they were sftoruArds married. ne
reader has already inAgise fer the ksirsss
used this netns Of prceuriag . wartky khi.
band and the gsnsTsus gsstlsman had lsns
been locking fos an angel in Disguise
The happy husband Is often heard 20 say
that be got an heIress for 4 sixpencs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-11-13

Avsy late igsni hstis girl Has passing
qsist'y thrsugh tsa streets ~ = ssrtsis tovs
sberf uas sinse. she's shs ease - q spot
uhsss several iS.s ssJs vsrs sna nasing thsz-
selves - ths danspFgus Prast'el q throsi &
s-osss Ast ebsssviuT AsF go u ths bsys
- sseittst. thrsv q ssgns tsuaris hug sB4
Etrssk ktr q efasl blsE is So cys
8hs sts carried hsms 10 great srrnT 49,
Tks fnrfssu uts sect f5F sd very rtiHfal
spsfstisa aas 8s-'4fsi nsc-sssfy Whsu
tks sius saas, SD ite suFgesa has isEsa
ont bis .astfaasats shs lay l Der gat1sI q
srns sad o. sstsi hsr u 80 uas fss3y
Es fatls nst yat shs rtP'is@
'What a. So visa as " uait ~ ~
sahdF
4. a usat 30 hal BE- yaaF lsp SD , ~ %
Jesss e -st' tls rtrsf Aat Ga b snaat
faa sta fFsTsi situ at1stet sst sftefasfIs
rabaifls1 u thu sFsrsiisa aita tas psiieass
q = 0aaEn.
Msw hsastfal this iiiils giri sppeafs. 90
3sr tLsss tfIi1s sifeamstsuesi safsiy
Jssas srasl ~ fffysF nais is thst hsal
sat he W iFFe gTsrY stlll 81 eaiis 8Pst
kis nras I.st tvsFf ~ 80 riri ieasa q,
Frsy 49, isi iiis bsyl y ssfstal 49, ihsj
tsrss staass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-11-13
rHE LORDS PRAYEs.

HoU many millions aud millions sf tius,
has that prayer beeB preferred By CLris,iaas
OF all denomiaAtiSns Sc vide, iadssd. 4,
The sound thereof gene forth, thai daily. aaa
almost Aith0ut intsrmission, from the enJs
OF :hs earth, and afsF OF npea she sea. IA "A
ascending TO heaven like incense aud = sure
eHeTing Nor aseds in the gifs Of prophecy
TO torstsil, that though heaven aud sArtk
shail psss away these words Of eur Lle.ysA
L.oEa shall Est pass away, ali every psuitisn
IN u has been AnsHered-till ths kiasdsu
Of God shall come, and his will bs doss .n
earth as It is in heaven - MsatkomsyV
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-11-13

ACCIDENTS sEAE RtcHaexr Wa
Friday, as NJ Ca'apssli, = wasAlur 90
e..y, Ear Sfottiag &c fstg uc.E a :. "a.
m9sd be SAs knOrssa b saisy sa3 soa
sidsrahy ,siprsa, bat y us-s yass--,s-,z -
A youth uAmsd fhama, shsuEsa uas raa
ever ~ The ears ~ Rishassd. "a sasuFass
and killed