davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
q 9oite 4oem.
The Address of Pair of Horses in
Sleighing Time.

nave pity upon us, good master, we prav.
rofget not the horses attached to your sleigh
ouch violent motion deprives us of breath.
we tremble and pant for the refuge of death.
When sliding for hours in your iron-shod car
gu care not how rapid, you care not how ia,
ono" nies from our heels as we hurry along,
we hear the loud laughter and feel the lon
thong.
when frogs in the fable were pelted by bows.
one poor little sufferer lifted his voice:
he uttered plant, we utter it too.
10 us 1t is destruction, while pleasant to you.
now hard to be hurried by moonlight and dav
Inc time scarce allowed for a mouthfuI of bav
u lashed into sweat, to remain in the street
III child with the blast and glazed with the
sleet.
F'y' WINTER dread winter, we pray thee to fly,
Let only light zephrys prevail through the skv:
be PropltIDuS, ye clouds, cease your stoopinp
so low,
Nos spread DER the vallies your treasures of
snow.
Some pity We hoped from our mistress at least
The merclful bosom must feel for beast:
ohe has patted our necks, she has rendered MS
bread,
and her bosom will sigh over each of us dead
" were but the pinions of Pegasus ours,
Oer the deep would we bound to benefcent
shores;
The HIndoo and Mussulman's mastershp prize.
ana taste the compassion Christian denies.
But life is no more than winter or race.
when life has escap'd US our being will cease;
ct, master, remember, the record is true.
When the horse is 10 more, there is Judgment
for you.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
VIATOR.
Correspondence Of Tie Smyrna Times.

MR.. E0TroR:-ln perusing your interesting
sheet of the 23d ultimo, see that your Mills
boro' correspondent, in his attempt No ;,
says "a poor fellow, think, Galloway, froze to
death near Gumboro', some weeks apo." nd
asks "why don't the Bard keep you posted %
Sir permit me, through your paper to rectiy
an erratum made by p. Piper, Jr." He should
have said Mr.. John Donaway died in conse.
quence OF an overdose Of the sworn of the
still, which destroyed all his nervous sensibili-
ty, thereby causing final cessation of yolun.
tary and involuntary motion or vital action. and
not "the withdrawal of caloric from bis svs-
tem." ask him, is not caloric contained in all
bodIes-both animate and inanimate! Does
not chemistry prove the fact! Is it not con-
fined in the iceburgs of the Polar regions as
well as visible in volcanoes
Mr.. Donaway's corpus was found among
cluster of briars, called by Botanists the Jos-
sentiS" or "UepreS," about two feet from the
right hand side of the road leading from this
place to Big Newfoundland, on the 5th of JAN
uary last; and on the 9th day of the month
there was an inquest held over him, and a post
mortem examination made upon his body, and
the decision was, "death from drunkenness.
Mr.. DIS death should be a warning to all drunk
ards.
The "moral organs" in the lingo of Gall,
Spurzheim, Combe, Bordman and the Fowlers
(Phrenologists) were smally developed in his
" cranium." The sentiments were full, and
the propensitIes large, especially Amativeness,
Alimentiveness, Acquistiveness, Destructive
ness, and small Vitatveness could dwell
quite longer upon Mr., DIS Prenologica charac-
ter, but conclude. a .a.se8 ,,. .........-...
Mr.. Samuel Mitchell, who resides about half
mile from Gumboro', was injured on the hinder
part of his head, from the falling of tree upon
it, lacerating and confusing it very much but
he is not dangerously injured, Also. son of
said Mitchell, about o years of age, was killed
yesterday. His death was occasioned from a
yoke of oxen attached to a cart-the animals
running into the fence, the boy was thrown out,
one of the wheels ran over him, the cart body
falling on him, crushing his body dreadfulIy.-I
He died about 80 minutes after the accident
.talai t#al CARROLL BARD.
7 Gumboro', Del, Feb. 2, 1856.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

= = To The FUbLIC. b
e-wzza-, THE subscriber would inform
his friends and the public
zeMS.l generally, that he intends to
assAxk @esxa, run Baggage Wagons and
sssszssss JACKS 10 and from the Rail
road Depot, near Smyrna, for The purpose OF
conyeying Pass sngers, carrying Freight Bag
oaoe. &c. He expects to locate IN the west
5 lrt of Smyrna. where all orders will be thank
fully received and promptly attended TO- ~
or He will also run Wagons 10 ana from
s nytna Landing, for the purpose Of hauling
Good,, I.uml er, lrop' or anlythlng tpH 'na' may
: IN ,9kfi,l for past favors. he hopes to merit
,,oa r,seye liberal share of the public PATRON
a"pa : y s's's 20 EBENEZER LURTY.g
+ ,c,le '55-tf 50. ~ 4 -. 80. -. .. : ..s ....
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

prisoners lncarcerated there for various offences
All are required to labor-weaving rag carpet
and bagging is the principal business. Della
, ware might save good deal of expense by al
enactment requiring the convicts in her jails t.
laOor during their Imprisonment. 1t is better
) IN every respect for the prisoner and a saving
OF expense to the State
some men are born to adventure and to have
'heir names immOrtalized by daring exploits
ana bold enterprise. The sufferings they en-
dured-privations and hardshps sustained
noble and heroic deeds performed--or wealth
ana influence achieved-all become matters of
history and are transmitted to posterity. Mr.
benjamin Potts was the first inhabtant of this
place. lie came here many years since, when
'iils part OF the State was a wilderness, cleared
some land, built him {" log cabin distance
OF hfteen or twenty miles from any settlement,
and here he toiled and labored and the first
years saw rather hard times. Being a man of
lhdomltable perseverance and energy-by in
dustry and frugality, accumulated a laroe pro-
Perty' ana lived to see flOurishing town grow
ing up-the slope " of the miner, and heard
The ponderous blows OF the heavy forge-ham-
mer. Quite contrast from the burrow of the
IoX which once greeted his eye, and the howl
OF the wild beasts which once sounded in his
ear There are a few old apple trees still
standing IN the orchard he planted Relics of
antiquity That part of the town is called the
orchard. A large foundry there, is called the
" Orchard Iron Works."
Ihe s'elghIng is good, with fair prospect
now OF Its remaining so until April. Snow
fell last night about two inches; the remark i |
frequently made, "am tired of seobino md
SO much snow But it is here and will re-
man until there is great change in the wea-
lher' Wednesday morning the thermometer
Indicated two degrees below zero.
Leap Year Party came off here on Tuos-
lay evening at the Exchange Hotel, with a
supper. The ladies gave out their invitations
o the gentleman, took charge of them at The
lotel' entertained them, paid all bills. and gaL.
anted them TO their respective homes. Il is
ald they acquitted themselves very becoming s
as gallants. Leap year and its accompapi. u
nents happens only once in four years. !
During the preseut year any woman can :
marry any man she pleases-provided he be i
Wiling. One of the authorities writing in c
600, expounds the law as follows: '
Albeit it is now become part of the com.
lon lave, in regard to social relations of life.
nat as often as every bissextile year dothe re-
urn the ladyes have the sole privilege, during s
ne tlme II contlnu;th, of making love unto the s
zen, which they do either by wnrdes or rlookes q
S to them it seemeth proper; and. moreover o
o man will be entitled to the benefit of Tho 7
lergy who dothe refuse TO accept the offers of
lad ye, or who dohe in anywise treat her pro. v
osals with slight or contumely" c
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

,; y I., ,''s ''a z '-loa r.5lpla, Il.
'''a' d'Vi 'ai ..a tIs.a eIt ID .nal..,. -.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
Feb. 4th, 1856.
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.
POTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. Ist. 1856

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb 1st, 1856.
Mr. EOIrOR The scenery along the Phila-
de'phla and Reading Railroad is very fine, and
some OF 1t picturesque and romantic when not
robed In mantle of white Some good farms
are TO be seen, fine houses, large, substantial.
ouiit barns' many of them stone, with neat
ness and tidiness Indicative of thriving. pros-
porous farmers There are large ranges of
mountains seen in the distance, and a mapni6-
cent prospect is spread out before the eve at
certain seasons of the year as it extends over
the rich, fertile valleys dotted with farm houses
and buildings thereunto belongings" lots COW
cred with herds, grass and clover of luxuriant
growth, fields of waving grain, cattle grazing
upon the sides of the mountains or rowing
"upon thousand hills"
There are three specimens of "u UNDERGROUND
railroad" or tunnels, through which YOU pass
on the Philadelphia and Reading road. the
longest OF which is nearly one-half of a mile
In iength-the shortest nine hundred and 6ffv
feet long. Tunnelled through solid rock-
There are also number of deep "cuts''.. j..
Pottsville is surrounded by mountains.
piece of ground twenty feet square is not to be
found, except what has been made so arti6ci-
cially. Centre street, the principal one being
near the river, is the most level, while the
streets running west are very steep and diff
cult OF ascent. Yet there are aapood manv
elegant, private residences, and some upbl;c
buildings IN these streets. You will find a
number OF htgh-minded people here, and mauv
who sustain an eteuGted position in community.
The court house stands on an elevation. com.
manding fine view of the town. The Pro.
tbonotary, Recorder, Commissioner, Sheriff and
Treasurer Offices are in the first story of il. and
each have a fre-pfoof vault about fifteen feet
long ton feet wide, and six feet high, for the
safe Keeping Of their papers and documents.-
The prison ison tho same plan of the one in
Philadelphia. ''rhere are now twenty.eight
sH' a'ti 4elrn H5a isui 9t}r. .4.-....t. -,
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
Letter of the Rev. John Cham ,ors

: |
Our friend and neighbor, Mr.. Chambers so.
Philadelphia paper, has written n lay ray
winch we give below, to member of the on
STATURE from this city. Mr.. Chambers a." snonI =.
right out IN meeting" and we mora than sI,a
PecC tlat some OF his democratic brethorn Iii
give MN some hard raps for his out.snol,o.,
fearless rebukes. 'Pokeh,
N"il' IL Is matter that they mnst so,,Io
among themselves, as best they NAV NJ
ueihccrats' however, will hardly proceed to o,o
trelllitles against one of their number ubo :.
so thoroughly orthodox in the creed of ,ho ~ I,' -
| ~ as Is our worthy friend, Mr.. CbanLers
u Is le'ter well worth reading, and as sucb
we commend 1t to general perusal:
u PHILADA, Jan. 2l, 1856.
LEAR RIEND-l sec from the panors
1'I"I l"e Dem0cr0tS have passed on second
eauils Dill TO repeal the restraining Ijonor
,%~' anu IT ~ Is expected that to-day the bill will
pass the House of Representatives VIII
Now, let me propose to YOU. and tboroh 49,
TO our party, that they forthwith pass 6;iIy you
curing the County commissioners of '
county IN the State to have erected. or pIocoJ
at all the crossroads, trough, we'll and ~.
stahtly supplied with whiskey and lager, tbot
the thirsty, whiskey-drinking Democrots' enat
have their fill. The county need not may
the expense of fencing in the trougb for ,t ye at
is not hog in the old Keystone 80 f.r los, ,a0te
respect Tor his honorable hOgship as 10 mt h.
snout within more than smelling distopoa "9
the vile drug. '""0e OF
II does seem TO me as though the Democro..
were resolved that all the evils of intemnar.nos
Snall be entalled upon this land perpetIalIv
IL is to me most calling and mortifyino Tho; ~
political party which consider the trno r.r.' ..e
OF the country, should so identify itself MY
rum, rags and rnin. ''i WIN
MY dear sir, | most deely regret tb,t W,
as a father and good citizen, sbould IenJ ;,'
ana to this vile traffic. 1t matters NOT - oul
Judgement, how much of the rumselIers' ,.y 10y
may pass from their pockets to those ot tbo
democratic members. Now, allow me 70 snt,
you' as an honest, clever fellow, have ms, aSA
known any good result to the indivi3naI tt
alnlly, or the community, from rumdrnL;n"e
1--WE me one example III which rum.dr;nL;S
las reformed one man. For thirty years Tbare
'een asking for this example, but TINS Go n
laln. Will you do me the favor to ost. .l l"
democratic members for one examnle Ir
from the Democratic members of the LaG;n
ature' because it is evident TO all who tS;m
ee' that they are the friends of rum ma ttnt h-l
um is their friend. Surely they can saw Soa ,na'
hing good of their old friend. 7 nro" sU,Me
iughy will have high mass performed f9rnn
ne precious whskey-loving souls in the IT,
stature. trust in God that there is bnmanitv
nough in the Senate to stav the bm"ny
1rongs ofthe House. turning
Yours, truly,
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

.aapa 10 teiqtas a,alt q,lt q, tasf ~r~,....'..,'
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
5pLoW-cAsTINCs...

THE subscriber would announces ~ ny P.T ssT
Tic that he is manufacturing fLow-Sna., s-'. 49,.
ms of every variety, at his rouhasy, nes'
Jahn M. Denning' s Carriage Factory. MAIN st.
smyrna, Del. The attention OF pnlG pqaSnass's
also called TO his stock OF Las ilsu',, ~
hand, consisting of Improved pase'' @EIt
Wiley and other patterns, which nc y
ING OFF CHEAP for cash: n,rcut
.tHg stabs5lg~ fSs8 fffE AHg.H ''ffft l-1ltfMtbha
Smyrnas Jan. 81, '56-0Ys 81 Ydl-.sgeas
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

JOHN CHAMBERS.

GOLD JANUARIEs.-The New York S,,o o;ro.
some particulars concerning previous cola
speils' In 1872 the month continued tbronnL
OUT 10 the freezing point, with the excentio,,:
VI one gay, when 1t rose to two degrees obova
In IoiO, the thermometer, on the 18th of LAM
ry Ieil Al degrees in 10 hours. The newt So,,
was known as the "cold Friday" The coia
continued to and near zero till the 91tb M
eHect was bad upon the trees, manv of which
were killed by the frost. In Is2I. tbora ''aH
cold period which continued for 27 davS srL"
thermometer reached at the lowest no;n, 2 dn
grees below Zero On the 25lb. vast nur'ha o
OF persons crossed the North river 70 and f.o,'0
fauIus Hook (now Jersey CITY, y and New VI
Also at the Narrows, to and from STAT, "a
iand TO Long Island and from Staten Island =
I'VE" YORK. On the 4th of January, 1851 no.
sons Sc also crossed between Brooklyn and Neu,
York on the ice. ""u New
The Philadelphia Bulletin gives the folIov
ing statistics of cold Januaries for the Iast sn
years: last oO
l796.-From the year 1870 until 1902. ,bo
thermometer had not reached AERO, during ,be
hlontn OF January, IN Philadelphia. In Jsnnoo
~ 1907; tne mercury on two mornings was :
stees neloW zero at the permanent Bridge
-, u 'ie o'n' got down TO l3 degrees below
IO Oelow zero. Horses with seigbs at,ochoJ
were driven upon the ice upon the DoIa"-D'
from Trenton to PHILADELPHIA.
l79S.-The mercury got below zero onoo
this month"; Neio once
lI99.-This year the Delaware was cIos.a
6y Ice from the 22d January until mast tho U';d
die of March. F''' 'ie Hiiu-
IoC4-On three mornings of this w;n,or
the thermometer sank to zero. "'et
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
II ~, ~ NE uL M&
.s..a LAT REDUCED PRICES

THE subscriber intending to relinquish the
Lumber business in the course of the ensuing
season, will now offer to the public very large
stock of LUMBER, at prices below anything
offered in this market, consisting of the follow
ing, viz: White Pine Boards, Siding and
Plank, Hemiock, Joist, scantiing and Board,
HyellnwIand white pine Floor Boards, Picketts
and Rails. Plastering and Shingling Laths,
Cedar and Cypress. Shingles IN large quantity;
Il greatly TO their advantage TO call and see my
stock.i fndi s7st1aado JoHs .YAsGAskEH..
. smyrna. Del.s Jan. 20, ''55noqm rsdgid ssir
lI9mlsl nsdg sbnpt
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

How T..
lion; JAMES BUcHANAN.-The Pennsyluani-
an publishes an extract from private ISttar .
gentleman of this State, in which, referrinS
9 10 .he connection m of his name with the Presi.
dency, Mr.. Buchanan saws: '0'i-
"Ihls neither desired nor expected Tho
movement in my favor has, therefore, orio;na
ted without my previous knowledge or con
sent and | should be quite satisfied should an
otner oe selected. The next will be the most
important and responsible PresidentiaI ,nus,' oS'
since the last war with England, or, perbons
since the origin Of the government. Roth nn,
foreign and our d2mestic affairs will rennir'
the guidance of an able, firm and skiIfull pilnt
to steer the vessel of State clear of the breoG
ers. pray Heaven that the best man bo sc-
iected for the crisis, and to me it is mater rs
indifference whether he comes from the Nnr,I
or the South, the East or the West" :"
Inc entire Union will respond "Amen to
IN view of the delicate position Of our affa;r
both:at home and abroad. l.dt.el - ''''''S
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

.is, THE SUGAR CRoP.--The IbervilIe ria a.
1ette says, In relation to the sugar crop n tba+
parish, thai, having ground up their crons '',i al
parties interested are now satisfied ,bs, ttl a..
cry OF short crops is no hoax, but n sad rasl;,,'
AT Louisville, KY, the stock of sugar i sa q
TO be entirely exhausted, in consequence of tho
suspension of navigation. "4l iIf ~ y Ae 'le
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13
CO-PartnershiD.

80 % ''Oo-H aEtDcfsRlp. .... .....r..-
VIM. c. ELlASON has associated with him
J. E. JONES and II: @. SPRUANCE, to carry
on the Mercantile Business under the name of
VIM. c. Eliason & Co., at the old stand Of VIM.
c. Eliason. They intend to keep large assort-
ment of GOODS and to sell them lower than
they have ever been, sold in Smyrna, as VIM.
e. Eliason expects to spend the most of his
time IN Philadelphia, New York and Boston
for the purpose OF making purchases at Lo,o
prices. Please give US call and examine our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
.e-tos) ai 1autWM, C. ELIASON,
;y1oBnl9d pi j. ENNIS JONES,
.aaisoi5 o.. lstil HENRY C. SPRUANCE.
e N. BAH Persons are requested to call and
settle their accounts as early as possible. In
my absences Thomas, b. Megear, my book, keep
er is authorized TO transact >any and all busi-
ness with which am connected.
w. C. ELIASON.
SMYRNA, Feb. LIST, '56-4m.
Smyrna times., 1856-02-13

..s VI "a a man ma who was bear hunting in Arkanq
tam near Clarksville, be found the monn,,:n
on fire Ia volcano The earth ma h.'an. l1s
large masses of rock had been upbeovnd '' anu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
P~>t or New York, August =, 1886.
CICARED


Steam ship Philadelphia McGowan Havana and New Or
Steamship Florida Lyon savannah-s L Mitchell.
Steamship Nashville Berry Chariesion-spoford Tuesto'
Steamship jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk. &c-Ludlam 4
SHIP SHIP hnnd
SHIP De WIT Clinton Funk Iiyerp9olI-lIaylor Rich x
ship President Fillmore, Nelson Lundon-Duniam Di
ship christIana Over London-siinnen, Mintnrn Co.
Ship Annawan, McIane, Glasgow-Wakeman, pimon Co
S Sss sS;Sss anna NV New osssss3 nTishami
!ssaSs sss 5 &c
EsTS S S5s wsss Dnsn
santiago sa Hunter
Ire Ere aSs H GSSsS 4 Sss VIZ WSssy
E ErS W yfISSs SIM f,m,s
seAr Allegro de Guimho POro roao, oporto-l. E Am
schr Amzade CPoro. De silva oporto-Firsner. Refs Ca
schr amelia Ne Cuoha 0pOroS AnsRek
schr Maria, Lindsay, Maranham-cornlng, Bento Co.
schr Fear Not Brl, Knowles Eleu'hera-J Eneas
Schr Nebraska Pennington Georgetown, 6c-Watson
schr Ann Caroline Rogers Fredericksburg &C Pie,
schr Rucensagr, Parsons, phlladelphlaa7Mas'e~
ss5r AI sss WsI :s Dunea'
seEr " Conlln, Mitchell. Proyidence-J II Haven
eieaP $3.50, n
ssSP Ramss
Steamer Locust Point French sndCromweil's Line
Steamer Sarah, Jones, Phledephia-w II Thompson.
ship orinnel Fletcher London and q days from por'
o july T mate LAT - ssoi e om
verpooI Tor Phsdephia TSs ] q arrived The i.t ms:
tan Gas o Had light westerly w,nis and from 8
for R sPqs y brig ssa 81 ms sm W o,
Sou'h soa vas run into ~ ~ nsown brig steering to u
ESp F%sy Il walaqsorssg nichols, I14ay;,rPoq: ,
W ssss LIGHT n sS fas @ whole
day. with scrap iron and ia passengers order vessel
20 wth coffee ana lorwood 70 Kirkland Won sachs
S %'ie em 20 It, Sr T. Gn R0Ss ~,
struck by whr,wind. which carried away Jbboom fore,os
y ss'P ssa srf 1 4h s CITY Of :
Seo, is days, with mahogany hides &c e Q RossEe
Brig Anteor Br Tuei s. John M. Is days with luu
sfs s brig Ebert Rom Dg6y for ht,ien M.
nrig Eoses jarvis Charleston, dnss with cotton. sc
Sir ysN Yer, # r esmsrs cresncn cgsscs Ja
ssIr nmsrics v s; Baltimore days
felr Martha Maria Ferris salem
schr Notus Racket, warebem
sshr spSa Ss' Gsn sis PoR,sna O.
ppl.pss. Am me. EsiIr;sn Philadelphia
Propeller Iehcsn Alfrich. Providence
Propeller CLas 0sgotd Smith, NorNcl
8FrOw
ship Harvest Queen Young, from Liverpool to VI NJ
shall
ship Harvey Birch. -, &c days from Liverpool. 70
Brewer.
shp Lamar MAYHEM from London June q 70 Duaha
Dime
ship Caroline Tucker Congdon a days from Newport "a
a McCaw.
Ship Mackinaw, Robinson, 81 days from shields ,oH&F|
MAYER
AFRO three ships ami two harts.-A the above seI
10 Cay cd by Capt Palmer. OF sesmtug Titan.
Sieamsi rs Ericsson Iiverpool Phadenhia Havana al
New Orleans FLORIDA, savannah; Nashville. Charlea,
jamestown Norfolk. ships rhristans London vacin{
Havre Timor Rio Ianeiro Austin. Galveston bar ks
len War, Hong Kong Zdon. - Lucy Nickels 80 b
Flvinr Eagle: ard others.
The ship Great Western Furber fer vhrpoo has anch
"a at Quarantine.
Wind during the day Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
Our Mobile Correspondenee.

MoBrIr, ALA, July %, ls56.
7ss Nw Mniser % ys@ic--Ssr4ss ~ t0h6h H. Ctinsf
lis zpJetnsnelt--Ls ln>ss y Brsin,ss-H.alh u No.
t1e-The Rant FIgl;ite Siars Gaze a. Bo,s csc &c.
Mr.. John Forsyth, editor Of the Mobile Register,
recent appointed Minister 70 Mexico, left town
yes,cr Gay fof L.s Instructions at Washington. The
Secretary 81 LEGATION. Mr. Walker Fearn, son Of
ur r. L. Fearn, n this city, and reia' Of Hon.
Percy Walker, member Of Congress, accompal ed
him.
Mr.. Forsyth l. nan Of snail stature, active tel.
persncrt aiistocratic address ard for s]me tue
past bis features have had quite a Mexican cast.
He wos offered the pot Of ConFnl At Havana, some
time since, but that would not pay The Presi.
dent told him thst was the only thing be could
offer just then but tLerc wound soon he vacancy in
Mexico" But 4 was not until Mr. Forsytn had
voted for him sixteen times. AZ the Cincinnati Jon
vensoD, that President Pierce was fully decided on
ICcaiiire Gen. GAdsden.
Mr.. Forsyth IL a 4sn MI 0E.C6ver-,or John
Fcryth OF Georgia, VIII q atH scv ~ .-rrcftant
tfEces under goyeTpAeIs Hl.a p.n B llty aud
credit and on whom h. % 1fa7s ecnsf ATTY for
ability and importance 'ir. I arm 4 inq man
Of considerab bic talen n IL re Isnsa an tuis address
Always ard keeping Cool. 4 o'h1 busiress is
sscnant a. the water In the irshs around the
city Orr cotton tales a. 4 dealers arc nearly all
SLIPPED cr With the thermometer o. ninety IL is
too bot % .slk politics, and Inc grand rallies Of
boil paitie dOnt smount 70 8g9h
Our Uity wss never more healfl than Al present
Cur doctors grumbl'ng for want Of patients and
are rot ecorr7ed by the Can't GETAWAY iub
tl 'lyts-rieo = ISostob % boavt tic
nrar u. g. Ew1ss, lyogy s;sn.e
gr~pat uoir: 80 f itat vcsssl or her CAPTAIN err
b.Gt@ .ttG appearance n tiese waters sgs'E tho
.iu n SAB fo@ tl "a ~ VII anayllete t9.l