davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

JOHN ADAMS AND Thomas JEFFERSON.
the morning of the 4th of July, 1926, Mr.. Ad-
ans, then evidently near his death, awoke at
In, ringing of bells and the firing Of cannon
The attendant who watched with him, asked
him if he knew what day ii was. "Oh yes"
he replied, sit is the glorious Fourth Of July.
God bless it; God bless you ALL"
Tn the forenoon, The orator Of the day, Rev.
Mr. Whitney, the parish minister Of Mr. Adams,
called TO see him, and found him seated in an
arm chair. In the course of the interview, Mr.
Whitney asked him for sentiment to be given
at the public table. He replied "lwill give,
Independence forever !" After few moments
had elapsed, a lady asked if he wished 10 add
anything to the toast and he said, "Not a
SYLLABLE" This occurred an hour or two on
ly before he breathed his last. In the course
of the day he said, sit is great and good day.
That his thoughts were dwelling on the scene
of I776, is evident from the last words which
he uttered, jefferson survives" which were
spoken about the time that Jefferson expired.
In like manner, Mr.. Jefferson, in the short
intervals of delirium which occurred in his last
hours, seemed to dwell exclusively on the events
of the Revolution. He talked in broken SEN
tences of the committee Of safety. One OF his
exclamalions was, "Warn the committee to be
on their guard !" and he instantly rose in his
bed, and wen; through the act of writing hur-
ried note. But for tho greater part of the time
during the last days of his life, he was blessed
with tho enjoyment of his reason. The only
anxious wish he expressed for himself was thai
4 l., In hraa ha the air of tho ffftaih
Anniversary Of Independence. When that day
arrived, he was repeatedly heard 10 murmur his
satisfaction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
P0 E 7 R Y.
LOOKING BACK.

Looking backward on the past,
Many varied scenes we view
Some, whose sweetness long will last
Others sad and cheerless too.
Flowers of the flrest bloom
Smile along life's trodden track,
Which our memory gathers home,
As in dreams she wanders back.
Dreams of beauty come and go,
Holding us beneath their spell;
Joy and sorrow seems to flow
Each from out its hidden cell.
Yes, there is mystic chain,
Linken unto the days gone by;
And we live life o'er again,
In the realms of memory.
Ever welcome as the spring
Are our past dreams, crowned with flowers,
Unto which the heart will cling,
Even to life's latest hours.
Hope still points to what's to be,
Chanting aye her hymn sublime;
But the past we plainly see
Written on the scroll of Time.-JoHN Booker
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

When old Zacharias Fox, the great mer-
chant Of Liverpool, was once asked by what
means he had contrved to realize so large
fortune his reply was, "Friend by one article
alone, in which thou rnayst deal too, If thou
pleasest--civility."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
f. ii. FESsENDEN.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCl
VI Once Williston's Stone Block.

The subscriber has the agency Of the VI MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, with Capital exceeding $780,
IVY, Also the SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANGE COMPANY (stock) with Capital Of $l6OO00 large
ssufpus and the CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
with Capital Of 100000 lie Is also prepared ef
iect % M insurance desired in the ETNA INSURANCE COM
naru15d, and ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE CO.,
Fv'nece; PERSONS wishing 10 insure property will do
well 20 call on him before eecting the same Insurance on
LsE may also be effected with him the NATIONAL LIFE
lNeuhAMoE C0MpANY, 'or any term and to any amount
Brattleboro, January 9th, 1851.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FoR square of IL lines less nonparc type c small
lest size uscd three insertions s for subsequent In
seron 20 The number Of insertions be marked
on all advertisements they viii be continued until ordered
Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
fractional parts thereof at liberal Transient
advertising 10 be paid In advapcc.
For All Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
ton' 10 sell real estate $3.50 each for three Insertions
PosTAGE-TT VERMONT PHGNix Is sent into all the towns of
Wndham County free ~ Postage To any part Of this State
out Of this County for ~ per yca elsewhere 20 cents
per year-payments In all 10 be made quarterly In
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

n. NJ. AYERS, NJ. d.,
Eclectic Physician md Surgeon.
OFFICE, No. 2, ..... ELLIOT STREET.
Two Doors West Of REVERE HOUSE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
II. NJ. FUNKHOUsER & CO.,
Jeormar0tng an0 Commission

M Ere II AN rs,
81 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN OLIVE AND LOCUST
ST. LOUIS, MO.
r. N. FuSKHorsER, W. A. DicKERMAS
L.. POrrLE, H. .. LAMB
II. NJ. +. s. CO., will advance shipments to thei
correspondents in New Orleans, New York. and Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20
J.H. & w. ii. EsTERBROOK,

j. IL. s. w. ii. ESTERBROOk,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Empire State, Victor, Stewards and Gencsec
Valley Cook Stoves, Pnr1Or and Box
Stoves md Hot Air Furnaces.
Also, Pows Cutyaors Road Scrapers Churns Iron Sinks
Russia and English Stove Pipe, and all kinds Of Stove
Furniture Japan and Common Tin-ware
No ErchanUe BLOCK. 80. BR ATTLEBORO VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

MUSIC! MUSIC!!
The "BrattIcbOro COrnct Band"
are prepared furnish MUSIC all OCCASIONS Of the latest
and most popular character Address
LEWIS $. HIGGINS Clerk, CHAs. G. ELLIS, Leader.
Brnttleboro, vi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-20

HEUSTIS s. BURNAP,
Harness, Trunk, VaIise & Collar Manufnc-
turers and Carringc Trimmcrs.
-62S-
Repairing Articles the above business punctualy attended to-
MAIs-Sr., OrPosTR ANEMcAS House,
DRATrLEBORo, VT
J. T. IIEusrIs. J. W. BuRNAP
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

Me1icans attempted to- check him and
subdue him by thirst. buthe routed them
on every occasion. The last eight miles
was d continued running fight. and his
fourth man lost. was killed Just at the
line Another party of thelsame strength,
whichleft Tubac, has not yet been heard
OF. 1t is believed that if Grant Grey had
been with Crabbe different result might
have been anticipated All was bad
management. want of experience. and a
clear rushing upon deadly fate,
Crabbe entered Cayorea with "a men.
Allthese werezkilled, except the youngest,
saidtto have beenispared by the Mexican
commander, Garcia. e The name of the
SURVIVORS, unknown, but he is said to be
a boy of,sixteen or seventeen.
The Mexicans at Cayorea were about
500 strong.
Major Bob Wood aud Major Tozer are
safe. They were with Capt. Orey's par
~. Colonel N. R. Wood, late Fillmore
Elector, is among the dead.
A letter from E. E. Dunbar. dated Rio
Colorado. May lst. published in the Alta
California, states that he had received O
report that four invalid Americans. whom
he had removed to his house, near Sono-
rita, had been taken therefrom and shot
Their names were long, Parker, Harrison
and YannY.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
In Chancery:

A 7. special term Of the Circpit Court Of IIar.
"A rise county, Va, contlnyed and heId On
the Gath ofJanuary, 1857,
Thomas Robinson, 1864 GcompT't.
Edgar u. Davidson, Caleb Boggeas. and John s.
HUBER, Levi Huber, Peter Huber d. b. Allen,
Lorinda Allen, VIM RaniSfhs, aud Saiiy nm,
his wife, Edward RanIsinsl and RachaSl;R. bis
wife, Nancy Allen, Jacob r. Allen, Horny II.
Allen and Sarah Huber, heirs of Iensael How
ard, decd, 4C4 ~ hW S8fl ~ ideftis.
4 was ordered that this cause - geEefTed bone
q the oPmmissioners Of this Court 70 seertgiR
the amount Of the demand of tho comp iatnAut
against tina absent dGfeid&nt8, 70 VIII b ffs Il
entitled and also 70 Ascertain The amount n
meney IL the hands Of tho said DaYisson and
BoRges8 belonging 70 Che BRid abscnt defSn-
dants, and any other matter 1deened p6rtin5ls
by him OF speeiaily yeouised and report His pro-
eeedings 70 Court. And il executfng said order,
the said Commits tonst shall Il lie doefn Il D.
:ceGsary, examine any 81 theipa les hndeF ossh,
The ebeye named absent defendants ana hsis
q 1emuel Howard, VIII take notice that on tba
9Th day Of Jhly, 1e57, 1t my olIlee IA ClhEtG.
bqrgS ] viii lpFoceed 70 e1ecuteatlg above order.
Given under ms. hand Is cpmmisSionsr Of sid
g 2f'e ? il. LEwIs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

tD- We arc authorized to announcO BEvER,
LY u. LURTY, ESQ.,, as u candid ate for Clerk OF
vacancy oecasfoncd BY tho death Of r: !chapp,
Esq. Tsi haa .llosR rUsgilpt
rNrwe arc authorized to Announce oiIAs.
LEWIS, Esq, as candidate for Clerk Of th.
County Court Of Harrison county, TO all the Va
eancy oecasioncd by tho death Of Phineas Cha.
pin, ESQ. 43ud] .1l9s{m iso11
eagT We are authorized 10 annoyance LUTHER
RAYMOND. Esq, as a candidate for Clerk Of
tho County Court, to fill tho vacancy occasiohOd
by the death Of p. Chaplin, lia ifs3F
D- We are authorized To aunounce WILL
LIAM ROY, ESQ.,, 40 candidate for CLERK Of
the Comfy Court Of Harrison County, 10 GIL
the vacancy occasioned by the do ath fP. Cha.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

The lee MOUNTAIN Is VIRGIErA.--An IN.
pleton's illustrated Hand Book Of Amer.
lean Travel. gives the following tantali..
ing notice of mountain of ice. which vi
read with peculiar delight. at the preseps
range of the thermometer:
The Ice mountain is remarkable mai.
|ural curiosity in the county of Hampshire
Virginia. Il is upon the North river fes.,
bank, 26 miles Northwest d, Wincheste,
MAY be reached from Baltimore by. Raj
timore and Ohio Railway to Harper,.
Ferry, By railway thence % Wincheste,
from Winchester by stage.
The Ice Mountain rises 500 feet above
the river. The west side, for a quartz,
of q mile, says Mr.. Howe in his his,ors
of Virginia, sis covered with mass \
loose stone Of a ligh bit color, which resSI
es down to the bank Of the river. By.r..
moving loose stone, iine crystal4ice can
.always be found in the warmest day q
summer Ut has been discovered even as
late as the 9Th day Of September bu.
never in October, ALL onghs il may sxis.
throug bout the entire y ear, and be found
'if the rocks were eScayated to aisuifieient
depth. The body of rocks where the Ice
can be found, is subjected to- thebfull Iays
of the sun. from 8 % clock in the morning
until sunset, The sun does not have The
effect of melting the ice as rnach as COZ.
tinued rains, At the base OF the noun.
sains is a spring OF y ater. col der by ma
ny degrees than spring water generally
is - ftthl
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
Great Excitement!
slArsoss csEEK. TAE 5o c3s y

DR. seo1Or e AP ~ ~ go lsSe, t,.y,,,
been afflicted with Rheumatism for many yebr
II giyes me great pleasure 10 state fhat yonr eel.
brated White Circassian LtnimSnt has relieved
tie and you will please send me one mere bot
me. consider Il an excellent medicine, Rnd %
recommend II. rYOnSs, .HoJ!JGRLbBH.
DR.. McLane's Improved Liver Pill, land In.
proved vermifugs; also, DR.. J. SCotrs ieelsbrtsd
White Circassian Liniment, for sale by all drug
gists and merchants everywhere E6he geau.
only as prepared BY Dr. } Scott, g. Coz
Bank place, Morgantown, Va. W niy2--lg
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.
This Monument, to the completion of
which DR.. Brandeth proposes hereafter
TO devote his $40. 900 annual income an
pears TO have suffered general dilapida-
ton under the management of the patri.
&c Know Nothing committee, il we NAV
believe MIR. Atlee. The late Secretary OF
the Monument Association, whose pub
lished statement contains the following +:
The funds were received by no one
in particular. the rule established by the
Board was that contributions should be
sent to the Treasurer, and that the Sec
rotary shonld be informed thereof by an
other letter, written be informed thereof
oy another letter, written to that officer
by the contributor and this was the the
only check upon the Treasurer's accounts.
The correspondence was wrapped up in
bundles and slowed away IN pigeon.boles,
damp and thick with dust. The blank
books. shut up in cupboards, were green
and shiny with mildew. The Monument
was in similar condition; the mortar
crumbllng from between the found alton
stones, and the internal structure of the
base exposed to the 1deIetefious intrusion
OF wind and rain. The memorial blocks
were piled one upon the other in two
shanties, which afforded no projections to
the weather. and ladders, etc. were lv,
ing unsheltered on the ground. The
treasury was lying in collapsed state.
depending altogetef on the contributions
OF the visitors at the Patent Office and
Monument grounds, and an occasional Of.
tering from some eccentric patriot"
There is. at all events, the consolation
to be derived from this report that the
Monument has but shared the fate of the
party which undertooksits construction
! Al NonlE DzED.-on The esd instant
q negro hlls digging Ia sand bank near Ia.
Me- vile, Miss. was nearly buried alive
by the Gazing of the bank. Two youno
ladies, who were riding past. seeing tbe.
poor fellows helpless condition. alighted
from their horses and took hold of The
shovel by means of which they soon sne-
ceeded in hberating the man.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

U"WooDLASD CREAM'n-A Pomads for b6Shti-
flying tho hair-highly perfumed, superior to any
French article imported, and for half tho price.
For dressing Ladies' Hair, 1t has no hal, "A wing
it a bright, glossy appearance. 4tSals0s gentle
mems hair tocprl in the most natural manner
1t removes dandrutf, always giving tho hair The
appearance Of being freshly shampoOed. fsrlCO
only fifty cents. None genuine unlOss signed,
FETRIDGE & Co. Proprietors oC,tho
"Balm of . thousand flowers, !" Now York
For all by oil Druggists au f'Ete
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
GESEsaAh wo,oSiIts 81 s3woSRsb5 q 3 Hoson

GksEalL W o10Sih s. swaesssBB o. d Hosos.-
The sword OF honor prepared by Congress
for Proclamation 50 General Wool in ap.
pIeciation Of his gallant services render.
ed IN Mexico, and esp eially at the battle
OF Beuna Vista, has been presented TO The
veteran. A more beautitup and apprO.
pirate compliment than That con Keyed BY
this Testimonial, could not have been
bestowed. The, bladc is thirty.one
and quarter inches long. OF the finest
cast steel, aud em biazoned with national
devices. The Hit is of solid gold, ana
a rare specimen Of Awotkmapship.' TGs
The design is an ear OF cortttii,a half conceal,
ed BY the shuck surrounding ii. The up.
per part is d spread eagle. on the heart Of
which is shield bearing the words, "Bu.
emma Vista, February 22 and IS. 1857"
The eyes of the eagle are diamonds. The
cross of the bilt is the Mexican coat Of
arms-the serpent and Enthusiastically
wrought, the eyes Of the seTpent being
garnets. The seabbard Is. Of silver, pa.
ted with gold and ornamented with solid
gold bands and rings. Th 8 end Of tho
scabbard is of solid gold and unique dc.
sign. On one side Of ,he scabbard is The
following :-"Presen,ed to Cen, Jobn E.
Wool as testimony Of the high sense en-.
tertained by Congress Of his gallant and
judicious conduct at the battle Of BeunA
Vista, in accordance with Joint resoIu
ton. approved January Gath, 1854. The
sword cost 81 500. The design @asfur
nished by Lieut.. Benton. OF the army.
Albany Argus.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

ETA good story is told of a fellow of
North Carolina. Having been put in Jail
for marrying thirteen wives, he made his
escape and was seen three or four days af-
forwards by q gentlemen who recog nized
him. The gentleman, anxious to secure
tie reward for his apprehension. invited
him % hi, house for dinner, and then
styl slipped out for a constable but
great was his h orior. onshis return to End
hat che eulprit had absconded with his
own vile.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

A. ROMANTIC REG1oN.-The editor of
the Abingdon Virginian recently spent a
few days on the White Top Mountain,
and in other peaks in that range, and in
Z" all the region round about" In giving
his experience he says: The White Top
is the highest peak in the whole Apa-
lachian range, and from its summit the
most extensive and magnificent view is
obtained, it has ever been our fortune to
witness. The trees upon the summit are
just beginning to bud, and the whole face
of the mountain is carpeted with wild
flowers, rich in fragrance and gorgeous
in colors. Whilst we were upon the sum-
NIT and looking out westward at Abing.
don and farm many miles beyond it, a
cloud came rolling up the mountain,
which soon swept across the top career.
ing like snow storm, the wind whistling
mournfully and winter-like through The
naked limbs, and the vapor hiding our
company from each other. From the
Southeastern slope. portions of North
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia all fell
within the scope OF natural vision. and
from the Northwestern slope the bold out
line of old Kentucky marked the horizon
The most remarkable thing we saw on
White Top is its crowds of trees, called
Lashhorn. These trees are of all heights,
from mere shrubs up to SO feet, feet, and
the tops are almost invaribly fiat. Sc
much SO, and the branches SO closely in.
terwoven. That persons can stand or walk
upon them. Our company Of nine per-
sons had the curiosity to ascend to The
top Of one Of these trees where We all sat
down upon the level platform of the TO-
liage. some twenty FIVE feet in diameter.
and two or three actually laid down and
rolled across the top. This tree is a spe-
cies Of fir, and is. we believe. peculiar To
that peak. The timber near the summit
is small and gnar!ed. but at the baee the
trees are giants. We saw and measured
one white oak-l84 feet in circumference,
with 70 feet trunk without limb.
The streams in the neighborhood all
abound with trout, (the best table fish 10
The Southwest, and their capture, though
laborious. is full OF sport. The accom-.
modations in TayIor's Valley. six miles
from White Top. are as good and as COM
Portable as can be found in any country,
and the people kind, hosPitable and
obliging." lees lr
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
J PRopApIEI RErURs OF sAsrA ANNA TO

=
5 PROBABLE RETURN OF. SANTA anna TO
MEXICO. The Washington correspondent
fhas the following information and 5sPecu-
Ilation in regard to Santa Annals return
Ito Mexico:
"Priyate letters from member OF Gen.
Santa Annals family state that this yete-
ran chief will return to Mexico and head
revolution within ninety days. Santa
Annals own manifesto discloses a design
of this Sort At the head of his own par.
lty, which has never been entirely crush
ed. and aided by the church, and by all
who are disconnected with the Common
fort and hostile to the constitutional gov
eminent which is to be established in
September. Santa Anna may again be
favored by fortune. and perhaps carry
into effect his schemes, of reSestablishing
the empire under the guarantees of the
church and the army. s,a 10.
The election of President under the
new constitution of Mexico, was in pro-
gress at The last dates, and it appears
that it would result in the choice OF Gen.
Commonfort. y In September the new
constitutional government is to be inaugu-
rated. It is possible. that Santa Anna
intends to make his demonstration at or
before that time, yssg., @ n
Santa Anna is preparedSto sell one-half
of Mexico in order to obtain means to
rule over the other. He would rather
fight Mexicans than Apaches. and will,
therefore, sell the whole country which is
subject to Indian depredations. and throw
in Lower California and Tehuantepec.
Gen. Commonfort would, .no, doubt. anti
cipate him in7this movement. but he is
barred by his own.decree from alternating
territory Without theaconsent of Congress,
from which it could not be obtained. n.
The question occurs whether Santa
Anna. in his expedition to Mexico is TO
be aided BY Spain. 1t appears very pro-
bable that he is to have aid directly or
indirectly, from the Spanish naval and
military forces in Cuba. This may be the
substitute for the talked Of Spanish inva>
sion. and it may be part Of the scheme to
guarantee Spain the possession of Gu
ba. and perhaps to designate a Spanish
prince as his successori in the empire. ]
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
Ea- We find the following going Ii

% We find the following going the
rounds of our Kuow-Nothing exchanges :
Prentice Of the Louisville Journal. is
responsible for the following: The Wash
lngtOn Union says that the Democratic
party is very certain not to go to sleep.
Perhaps it cam: go to sleep for the same
reason that the woman's baby couldn't
its face is SO dirty.that it can't shut it's
eyes" i
Lord bless US. how sharp some people
are but murder will out," and our
opponents cannot, to save themselves, at
all times conceal their exclusive preten-
sIons. or their con,emptuous jealousy Of
the people and The Democratic party.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

w7We publish in another column. an
article on the canyass..for the County
Clsrkship, 1t is due to ourselfto say
that we are now as We always have been.
IN faVer ola convention We are not par.
.tieuIars about the kind If it secures amer
preston 1of1the sentiment of5the Demo-
crazy Of the county. The manner sug.
gested by our correspondent is probably
as good as any.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

n Rw SAND PATon TuNNR1.-The work
on the Sand Patch Tunnel on the Pitts
burg and. Connelsyille railroad. has been
re let. 5Messrs. Hitchcock and Humbird
becoming the contractors. The work has
been resumed, andswill, Il is stated, be
completed with the utmost yigor. :
Humbird and Hitchcock are known in
this vicinity as.most enterprising and re-
liable contractors. We wish them sue
cess in their ne "yenture.n
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26

B GoDEYs LApY's Cooley for Ju.
lly, comes to US reptete with its usual as
isortment Of plates and literary matter.
While this magazine is not exactly to our
taste. tits great fayorite with the ladies.
The Lady's Book and Register are both
sent to subscribers for S4.ooin advance.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-06-26
DIED.

On the 18Th inst, In M organsburg PadtlnIsi
county, Miss VIRGINIA E. COLBERT.i