davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-23
N Dasly Cosaaoil HluHs naals

3ila Uaaly NpsaResl HEuHs ka&la
. W. Anly aaily paper pabiishsd o. fhA
sssemEi Ffvers fEisneasiy prinsed, I'D
wall kllsd @ith Interesting reading aaa1-
ter, and withaE d6aaeazMhAe 60 tha core.
u II puhlssAed by Rshhit u Caxpsnssr,
81 $A peg Aauum4 We are sFneskiy inaaebs
ssa ID kas pfspRietoFs tor i aossy IL shssF
daily Id sxehmmge k9R che 5saseaaaa
Aoetuste Sgaasmaas.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-23

ass nss Tesaised Z large and con
kFnssx - 49,, ersg.e.Fa -. - !
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-23

GAazsn& 9as--IAis sSuuty IL aosa 10
held thsiE AgviSaifarAs FaGs, asa aAa
fasusFs Agvs uaspis oassy sresd 10
assegaa - massa. Thsss II a dsman-
stsasion sEoeding raa4aias ss basaassal
% tie Hasnas and sAe STATE, - ~ Sara
u gathering Of pSodape aAd stock rails.
ara.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-09-23

The boiler a smithss aaiIi, neae Zoo.
asaun ~ Hgsen souh, plDsaa Ssw
aaya sinsas blowing she ngnaaf 100
edas killing him inasaasiy.
Aasss thief Was caugAs pa4y sioux
tslay days aia0as And held ID bail
il IL - Il 81 500
Ia Dsasnks throughoas the snsirs
ssAAe in eNsy aaMnine az egeckiag tkeir
aasirs tsakss hy II ossrwhalsaiae ma
juritys
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
FOURTH OF lilly

This day, sacred to the liberty of our mag.
nihcent country, passed off unheeded and uuob.
served in this section ss an ordinary day: no
booming of cannon, no glad shouts of freemen.
nailed the recurrance of the day. The farmer
absorbed with his cotton fields, the mercban, will,
his ledger, the lawyer with his briefs, and the
doctor with his PATIENTS felt nothing of those no.
bie impulses which once stirred the hearts of on,
fathers This should not be SO no Fourth ~
July should be allowed to pass witout commem.
Grating, in suitable manner, that iiIu.trious dav
II We would transmit to our children nroner
veneration for the deods of our ancestors. When
this day is forgotten by our people, aud the OBJ.
servance of it ceases to be a custom, It. will he
dafk Tune for our country. Fourth of .Itlv
what crowd of associations rush to the mind at
the bear mention of it'll We are naturally lead
oack through the vista of years to tile stirring
scenes OF those times that stried mems souls"Y
10 mighty nation in its incipiency struggling for
existence and gallantly breasting tile tide of op.
preaslop threatning to wheIm ito the seven
years OF warfare, prvations, tolls and hardsbips
Of our fathers-and to the glorious achievment Of
the Liberties we, their descendants, this day en-.
Joy. Let this day, then, ever be kept in remem.
orance, and upon the recurrence of each Eou,,1
Of July build high our aItars, and with our chill.
dren around their blazing fires, commemorate tho
birthday of American freedom.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
A LOST CHILD.

A little boy, between four and FIVE years old,
the son of w. r. FARLEY, Esq, of L.aurensyille.
wiie OIL visit with his mother to CokesLury.
a lew days ago, started, i'll company with several
other email boys, fishing. He had not pro-
ceeded far before he turned back, lcayinr the
other boys; but in endeavoring to retrace his
steps, lost his course. When the boys returned.
with whom he started, without him, search was
Immediately made, but he could nowhere be
found. The search was continued NIL day, with
out discovering any clue to his whereabouts and
night coming on, very naturally increased the
fears, not only of his anxious mother, but The
whole community, who by this time had turned
out en- massc The search was vglantly kept I'D
all night by the kind friends of the little bow. and
lie was found about 9 o'clock next morning
having been out about twenty.four hours with
out food or shelter When discovered. he VIVA
sIt'l"g upon log, near the edge of swamp,
through which he had just passed, still endeay.
orng to find his way back. But Oh first seeinp
his Pursuers, he exhibited that shyncss 80 pecu.
liar to children in his situation, and attemnted
to conceal himself from their view. He soon
became calm, however, and when asked If he
knew where his ma was, promptly replied, "Afy
mas in Cokesbury." lie was found to be a little
ieverish, but with that exception, quite we'll, and
few hours nursing soon restored him to his
usual good health
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
c--s---..,--c-.-
GEN. wALxRa IN THE NoHrH, :

Tho Northern press has been as vihapcrntiye
as beldatn during tho time thnt President Wa
kcr ha. bec6sraveling III that intospitabio 20.
gion. The joyous welcome that was aw arJsti 10
the General in New York, during tho pact week
was declared to tho conscq uence Of idlo vae6.
bonds and strangers representing that delscla.
BILE city. III Washington where The Nicaragua,
Leader was visited by many of the most infiuen.
t'nl citizens the Union is entirely silent on the
subject, and the National 1htelligencer barely
condcscends to recognize his arrival The States
Is far more liberal, and renders a fair ,need of
praise TO the gallant soldier.
Is evident from the spite with which some
write, and The undignified silence Which others
tinnore and Washington are suffering from cha.
grin. They attempted toSprove that the pron,i.
nent citizens of New Orleans who welcomed
President Walker on his landing and at the sd
Charles Hotel were the populace and that every
respectable man stood aIoof. On being refutea
on the vulgar and clumsy statement they fell to
illuminating the hero. Many brave, soldier
had fallen i'll Nicaragua, through him, was their
statemcnt, and their bones were,n now bleaching
IN the SUM- This story probably had its weight
with few idle people, though moments reflec-
ton might have told them that in the heat of
Dnttlc lives are not quite as in ordinary
and moro ignCble times.
we believe that's very few days will show
the result of Gen. Walkers visit to Washington
and New York. He is too practical q man and
ueePiy Interested III the Southern cause to have
gone to those cities without direct motive
The President may not have wished to announce
that he desired to have an interview with the
General; but We fel'Hssured that lie would not
premit him to quit the city without having learn
ed his courst Of action as regards the future,
ana decided %" the Government could sup-
port those vi, 'lliam Walker was we'll in
formed before orth on hH journey, and
ne Sho" thatth re far different personages
in power at w =, Oh than were in the dnvs
Of Pierce
Every fact that has been brought to light
since Captain Davis of the st. Mary's succeeded
IN inducing the General to leave Nicaragua
tends to the conclusion that the United States
ships were acting under orders issued by the
late administration. A bolder and wiser course
Will he followed by Mr.. Buchanan, and we look
forward with confidence to the time when Gen
Walker will return to Central America fully as
sured that our Government will render every
assistance in its power to his cause. In brief
period the General will have performed the OBJ
Ject Of his journey to the North, and be again
with u.s. Let US be prepared TO show that we
have advanced his cause to the utmost of our
abiIity.-N o. Times.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
THE WEATHER.

Again We have been greeted with refreshing
showers, followed, however, with extraordinarily
cool wea'her-cool enough to render winter
clothing and fire comfortable. Thus far this has
certainly been one of the most remarkable lc years
for backwardness of seasons and Irregularities
Of temperature, i'll the annals of time. From
all sections of the country, we huve received IT,
dings of destructive storms both OF rain, wind
and hail. Who can account for these tliurs
upon philosophical principlcsi In former times
these unusual occurrences would have been re-
garded us the harbinger of coming evils or bloody
wars-of famine or pestlence, but the light of
the nineteenth century has dispelled the gloomy
superstition of old, and the intelligent masses
seek in philosophy the causes of such phenom.
ina.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE

The following communication, taken from n.
Newoer'y Mirror, proposing the name Of Mr.
ROBERT DARLINGTON for professorship in ,bs
College, we publish at the request of a friend
We have no acquaintance with the gentlemen
but from the recommendation of our friend mos,
cheerfuly commend him to tho consideration -,
those appointed to select officers:
South ca oiina Coilege.-Mr. Edito, Al,o,u
me through your columns to suegest to th y
Board of Trustees of tho South Carolina coIlsrs
the name ofAi Robert Garlington, Of Newbersv'
as ope possessing. In an eminent doeree the ~
pacity and qualifications to fill one Of the PnoSss
soniai vacancies, occasioned in that Insti,mt;nn nn
by their late action. Mr.. Darlington is a Grad"
ate OF the College, Of the Glass Of Is4f. Tof
which be boro OF the frat honors) aud wss w. w.
marked tssosghoat his whole course "a = yonnr v
man OF extsaardinay powers Of mind opiv eouai
Led Ice by the purity aud integrity of his morais~
Since hh gradustion be hsst spent some tir,s =,
teaching. and has alsIyS sSsessa the oonan,sn' !"
dation Of his patrons, lor ~ possession of uo"a
qualities fot which he was di;tipeuisi,adin T a.
isge. For two of the rassl9 ffoistl iIs;.b;rs
tthat OF Mathematics and 0s Ioots ~ W.ss''
physicA i am confdent no man IA ttss Sri; Z.
bis equal and In conn4xien yit SSssS q ~ :.
suggest his pams to dc BoaS 3: Z. - -
~ ONCE "A STUDENT.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
PLATTsBuRo, Juno 12, 1857.

Hon. J ID. Traae,ceU-S;r your ,e,t.r 80
May goth. together with the enclosed draft for
S29o, has been received and will be forwarded IN
Mr. w: T. Russell, our treasurer at Leayenwortb
city, X. T., and will be appropriated to our cause.
l CANNOT tell what will be the result in Kansas
our inends in the Southern States are very apa.
strained every nerve, spent their monov anJ tS
ume, are beginning to despair, and others are
turning their attention to speculation and money
making; therefore would sugees, that n more
money be raised in South Carolina, the people Of
10 mat State have been liberal above all other Of
the southern States. Yet fear that the North
ana VIII raise and expend in Kansas to effect
raise one Yet do not despair.
Your obedient servant,
ID. R ATCHISNN
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
EptToR,s tffk

Readers rejoice, slisnt hnlleluiahs, that yba
hre not nh editor; aud, let inc couture YOU, Inn.
plore you never to have any control Of a print.
ing Office or be IN nnywiso connectsd viii II, II
daily brend. lf Job, IN the bitterness. .of M,
grief, had have exclaimed. oh thatmine enemy
were IN editor, he would have impteca,ed q
heavy curse. Laborous, vexatious and poorly
regulated are the labors of tut man who presdes
over the destinies Of u newspaper. Ensconscd
IN rom the pure air Of heavcn-debarred the
pleasures Of sociui lfe--surrounded BY piles of
| exchanges. rcdolent with the brains Of other
poor devils like himseif-a qure of foolscap
before him, with pen, ink and scissors hundy,
he drags out o biief existence in compiling for
MS readers pleasure and enlightenment his own
and others thoughts. Nothing must escape his
eye or pen, every item of news, Mt home or
abroad 1t is expected he will duly chronicle
ms readers are numerous, and as many men
nave mnny minds, he must clip and write, and
this e ona una ni, s;p with view to u-poc,ry for
.his one, Poiitlcs for that one murders, religions
i,ems' horrible disasters, sliipwrccls, narriaues
deaths, births, markets, foreign items Inc,I
news; and the ID knows what nll for otb,rs 49,
an unincky paragraph, wrongly construcie ed
seh,chce s, III ms Leader, supposed plagiarism
nnd lts way into his columns or his local. beino
short of items, he manufactures something to
NIL out with, which proves dstasteful to some
gentleman with fastidious taste, or who has
Deen sold perhaps, by said item, and the editor
Is Is started from'his labors until his hair like
end" with those ominous words uttered in -
manner not to be mistaken, "stop my paper"
AL who can picture the despair of tic editor.
as lie turns, with his head tl.robbing to almost
bursting with the task it has been seeking to
accomplish and says TO his clerk, stop Mr.. So
and Sos paper.
And he hears some thick-hcnded nincorn-
Poops' who could not indite single sentence
grammattIcally, or some stupid loafer. making
remarks about typographical errors The an
Gulsh OF man startled from his sleep at the
iio1r OF midnight, with that fearful cry, "Iirc" :"
and who rushing out discovers It's his own
dwelling, is nothing i'll comparison to the duily
anguish experienced by un editor
Reader. pray that you may never be all editor
But should you be so unlucky, notwithstanding
yonr prayers You will nssuredly curse the day
| and the hour that made YOU onc-Ncpbe,yy
Kising S,.n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Noret AHempt to Escape Jaik-On Saturday
morning, one Of the prisoners in the city jaii,
named Josselyn, imprisoned for stealing u watch,
made most original effort to escape from the
hands OF law and justice. BY some means he
nad managed to obtain ounce of snuff, and ut
the usual breakfast hour, on the morning, placed
himself behind the door of his cell, awaiting the
entrance OF the jalor, Mr.. Wm. Jackson. In
due time this official entered with the mornings
meal, but no sooner had lie done So than the
daring young scamp let fly the snuff in his face,
binding him completely, and in moment was
rushing to the steps towads the outer door. He
gained the sheriffs Office, the door of which was
open, and was within single leap of freedom,
when, unfortunately for himself, stalwart black,
employed on the premises, entering just then,
encountered and seized him. Josseiyn struggled
desperately, and at one time almost leveIled his
dusky caPtor with blows when the latter, find
ing him gaining an advantage, with will as
hearty as commendublc, dealt him what he face.
tiously terms capsizer, and so secured him until
assistance arrived. He placed in heavy
irons. and returned to his ceIL-Petcrsburg Er-
press.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
-
BETTER TO DIE LIKE THEM THAN LIVE
LIKE HIM

AT n late meeting of the American Tract So
eiety, in Boston, the Rev. Mr.. Stone made the
following remarks
81 would speak of the providence of God
with becoming reverence. but it is an instructive
fact that Brooks the nephew, was in ashes But.
Ter, the uncle, wns about To be buried, while
sumner the victim, was improving in health,
and receiving the honors Of the Courts of Eu-
rope"
Yes Brooks. is dead, and Butler in his grave,
while the malignant, base and bastard Slave,
Bold i'll his tongue, but coward in his heart,
Assn'led the uncle with his poison'd dart;
And when the nephew paid the old man 8 score,
Crouch'd like cur and groveled OH tho floor.
Figures at Courts $50 says good Parson Stone !
Like other rogues, most honored where least
known.
lieavcns! who would not prefer an honorcd grave
10 such n life MS that of this vile slave7
Who would not rather from this world be torn,
Than live the mark of every brave mans scorn
To skuk from notice in foreign land,
And crouch and kiss the despots's iron hand
Happy the dead whom all the living prize.
Wrctched the living. who all mer desp;se.
~ Y Dos book
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

WOODLAND CREAM"-A.Popni.y; y;,.sI.1.,::
tying the Hair-bighy perf,med. super;or ta ~,
Ere French article imported and for half the Srics
ior crossing Ladies' Hair it has no equal aiyina
II bright glossy appearance: 1t causes Gontiss.
mems m Hair TO curl in the most natural maj r.
anmans a. removes dandrui always giving the Hairtks
only fifty cents. None genuine XnIsss .;.rSI .lasS
FETRlDGE & CO., Proprietofs Of The" tsss
"Dalm of Thousand Elowers,r NY.
U For sale by all Druggists. =.
Marcli 4, 1857. 95<s o.s....3x,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
RUsSELL's MAGAZINE.

We have received the July number of this ex-
cellen, journal, aud take pleasure in recom,ncn-
ding it to the public. IS edited with decided
ability and the articles contributed by numerous
writer's, will compare favorably with any publ
cation OF this country. 1t is Southern enter.
prise and should be sustained.
1t can be had OF Mcssrs BRAScu l. ALLEN, who
are the authorised Agents.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
LIST OF CONsf1iNFPa;

LIST OF coHstdNERs
Remaining inefhei Depot at -AbIe,nf., f,,.,,..
'0eek enaing J,ky sshS 1867:
Coz ) F Marshall J l. Dixson,. ,Enw,ssitesS,
2sar Han2 a., HIT NiHvr;E y Taylor, :MrssS e
RReBrqhI, Cunningham, j Is Hsddens rs q
Cspt 0ep WsrdiaW " 1;r lyon W Mars, q. .ciaifJr:
Brancb y, iIay,i;agston, a,;g " Cock. Hong Perrin.
Dr Riea. W Crnw ford, ri. .AsJSns. stssSi
TTa.mer' Tan + Wtate6ela South, e Z FIi&. j ]
- ~ $H''sA' -'' y
,DtR:sONDLEY. Ao,tj q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
NEW ADVETIsEMENTs.

We Call attention to the new advertisements
in this weeks issue. To those in need of Stoves,
We would refer them to the advertisement of our
llow-townsmnn Mr. H. w. LAWSON, who has
just received fine assortment of this useful ar
tcle, direct from the mandatory, Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. L. has also, anything in the Tin line that one
may desire.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
DIR. A. G. MACKEY.

BY reference TO the advertisement, it will be
seen that this distinguished Mason will be in our
village in few days, for the purpose Of giving in
structons to his Brethren here, i'll his favorite
theme, Masonry.
Other Masons. distinguished for their Masonic
information, are expected to be present, among
whom: will be Maj. Is. II. CAMrBELr, of Laurens-
vile, S. e.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
From the Carolina Times.

The following letter from the Hon. d. r.
Atchlson, to his Honor, Mayor Tradeweli, will
be read with painful interest. The condition of
affairs 1t describes as existing in Kansas, as it re-
lates TO our prospects there, although not unex-
Pec.ed' WI be unwelcome intelligence.
der OF the South in that Territory and thoupb
unsuccessful, deserves the gratitude of our peo.
pie for the unwavering fidelity and zeal lie hos
shown in the cause of Southern rights:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
Gont,l,ereiaI.
I. .ABBEyILLECsH.,

- ,AnDEvILLE C.II., July g. 1857.
Coffon-Very little offering. We quote from i,,
l29 to l3a cents: -. =
+..s,s CoLuNn1A; July x 1885,
CoHon.-There was no Cotton offering to.t3nv.
a"d we can therefore only continue our former
quotations of II to ls4c. and choice a shade
higher; -. - ' ..'.:'
man.. ,,,. CBARLEsroN, July,6.
ket on Friday and Monday, Amounted ~ snr nay
hundred bales 'Pricds.6un aud very full 8
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Horrible A6air.-Last night the Fulton House
IN this city was the theatre of the most awful
tragedy that has ever occurred in the annals of
crime. About quarter past o'clock, young
man twenty years of age, named William Witch.
er shot his father, ID. H. Witcher. The ball
passed through the stomach and left lobe of the
liver, lodging near the spine. We were inform
ed that William. after eating supper, drank two
glasses Of brandy his father took him into the
room to reprimand him for drinking, when Will
liam drew his pistol and deliberately shot his
father, We left Mr.. Witcher at half past-he
was not then dead, but suffering the most excru-
ciating agony. William immediately effected
his escape. The police were on his track at 10
o'clock.-AHanta, Ga. Examiner, June 2S.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
HEsPERIAN CHApTFR R=: IA. "a:

HESPERIAN CHApTER n a.7W :
A EXTRA CoNvOCATION Of this CHsn.
ming OF Tuesday the IAN inst. commens;n. - -
CLOCK. This Convoeaton will be reser yo1 for
me ~. special accommodation. of candidates fSoiil
the country. -. gl..-7s{SEss'' -
Dr. Albert G: Mackey, Grand High Priest, wiz
vited to attend. =! =
by order of NJ E. II. r. ~ -
1,,v . ,s.7 Gil g. .H;,Al.lENs seay5
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Gras.aoppesss izs ~ I,obnsS. u J.
hays threatened 10 destroy te cfSpG
parts Of Minnesota hayc hsasi kin41E fSr -. ~.
cert cold wet wsaStsf. Il q sst& : q Hs,sh1i-
Of dsaa gr.sshorpsrs in nasssss nsys g ssn q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
AN0THER RIOT I'M NEW YoR,

VIC see by n telegraph dispatch, that another
riot occurred in New York on Saturday last, in
which eight persons were killed and thirty
wounded. II took place between the Bowcy
BoYs' and the /" Five Pointers"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

E<traosdna,y Eseaps from Dea.A.-On the
18th uit, - Mr.. John Henderson, was sitting by
ths window of his residence in Cleveland, Tenn,
dasisg thunder storm, q discharge of eIectsjc.
lily. struck him between the shoulders, rendissxa
Isle in bic coat. vest and shirt, from one to two
inches ~ diameter; tho fluid then passed down
clothes and burning bis Aesh to continuoas bic.
ter fDsn three to ton inches 10 Width, from The
points q ,s shoulders 70 the heel Of his len foot
No marks were found on the right isg bslov the
kpes Tie current Of electricity bunaed the
hole iq, The carpet, and W. then disspated on /
tho heolI NJ. Henderssns bseams npcouscious
from the effects Of the the shock, and rem s,pea
no Sos ssme ton o. Af4en nninstss wksn fs rs
coysscd h;s suffering. wsrs most excsuiisting, but
i.p y slowly recovering.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
ABBEVILLE BANNER,
Thursday Morning, July Q, 1857.
w. G. DAVIS, Editor.
REIrorotfa rxrpcrara

We are requested to ,uy, that the Rev. II. Il.
sroAs will preach in the Presbyterian Church,
this evening" 9th inst
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
6pn,eneaI.

MARRIED. in: Kingston. Geo, on T6e S5,h
n.t.; ~ by the Rev:EW. B. Tslford, Ms, BENJA MEN
f'KEINOLDS r. (fomeriy6 Greenwood SC
10 Miss MARY JOHNSON, Of Kityrston .esa, ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09


Establishing an Hcir-Hon. P X, late
fIooate Judge of neighboring county, was wait
ed upon one warm afternoon by a buxom mat
ron with child in her arms, whose business was,
as she said, "of Probate nature" BIr. X. be.
ing polite man. intimated his readiness to learn
her wishes. "Now," sad she, hushing her baby,
and squaring herself for regular talk, "you see,
Judge, my husband was forehandcd man. and
left good farm we'll stocked, and just because
am lone woman in the world. his relations are
gong to throw me out of all but my third
NOW, Lawyer - told me, some time ago, that
IL there was an heir, he would take it all, and I
should be his guardian" GLOW long since your
husband died7" asked the Judge. "About ihir-
Teen mouths" was the reply. "And how old is
the chiId?" "Four weeks" was the answer
am afraid this case is beyond my jurisdiction"
sara the Judge; "you had better 20 back to
SIuire "But," said the woman, "if your
probate Court can't establish an heir, what is it
good for?"-Daroit Adrertizer.