davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13
legal Consultation .

a certain lawyer in this city is noted
for his promptitude in demanding pay
ment of his fees, his lack Of faith in hu-
man honesty leading him to suspect that
every body is determined to cheat him.
His plan is the same that newspapers are
compelled to adOpt-to collect subscrip-
is unable to get his own fees before the
action is commenced, he will prove hard
Is competent to gain his clients cause az
terwards. .
Yesterday gentleman in the tailoring
line called on him and informed him
that he had short consultation with him
respecting suit he was about 10 COM
mence. ....-..
"My fee will be 6ve dollars for q con-
sultation."
what" exclaimed the man in cloth.
Five dollars. if you please and l
generally take the fees in advance" and
he reached his hand for the expected fee.
mo you DON'T" said the tailor, You
cant play that of on me-" o.
" There is nothing wrong or unprotes>
sional about 1t" said the lawyer with se-
verify.
- can't help that-you must get your
Eve dollars out of the other party"
"No, that will never do. Never heard
of such proceeding"
"Well, then I'm blowed if l don't
abandon the suit, and you may get some>
body else to make it."
"What suit are you talking about. ;"
asked the mystiied lawyer. ..-..g
"Why. the suit of clothes you won on
Jim, on the election. came to consult
you on the color. and shan't pay FIVE dol,
lars for advice. by great sight"
"Oh-ah-um That's a different
case. rather think I'll have it green!"
Chicago Times.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13
VOL. vi. -.:-:N,O, 81, 70 q.
TERMS.


: Co9Per'si Clarksburg Register is published in
q Cla5I6ksRuFg, q Va, every Friday morning, at
5000 per annum, In advance, or at the expiration
six months from the timo of bscribing; after
a which $50 illinvariably be charged. r.t
fiod than six months 't4 's eI'1lh
No paper viii be discontinued except atthe OPP
ton OF the proprietor, until all arrearages are
paid uP-and those who do not oder their paper
TO be discontinued at the end oftheir1 term Of
subscription, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued.
Advertisements win be inserted at 81 90 per
square OF twelve lines for the first three inser-
't"enty7tive cents for each subsequent
: AEbetal deduction on the above rates will be
H9de toithose who advertise by the year. n-! = .
No advertisement countedless than q SQUARE.
(, The number ofinsertions must be speci fed, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
Announcements Of ofcandidates for office So 90
Marriages and Deaths, inserted gratis. .
. All lcomrnuniCations,l to insure attention must
20 AeomPRRied by the authors narae and post
-PA41o' -sez...r...-.r -. ..rft. G. ~ .r.t p
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13
What,ll They Think !

Who cares what they'll think. or what
they say concerning ourselves so long
us we have the approval OF our own rea.
son and conscience So long as We
wrong no one, asssil no Just ordinance.
social or other. but earnestly 90 our way. .
about our own busines, and 10 our own
taste, why should we care for folly's &c.
rision. or fashions frown? What they'll
think or what they i say are to US as idle
scare crows. dead carcasses OF conven.
tionality, which we hold in abhorrsGae
and contempt. We have not shipped our
thoughts aud acts to SO truculent a stand. i.
ard. Let US never shape them TO such
standard. No independent soul ever did
50 demean itself.
And yet, how many waste their lives,
and fritter away their man and woman
hood in the everlasting inquiry, "WbaIlI
they tlink?' They can do nothing
without recurring TO this, They are seris
to the word around them-bond slaves 10
the whims and caPrices Of others. They
have no self rule. no freedom Of opinion
or deedss "What"ll they think" arrange
all their household, fashion their dras !
ing,rooms, their teasts. their equipage,
their garments, their amusements., their
'ociaIity, their eyerytbingI Poor ham
pered souls. for every breath they draw,
there is measure Of apprehension. They
are unsolyed problems Of infinite caIca
lation how to be noseled. They do noth,
ing witbou. example and pattern.
Society abouhds in each. Men are often
enough Of the lot, but women oftner. II
one hoops. al must hoop: if one flounces.
all must flounce! No matter whether it
is convenient or prudent. all must follow
the lead. "What'll they think?" IL one
dares TO stand alone. is their witheripg
fear and torment. II is sort Of social
.perdition which they are struggling TO es.
cape. Independence with them is out o.
the question. Il is bow willIhe Prigpses
look at il. that determines them. They
must do just as The Priggses do. To The
dogs with the Priggses and all their reti.
nue. They ar emaseulsting society, con-
fusing weak mems ideas and makIng weak
~omen's minds weaker. Les Us have
done with the interrogasory. "whss'lI
they think?"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13
WHAT Is HAREaII

Mr.. Oscayne, in his new and very in
teresting volume. il" The Sultan and his
People," published by Derby & Jackson,
gives the following information on an in
teresting topic:
One pecularity in tho construction Of
society. in its primative condition, was,
that might makes right. This not only
affected personal property. but even the
more domestic relations. If an enemy
strong enough felt the inclination. he
might rob his neigLbor of his wife or fam.
lily. Of which there are instances on Bbli.
cal record.
To avoid any occasion Of such unjust
appropriation. it became policy to Sc,
clude the women from general obserya-
ton. -''i
The unbounded hospitality of those
good old days, when the worthy patri.
archs lived with open doors, and good
cheer; when the three virtues which
made a man distinguished, were bravery,
eloquence and hospitality, or in the hy-
perbole of the times, sharp sword, a
sweet tongue, and forty tables in such
an era o! benevoleuce it became necessa-
TO separate the more precious an defecce.
less portion otths family. from the vulgar
gaze. - .' -
The seclusion Of women. then, has ever
been one of the greatest social pecuIiari-
ties of the East, and does not date its
origin from modern times, nor even from
the foundation of1he' Moslem faith. In
some form it existed in. the times Of the
ancient Jews; for, when Rebecca lifted
up her eyes and saw Isaac, who had gone
out in the field to mediate at even tide.
she said unto the servant, '"What man is
this who walEeth in the field to meet us?''
aud the servant said it my master there.
fore. she took a Uel and covered herself"
The mother Of Sisera looked out at a
window. and cried Through the lattice:
The same institution existed among the
Arabs from time immemorial; so that
Mohammed was not the originator Of this
separation of women from general soci-
cietyi bot rather the sustainer of an old
and established usage. which the conii.
ton ofthecommunity in his time, render
ed imperative.
"Speak unto the true believers, that
they restrain their eyes and keep them
selves from immodest actions. This will
bssmorsjpurs for thsms for God is veil
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13
g Execution OF a BOY. e daidH
.ITTENLpY kS1ENaLfSt,y ttA Sk.asl n. 81

a few years lHgosI was called out OF
town,to hang a'little boy who had been
convicted of killing with malice afofe-
Thought. tlfguify. he must have been
Ia the habit ofgoing to execution Ten
thousand came 60 dabbies in 5theatpoor
young creatures blood. That was the
youngest fellow creature that ever hand
led in the way of our business: and a
beautiful child he was too, as you have
seen by thespapers, with a steaig6t nose,
large blue eyes and golden hairs Il have
no heart. no feelings: who hasin. our call
ing? But those who ;cameto see me stran-
gle that tender youngster. have hearts
and feelings as we once had. Rarei-no
had; for what they saw was Ito make
them as hard as hard as your servant, or
his master. II ESF 5aa4ssa
They saw that STRIPPING lifted. fain,ing.
on to the gallows; his smooth cheek Of
the color Of wood ,ashes-his lit.le, limbs
trembling, and his bosom heaying sigh az.
ter sigh, as ifEthe body and soul were
parting without my help. Ha
This was downright murder; for there
was scarcely any life to take out of him
When l began to pull the cap over his
baby face, he pressed his hands together.
his arms. you know. were cordedfast to
his body. and he gave me beseeching
look, just as calf will lick the butchers
hand. But cattle do not speak: this crea.
ture muttered. "Pray sir, don't hurt me. Z"
MY dear" answered 1. ''you should
have spoken to my master; am only The
journeyman and must do as / am bid."-
This made him cry, which seemed to re.
lieve him. and do think should have
cried myself il had not heard shouts
from the crowd-"Poor lambl-shamel
murder! Quick" said the Sheriff.
Ready" said 1, The Rev. gentleman
gave me the wink-the drop fell-one
kick-and he swayed to and fro dead as
the feelings of the christian people Of
England.
The crowd dispersed. some swearing.
some weeping with passionate excIama-
tious: some swearing as il hell had broke
loose, and some laughing while they
cracked backguard jokes on you and me
and the dangling corpse. They had come
for the sight; they would have come to see
an angel murdered. They had come to
get drunk with strong excitement-they
went back reeling and filthy with the hot
debauch. They had come to riot id the
passions Of fear and pity; they went back
some in fever ofragei some burning with
hate, some hardened in heart. like me or
you; all sunk down in theiroown,respect.
ready 10 make light of pain and blood
corruptedby the indecent show, and more
tit than ever 10 make work for MS, the
Judge and the hsngman. .laiu
o wise law w>makersl who think to soften
the hearts of the people---to make them
gentle and good-to give them 30 feeling
Of respect. for themselves and Others, by
showing them a sight like this. 81 :
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

"I'M SICK OF F1eHnRG 'Ex"-TWo Of
our venerable Republican citizens were
the other day moaning oyer the recent
election returns. The elder. who has
evidently seen much hard service in his
long continued wsrGsre on The Democra-
cy was 10 a very depending mood. my
friend. % said he. al don't know what 70
think of this Democratic party. 1 have
always fought them. and, fought them
hatd. BUTT makes NO oddswhatwe tell
the people, or how much excitement We
get up. this internal Democracy alsys
beats us in the end as Il Is now doing.
and. for my part, " am tired and sieE Oh
ffglstfng 'ezs.' We reckon there are a
good many more SICK 'uns IN the r..
publican camp about this Tins. - Bangos
Us:oa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

TIE soAootaAs4Es hBaoAp.-The fol.
lowing Is a literal copy Of lie qdss.ibHs
proposed for disehssioh ID q dsbAiin9
club out Gest: ~ -
sabeeeks Of Diskusbion
Is dansin morrsllie ronkt ae
Is reedin Of fetishus Woke conmendi.
bie7 ~ - e isl'75
Is it necessary that fsmaiIs should I'd.
seaye thurTy 7litetfsry edueathuifi z
Or femsiIs 70 talk part "a poIlytix7 =
Does dress cbnStitute patt Of The NOR.
raj parts Of Witnenf 's8 'sSs'i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13
BANK RHYMES FoR the TIMES.

(Addapted from the original Of aiotter, Goose
Sing asong ofspecie, ,,i .,,.r
Gotham all awry,
Seven and fifty Bank birds
Knocked into pi;
When the Banks were opened : ''= -.'-
The Cashiers tried to sing; y
Wasn't that pretty dish /" "St'' r.
To send to Goy'nor King - % ~ .#
The King was up at Albany sl.z.I
Fighting off the brokers; ,gt zf..4.t
The Cashiers were in Wall street ..
Working hard US stokers; b. 49,.
Presidents were shining
Up and down the street;
Out rushed Brown bear
And knocked them off their feet.
Hark bark! the Banks do bark, l4'
The brokers have come to town, ....
Some with bags" and some with " rags"
To hunt the specie down.
There was IL man in our town . ...f- .,t9
Who was so wondrous wise,
He jumped into the Barbary coast
And drew out his supplies. - -'t'}
And when he got his specie out, tfla
With all his might and main,
lie rushed into another bank
And concluded that, all things consid-
cred, lie might as we'll deposit it again. stN"f
Hero we go up, up, up!
Here we go round, round, rou1dy ..'
HerH VIC go backwards and forwards, .f
Here we go down, down, downy! ..lag-,s
(Stock Reports.)
Ba! ba! Bank sheep, have you any goldt
Yes, marry, have l, three bags told;
Ono for dcpositors, one for me,
One for the old chap til at lives across the sea
Note-shaver Note-shaver
Fly away home;
Your notes are protested,
Your fingers will burn.
One-Two! Whit shall wc do!
Th.ce--Four! Close up the door.
Fivc-Six They're coming like bricks.
Sovon-cight Ask them to wait.
4 Ninc-Tcn Good friends, come in.
Elcvcn-Twelvo The deposits we'll shelve
Thirteen-Fourteen Stop export sing!
Fittccn-siXteon Amt we fixed in!
Seventcen-ETghtcen Keep 'cm waiting
Nineteen-Twcnty! VAULTS ARE EMPTY!
Monday night, it shall be tho whole caro-
To say thut our Banks arc all on tho square;
On Tuesday morning the folLs will como in,
Never y one of 'em get any tin.
There was q Teller who lad naught
And drawers came to spot it; -- s<.
lie stepped into the specie vault,
And then they thought they'd got it;
But he crcpt out the other side,
And then they could not find him; g..
uc ran fourteen milvs in fifteen days, .
And never looked behind him.
Pay my check, pay my check, Bankers man,
No l can't, master, by any plan; ......
Then take it and cross it and mark it with G,
And thcn it will do for Tommy and mo.
Pretty Director Your Bank let mo milk,
I'll give your wife an imported silk
And dozen gloves, rs you shall SEQ,
IT. you will come down with discount to me.
Richard and Robin were two pretty men,
They laid a-bcd till the clock struck ton, .-
Robin starts up and looks ut tho sky .
To Bank !! brother Itchurd, our specie is dry;
And I'll follow after on little Jack nag.
High ding diddlc, remember Nick Biddle,
The Banks have gone up like balloon
The Democrats laughed to SEQ the sport.
And the Brokers went in for the spoons.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

@1f in Sparta young man purohas-
ed an. estate upon advantageous terms or
made what is termed good bargains''
he was rendered accountable TO the Slate
and fined for being unjust. in buying a
thing under its value. Our practice is
thelreyerses the young manawhocan make
the hDstl bargain lis heisntassesk Fol 7su
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

Ep Butke says, f.the shalIoTeSt ubtisf.
standing, the fndesl hand, is'm6fe tbah
equal TO the task Of pulling down and ds.
stroying. Folly sud'rage can dilapidsls
more 10 bali an hour, tbsn wisdoni. dstib-
eraticn and forecast can build In msny
years
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

AN 2AMATEpEDk kyrL IA certain welf.
known railroad man, WfioSe. affg6tion fos
the sayings Of 81. Paul, has nads bis
name "'fsfnous among men. yesterday
was met BY a1crony! &Ro haditl yGfhIsf.
deavorgd to make impt9asi6ns on tlfs'Rafd
hearts Of divers bank directors. iThetde-
voice of St. Paul WIS. on meeting. pihhFp.
ed with the! question. +If you wefe fffs
devii,' what PdhiShmeht would you i6fiet
on the greatest scoundreI on saftlf 2" ~
Charley scraped His chin d Few mo-
ments. and then replied. II would nake
him live to ali eternity --be GIwAys tween.
" thousand dollars .short'-snd have TO
shin around every day 10 q panic time
to he able TO 'tutu tie ebtpsr." f1lt
The other opened bis eyes sud drew .
long breath. 1'tEk-i1 =
':Whew Charley. Whist splepdsd de.
vii you would make !''-0 Cleveland Herald.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

EThe Able sieses once exclaimed
in the National Assembly Of you
wish 10 be free. and know not how TO be
just" How applicable TO Americans. who
make excitement a pre,ext for violence
and opposition to Law and authority.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

stAse.-"Dry up "a WAS IN srpres.
siye phrase. but the boys 10 the sireets
have found better one. Nov they sny.
Suspend 70
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

a. Nor is this 'seclusionb entirely Moham>
medan, but being an ancient custom Of
the East, it is ptacised by All who dwell
in that climel The families of'that raw as.
or non >massulman subjectsgo the Porte,
consisting oflhe Armenians. Greeks. and
Jews, are also under the same sociallaws
as their Mohammedan eompatriots. II is
true, that in proportion as European Gus.
toms have found their way into these coun.
tries. the rigidity Of the Christian has re.
laxed in this respect; because the obser.
vance in question has never been incot>
porated with. their religion; whereas Mo.
hammed, on the contrary took special
pains to enforce the practice upon his
followers. ai'aH a II s.il +
The word harem being by courtesy sp.
piled also to its inmates. has now become
general term to designate the female
portion of the family. and is by no means
synonymous with polygamy. otherwise
the same expression would not be used
by the Christian subject in speaking Of
their domestic relations
1t would be said that certain pasha
or an Armenian banker had gone to dis.
tant place without his harem, or family.
An Osman!i lady. on being informed Of
the arrival of an American minister in
Constantinople. would naturally inquire
whether he was accompanied by his ha-
rem, or family.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

NV osIEsss. Oct. zs.-Las. nigh.
gang OF masked men attacked The inbab
itants of ST. Thomas street. (th. most Of
.hou are Irish.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

~ The last eass Of living; intefuehst
Is that Of the man who nss buried
in thought. - -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

r. Many grsa. mind has lain unds-
yeloped simply because no occasion ever
occurred for its style Of grestness.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

! FTzTT7! gT0T5d = q n
Ior .seEaI III E5'apH ~ I'd rs8a3 <u'"',
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-13

Fer FTtesIlngs az being Seen Without the
precincts Of the hatem unveiled wereahe
same as would be experienced by lady
OF this country. who should be surprised
by the sight OF gentleman rhsn she
was En- sos!ssss Is rpis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-17
nOnize the action Of the banks among them

harInonize the action of the banks among them
selves.
The amendment was adopted
Mr. GOLLADAY proposed further to amend, by
adding the following:
''SEC. :. Be It enacted, That no banks, or owners
Of bank, under the laws OF this State whose notes.
drafts, or bills, aeeeptances either issued by the
banks, or BY thendvidual owners Of banks that are
under protest at the date Of the passage of this
shall avail themselves of the benefit of this act IN
less they shall within ten days thereafter pay off
and discharge, all such protested notes. DRAFTS bills
on aeceptlnces; and any bank, or owner of bank,
negocting refusing todo shall on notice being
filed By the holder of such protested paper with the
Comptroller, forfeit its charter, and the Comp
troer shall proceed to take possession of such bank
or banks, their notes. papers, coin and effects and
forthwith to put the same in liquidation as provi.
ded in the act creating said bank or banks
The amendment was adopted.
The question then recurring on the adoption of
the 10th and last section of the bill as amended
Mr. DAVE demanded the yeas and nays, and the
same being ordered aud taken, resulted--yeas %,
nays 36-as follow:
Heas.--Messrs Anderson, Benton. Bicknel, Black
burn, BulOch, Caldwell, Carter of Hardin, Dunlap
Estes, Ewing, Fulton, Golladay, Hamilton, Laekey,
Mickey, Newman, Richardson, Schmittou Stovall,
Thompson, Turner of ROane, Williams, Wilson,
Wood, Vaughn and Speaker Donelson.-25.
Nays.-Messrs Algee, Bate, Bayless, Bradford,
Cooper, Copeland, Davidson, Davie, Dobson, bod
son, Frazer, Cannon, Harvey, Holmes, Ivie, John
SOC, Kendrick, Keeney, King. Lamb, Lloyd, Low,
Polk Randolph, Roulson, Reusbaw, Roberts, Rose,
Rowles, Saunders, Senter, Shrewsbury, Smart,
Stanton, White of Hamilton, and White of Knox.
SO.
So the section, as amended, was rejected; and
the question recurring: Shall the bill pass the second
reading?
Mr. ROWLES submitted bill in lieu, entitled, a
bill to enforce the resumption of specie payments
by the suspended banks, and to offer for their ac
cep ances certain amendments Of their charters,
and for other purposes; which was read through by
the Clerk
Mr. KING regarded the bill in lieu as deserving
the attention of the House, but it might be even
more Objectionable than the original bill In order
to enable the House to judge between them, he
moved print both the bill iii lieu, and the original
bill, amended.
Mr. R0WLES preferred that the vote should DO
first taken on the adoption of his substitute. We
cannot afford to lose day.
Mr. POLK and Mr. THOMPSON preferred first to
pass the original bill on the second reading and
then print both-alleging that such course would
lose time.
Mr. R0WLES was willing to lay both on the table.
and print and make the subject the special order for
TO morrow.
The House then took recess till two and a half
o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-17
tax ASSESSOR REPEALED.

Upon yesterday, the Senate receded from its posi-
ton Of non concurrence to certain House amend
ments, upon the bill to abolish the Office of tax ases
sor The taz assessor no more! The bill adopted
provides, that the county court at its January term
shall appoint revenue commissioners for each civil
district in heir county, with proper penalties TO en-
force performance of their duties upon the part Of
said commissioners. 1t next fixes the day, that
property is liable and subject to taxation, in the
hands Of the then owner. The 10th day of January,
is the day named. In this as well all other pro-
visions, the bill substantially restores the old mode
of assessing the taxable property of the State.
Some Of the counties of the State have already had
their property assessed by the tax assessor, others
are without this being done. This is remedied by
the bill adopted astO save the first named coun-
ties of expense and the others permitted to pro-
vide for the assessment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-17
nl..oa. vaI Ia. saozEs 8 a.EEs -. >. -.

Wv IHk sRoVER & BAKEE MACHINE Is uETra-
Tally PREsERREB FAMILY EEwrHs
:" = more s. mple ara easily kept in order than
any other Machine
every th I'd stitch Is cut
So. 1t seEs from two oriiparv s,,ol. and thu.
trouble Of winding thread IS avoided biIs tbs So. NJ.
chine can be adapted at pleasure. By ,,s-s Ca, .. ~
sPoOls, to all varieties Of work
4th. The sane Machine runs silk Ina, ts-.,d -,
common spool cotton with equal facility.
5th Thessan is as elastic the most elastic fsb-, a.
that is free from all hibiy to break in wa,bin -
ing, or Otherwise
9Th The stitch made By this Machine is mora beautiful
than any other made, either By hand or machine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-17
MR.. WHITTHORYE's SPEECH.
RAILROAD ACCInFNT

The cars, with passengers from Nashville to Chat
tanooga, raj, over COW, on Tuesday, near where
the collision Of the day before occurred. One Of
the cars was thrown of the track, and the Sheriff
Of Hamilton county was instantly killed A lady
from the vicinity of Lynehburg, Va, also so
badly injured, that no hope was entertained Of her
recovery when our informant left.
LATER--We learned last evening that the lady
alluded TO, not seriously injured as at first
spprehended, and strong hopes were entertained
of her recovery