davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-29

HNOR the apprehension end delivery Of SAMUEL HOOsBR
who, charge Of ouraseousy having poSen open th
Ia commit murder made his escape and is running at large
The above reward will therefore be paid 70 any one Who viii De
liver ne said Hooser to the Sheriff Of Wilson county that he
may he brought to justice.
said Hooer about q years Of about i've Test ten inches
bh stout built a or rather sandy hair, has at this time
Eoand from gun shot in the rightarm below the elbow
J. NJ. CHRISTOPHER,
liz - Gladesville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-29

VHE Board Of Directors Of hs Nashville Commsreial In
arsne Company have declared dividend Of six dollars
& mi Of the ehts for the last six months, payable on and
after the 18th inst JAMES WALhAni sssfrlAiAs
Nashville, Nay G, '6o-dlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-29
mcLEAN & OLIYIER.

COMMISSION AVID FORWARDING MERCHANTS
40 Common street, New Orleans.
REFERENCES.
FIN 4 CUNNrssHAM, Nashville, Tennessee.
MACY & HAMILTON,
I d DENRsRE, President Citizens Dank, New Orleans.
II RtTVRoNF N 0 Caual and Banking Co, o.
ALFRED PENN, Uniop BANK NeN OfleShs.
p w NoNTeowERY, ESQ, Sc Exchange Place, New York
I1"aS :" - a Dvyrrr, Pbfladelphia. mar2g- dom
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-29
TEGULAR PASSENGER PACKET.

vrvuF regular packet JOHN GAULT, J. Il. 49, -
prsrr Master and c. T. REEDER, CLERK, have sat
3i1ei ia make their boats trips from this portS
~ 1oTisvilIe, commencing Wednesday, the l9th
run regular leaving port every other wednesday
connects with B. & o. R. steamers Louisville for
psry slso Cincinnati mail steamers, and in low water
will moi detsin freight hut forward iTme5 lately.
f.a Hsu' S " H Il HARRISON, Ag't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-29
DR.. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters,

FOR DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES.
They 'actke charm they prevent Lsu ue or Fsntness
in ali where tonic srequired these bsrs have no
superior.
CHARLES WEDDIFIELD 4 co ProPieiors,
~ william street, New loik
Sold by DEMOFlLLE = US
nal ieo-dtv Nashville, Tenn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

EXPLORATION OF A CAyE.--The knnawha Re
publican gives the following account of an ATTEMPT
to explore cave in that vicinity few days
since
On Wednesday last. FIVE Of our wonder loving
friends. left town on geological excursion.r-
They ascendel the Xix some 2 miles, and were
condacted to hole in the grouad, on the pnint
ridge, teat loads down to the mouth of 2 Mile
Creek. and the party having having no axe, were
forced to rotten sapling for a ladder, by the
aid of which, three of them let themselves down
through narrow fssurc. between the rocks, some
twenty feet, where they found cavern which 10y
the help OF lantern, they explored for some DO or
so yards, but the passage being in some places
very narrow aud winding. they were seized with
fit of loneliness. and we're determined to return
without further search. But when they attemp-
ted TO ascend they found that although. the pass
age had been large enough to let their relaxed
bodies down, it not large enough to allow
them to make the excrtion necessary to climb out
and while one of the party was making an effort
to ascend the pole, it broke. 1t then became ne
cessary for the party outside to do something,
who after sometime succeeded, with hammer
and stone chssel,, in cutting another pole, which
was lowered to the cave bound prisoners, which
they found no difficulty in climbing to the tight
place in the assure, where they found it imposs-
Oe to make even effort to get further for the
want of elbow room when the outsiders lowered
grape vine TO their aide by means of which. the
three snaked out, at time, to their great
i5y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

HOUSE BURNr.--Thc dwelling house Of Mr..
Walenstein, in Lafayette, Montgomery county,
was burned on Thursday last. The building be.
ing Of wood, all efforts to save it was in vain. 1t
was with difficulty that the surrounding property
was prevented from sharing the same fate The
fire commenced in an out house where there had
bsn nothing to give rise to it. The supposiiion
is that it was the werk of an ncendiary. BY it
family wa deprived of a home, and exposed to
the inclemency of the weather. The Sons of Tenn
perance occupied a room in the building, and lost
their regalias books, banner, &c.
We learn that the furniture was insured for
$500, by the Lynchburg Fire Insurance Compa-
ny.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
More Testimony from the Clergy.

More testimony from the Clergy.
NJ This ceriaes that have used Perry Dt,s Nescta
EG bic Pain Killer with great eases Of cholera
inanun common bowel complaint bronchitis coughs colds
&c., and would cheerful! recommend valuable. family
medicine. Rtv. JAMES &. BOOMER.
Messrs 7. Davis Son-l,tar s; Having witnessed the
beneficial effects of Pain Killer
and Cholera Morbus within deem
ing of bencvolcnee the suffering would most
cbcculy recommend its suffering
the aforementioned siml II ,la~s safe
remedy. EEv EDW ARD X. FULLER.
This crrfes that have for paNss Nege
table Pain Killer In my family THOSE eases for
which II is recommended, and find very usrI family med
icinc EEN. y. BRONSON, FALL RIVER.
sG-Sod by all Druggists ian ly-lm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
Furniture! Furniture!!
Soxxyipp Maol, inas

AIDES wishing Machine do CoARs CLOTHES,
i ! would IN well toea.
Is BhR1hOLFS l1ePgoN FAMILY MACHINE Price
o. &s0 and $50. The following certificate 10 from well
Il Tailor In this county, who only had about 20 minutes
In 4ricton this Machine:
lEIsvniE, Campbell county, Va, june 18th, 1859.
Mn VIM. l. PAoE:1 am well pleased with Barholfs sew
Machine md would not exchange fnr have
lind difficulty lnoperating with IL aay Kind OF cloth,
iickcst Cashmere the finest Linen Wehavo
ycra pair Of TowInen pants for servants have
different Kinds OF Sewing
incinos but Barihos and Singers the only Machines
that woAa recommend Ia buy. They tho only
Machines make TUTORS HifeA. consider Bartiolf's
the cheapest machine is simple in constructions
and not likely To get ont 81 order Almost
ovcy person Barholfs operate rad Singers
Tint on year, give I,arhofs the preference.
Ee-pccnIy YOURS, Dc, CARoLt1S q. TERRY.
T. = Hud difficulty in getting my wife o work on Bar
Machine. They Tint something great ought TO be
done for the man inyancd Sewing Machines with Shut
lie au. Lock stitch. June le-iiis G. q. T.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

RELIGtous Revival IN WYrnEvILLE.-A revi-
val of Reiigou-has been in progress at the NJ, Il.
Church in this place for nearly two weeks Rev.
Mr.. Hickey pastor Of the church has been assisted
by Rev. Z. L. Wiley of Emory and Henry College
Rev. Mr.. Bates of Newburn. Rev. Mr.. We1lcr OF
Abingdon, aud Rev. JIM. NJ: McTeer and VIM. NJ
Keer. Up to Monday twenty nine We learn had
Joined the Church. The altar is nightly crowded
with mourners anxiously enquiring what they
must do to be saved. We do not remainder to have
ever seen So much seriousness manifested on the
subject Of religion, AS is now Telegraph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

SALE OF PROPERTY IN WYrnEvILLE.-On Mon
day last Mr.. VIM. Terry, Commissioner, sold the
handsome block of brick buildings opposite the
"Wytheville Hotel" and formerly owned by Il.
NJ. Taliaferro. Jr.
Mr.. VIM. Boiling became the purchaser at the
price of Sc, $50.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

BURNED TO DEAru.-Wc learn that a small
child Of Mr. Coley, who lives on Cripple Greek in
Wythe county, was burned to death on Saturday
last. We have not been able to get the particu-
lars but are informed that the father and mother
were absent at the time, and of two children left
IA the house (which burned down) one met
the sad fate recorded above.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

FATAL AcciDENr.-Air Joseph Smith, a resident
of Russell county, in this State, was thrown from
his horse on Sunday last, when some six miles
from Lebanon, and almost instantly killed. His
skull WIS fractured, and.hs neck broken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

Sons OF MALrA.-The Grand National Conven-
ton of the Sons Of Malta is now in session in the
civ Of Washington. It is understood that the
present meeting will take into consideration mat
ters of great Importance. which will be submitted
to the Convention by delegates now here from the
Grand Supreme Council Of Europe, recently held
in Berlin. The Grand Commander Of the Island
of Malta. accompanied by delegates from England.
Ireland, France and Russia, reached New York in
the last steamer. They wese the guests of the SUI
pHme Council of the State of New York. The
Charlotte IN. CO. Bulletin says:
We are satisfied that We speak correctly when
we say the Order Of the Sons Of Malta is now the
most Influential and powerful known to tho world.
1t is we'll known and recorded fact that near
ly every potentato of note in Europe Except the
King Of Bavaria, is a member Of the Order in
good standing. Tho deliberations Of the Con
vention will be If much interest, and We have no
doubt its conclusions will radiate with good thro
out tho yorld,
There is no question that the order 10 benev
client one, and has done much wherever it has ia
ken hold to ameiorate the condition Of the worthy
needy. The order may have other objects than
charity in view Of this we know nothing: We
only praise them for their good deeds.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

FLuyANNA T.BAcco.-Wm. W. Sta.on's crop of
tobacco-grown in Fluvanna county was sold at
Martins Warehouse on Friday-at $3.50 for a
hogshead of short Lugs; s7.25 for Leaf, hogshcad
No. Q; 50 25 Tor Leaf, hogshcad No. B aud SIS
for No. 4. The whole was taken by the n'anufac.
tnrers who we learn recognize peculiar prop
crty in tobacco grown in that county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

REMAINS OF Coz. FLoYn.-The remains Of he
late COL Benjamin Rush Flsyd. Who died in
Washington city "Wednesday nightpssssd through
remains v 10 attended BY the two brothers of the
deceased. Ex-Gov. John B. Floyd and George C..
FLOYD, ESQ.,. of Tazewell Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

E1aEENsIoN SKIRTS, white and colored for Ladies' and
Ihilden large the finest just 70.
Va oy tteb l6-dins1 JNo J PUKVIs, As'r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
Valuable Diamond Hill Property Fer sale,

~ INTENDING tofemoye from the CITY, otter al private
Na sale, MY RESIDENCE, Diamond Hiu together with
the Acres Of thereto ataehe being the same prop
ery purchased by Of Aanson Winstons This
property IL confessedy among the desirable IN the city
The house Is Of brick contains 70 rooms 10 in thorough
OF water The ground is perfectly level state Of
cultivation To city purchasers ths property needs no dese
ton, az IL well the high character Of the
which II 10 situated, ID too well known TO require prasos
The terms will be reasonable and time cde to suit pnTenas
era Iuov 9-dfs1 L. A. COLH0UN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

Clover Seed.
lust RECEIVED F0RSALE A PRIME LOT OF NEW
81 CLOVER SEED. FRANKLIN * co.
inn9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
To the Afflicted

N- ToRMENTED with Pain, and sc"rchci with fesers,
lR we know you are and impatient rs such affections
must neccssar. make We beg that will
SELF moment that learn the extent mala
dies and offer you II We can prescription for their cure
Are Dyspetlc, aud has stomach refused 10 perform
Its functions strength has failed and Lille has become
blrdeni If offer you, In B>kER's PREMIUM BrrERs
falling remedy for life Are troubled with
headaches and imness vision incidental thereto: Then
IN BAKERs BITTERs only Are suffer
ing from constpacd bowels and torpid liver? B,KERs PIE
BiTrERs will both aud give Them that vitality
essential health Have you delicate females and i,-thng
children, who have lost all relish for food and hourly
ing away BAKEg's BrTrEGs the valuable tonic eyer dis
cred, will strike AT the their diseases aud
the appctcs and strength DO you live in section where
agSand fever hold continual swa. If ma! laugh at
these diseases and defy their power provided regularly
BAKERS BITiERs Diarha Choic, Cholera Morbns, and all
other Diseases arising from nlg, son and improper
tons rapidly yield Ia the health q, ing influence of this great
medicine which sold throughout this country, b, Drug
glsts generally, and extensively used than other
medicine known. These Bilcrs first their home
they offered 10 the Of the world and, that
known and appreciated the proprietor desires that all
their aid may have it moderate Price only
90 cents per bottle.
For sale by all the Druggists In Lynchurg and by all the
principal Druggists the city of Richmond and elsewhere III
Nirgnia also, # Mcsrs Cas. sto \ CO., Washington city,
II. c.. f. H. Staler n Co. Baltimore Md. d. Il. Miller Gov
n..on Ky: and Barnes az Park, " Y
orders aled 10y addressing T. BAKER Proprietor,
oct 29-,l&cts Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

ITNIr,InF
There is nothing equal in the OF Plaster TO the Porous
Plaster Of Mr. ALLCOCK. Everything pleasaH about tcn
They the Plaster Of the day. and At type q"
adv sncemrrh in science and In Asthma Cough Kidney
Affections and local deep seated palms. they afford permanent
relief backs, pains the side stitches, and spas
modic pains generally they unsurpassed for the benefits
sicians should examine this article which Is
universally approved where known Price % cts each Prn
cipal Office Canal street. NewYork Sold by all respecia
bl, dealers in medicines. jan 21-l md&w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

A PPLE BRANDY.-Pure Country Apple Brandy, on con
N signment-lor sale low by JAMES BOYD % 90.
81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
Notice.

WRENCH German and American LooKIsGGLAss, In
L plain and fancy Gilt Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany
Frames nj greatly reduced prices, the old stand
JOHN l.. WINSTON,
sent 9ds No. 100 Main ST. opposite the NorveIl House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

TENRIMMINGs! TRlMMiNGS.!-We are now offering great
bargains In Dress and Cloak Trimmings In order 10 make
for carly Spring stock. L. A. X I. klNsEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
Notice to Physicians and the Public

m ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLASTEES.-TEsTIM0-
QG4 MALT. ALLCoCK& CO, No. pa Canal New
York, 26h Now observation-disclosures lately suffered severely
from in my back occasioned by suddenly
erng myself Having heard your Piaers much recommend
of this kind procured aud the result all
that could desire. single plaster cured week =.
Yours respectfully J. q. BRIGGS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

CEED OATS.-For sale by. 1900, 1
- feb 14-ts JAMES OolD ~ W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18
Grover & Bakers

mr THE undersigned Will prepare DrEps Contracts
S WILLS, &c, upon short notice.
sept 29-ts VIM ID Bp\NTlI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

V0EEUVIAN GUANo.-Just received in prime order, 70
i sale by feb li-ts JAMES BOYD & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

Regalia
nDD Follows Regaa of handpme and show styles Iireh
)rn respectfully invited TO call and supply themselves
approaching festival Call before they NIL
jnnc (march % dtsif. VIM. l.. PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

yHyOMAsTON LIMEIus received in prime order for sale
i by feb 17-ts] JAMES BOYD&Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-18

Icihl led by all DruggIsta Bold, also, by J. H. sEAY
srnorn 'M 90, and sTAnIER n JONES Lyncbburg, Va.
marel 5,--dsriy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26
A PHILOSOPHER in Defeat.

The editor of the Green Bay Advocate
takes the defeat of the Democratic party in
Wisconsin like philosopher. After work
ing most persisiently TO save the sinking
democracy, he found it no 60 and thus
gives vent to his sorrows:
elections over. Thank goodness for
that? We have seen nothing in our ex-
changes for month but very startling ac-
counts of some new and damnabe crimes
which it was just discovered Hobart and
Randall had been committing; and-the facts
were stated so explicitly, leaving DO room for
doab,, that it was really sad indeed to con-
template what two precious scoundrcIs the
people of this State had choose between for
Governor. Hastings. we learned, stood in
the Treasure knee deep in the school funds,
and took three per cent, of every. man who
passed that way. And Dyon Silverman,
Notwithstanding he was said to be Jew,
had stolen pork down in Ohio. Sam Craw-
ford had tried to swindle the Stale out of a
thousand dollars. and Jim Howe would do
the same only give him the chsnce. Hans
Heg and Van. Steenwick were likened by
a totally depraved paper to Tom Marshall
undertaking to walk Blondin's rope, and
Spuires, and Harry, and all the rest, were
set of abandoned wretches unac ,ountably
loose from the State Prison.
But election is over. and some of these
diabelical individuals are elected to fill ouI
State Offices. We shall go 10 Madison next
winter just to look at them. We shall
take the precaution to carry very little
money there land we advise all editors tc
do the same, and we shall take two revol.
vers and an internal machine in our trosers
pocket.
We feel sorry for Madison. Such q
crew of scamps as will descend upon thai
virtuous and model city next January may
be the runaiion of it, We advise the
Madisouians to steel themselves against the
condign Influences that will beset them
We particularly reques not to be understood
as advising them to steel, themselves; bu
refrain from it though others do.
But whatever is, we suppose, is right
Now, for instance, what on earth would
the newspapers do if we should run two
honest men for Governor There would
be no campaign about it; no fun, no moth
ing. Nobody would get mad. nor drunk
and the whole thing would be agreat fizzlt
! like the Great Eastern"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26
MI. Stewards Completely.

Whoever else may or may not have been
prlvy to Browns designs upon the regions
about Harper's Ferry, it is certain that
VIM. H. Stewards was privy to them. The
black republican prints have undertaken
to explain away the force of Col. Forbes
statement in that respect, which the New
York Journal Of Commerce meets as fol-
lows:
IF Mr. Seward's friends wants more
light on this subject; if they waut clearer
statement than Col. Forbes has furnished
in his published letters. let them call on
that gentleman for all the facts. Forbes
is no myth, but real flesh and blood; and
they can learn from him quite AS much as
they will care to know. Among others
things they can learn from his o,cn lips,
as ace hare done. the facts which we have
stated, viz that he did tell Seward fully
about Browns proposition TO make an at
tack upon Harper's Ferry"
TheJournal adds that Mr.. Seward dared
not deny. over his name, that he knew Of
Browns plans"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26

SINGULAR PHENOMENON. The Roches-
ter Union gives the following singular
phenomenon: 1--WE hear from the towns
of Victor, Bloomfield, and Mendon that
on monday morning the fields were scat
tered over with snow balls of peculiar
appeai ance, which attracted general stten-
tion. These balls varied in size from six
to eighteen inches in diameter. and. though
spherical. were elongated or lemon shaped.
Every one of these balls was perforated
longisudinally; the largest having holes
sufficient to enable man to insert his
arm. Where ever one If these balls was
could be seen the prints OF its rolling in
the snow. it is presumed. ofcourse, that
this rolling process was performed by the
wind; the snow being moist on Sunday
evening and growing hard toward The fol-
lowing morning. We do not recollect no.
ticing anything like this phenomenon be-
fore, yet it may be no uncomon occur
renee"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26
Republican Honesty.

4 negro was recently captured IN ONO
and retarned To his owner in Kentucky
by the L. S. Marshal. The facts attend
ing the case, however, serve admirably To
illustrate the principles Of Republican,
ism. Itseems that Republican went over
over into Kentucky and induced the negro
to run away; when he reached Ohio the
Republican carried him to place Of sattey.
whore the Democrats would not find him.
He then returned TO Kentucky and Obtained
from the owner promise OF reward OF
$500 if he would Discover the slave.
After two dillisent search he found the
negro-in the place of ssfetey.--and hand
ed him over to the U. S. Marshal. This
man has long been an active Republican.
and very effective one al the polls. his
Infamous conduct illustrates that Republi-
can sympathy for negroes is not strong
enough to resist $500 The only parellel in
meaness to this ease that We eyer heard OF
was one that happened soma years .go.--
A gang of negroes disappeared suddenly
from Kentucky, and no trace of them could
be found A man who resides in kentucky.
however reported that he thought that
he could trace them. And large reward
being offered; he carried the owners to re-
mote place iu Michigan where the negroes
we're all found The 'disceverer' Of the
runaways hab first induced the negroes to
run Off and then located them SO as he
could find them when reward was offered
The actor in the last place was one of th'
presidents favorite fedora! office holders in
Illinois and was promised large rewards
by the Cabiuet if he succeeded in killing
off Douglas in 1863 cihcogo 7irsef.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-01-26
The Long Lost Found at
Last.

Our readers will remember our narra-
tive of the young man supposing himself
to be the son of one Joseph Tod, who
claimed to have been stolen from mis- neigh
borhood 'when.a child. Our readers will
also remember the interest awakened by
his story among the Brayton family. resi-
ding in Wyandotte County, who had lost
a child under circumstances similar to
those narrated by the Indian Captive. We
have given from time to time the progress
of the Braylons in search of him. The last
step recorded was the departure of the el-
dest brother Brayion for Pennsylvania
We learn to-day from two residents OF
Upper Sandusky, Messrs. William and Jo-
siah Gibson. stock drovers, that news has
been received by the Braytons that the
young man has been found. and proves to
be the missing boy Matthew Brayton. He
was to be home in few days. The Glib
sons, when children, were playmstes of The
lost child, and expressed great anxiety to
see him again. We shall probably be
able to give full particulars of the finding
of this long lost: brother in a few days.
Ciere Herald