davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
-PR0Ii. WOODS WOODS.
fo.Celg PROF. WOODS y .(laa
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RrNouAros

- - = a =
ri. UIIu KEMIlu HTfIK
llleuN P~y~~ vsV~'~vre~ef~T,y
III IL preosey What w. name indlcaVss Tor, wh
Unpleasant 10 tne Hste' IL Is reviVyipg, exhiarafI
ing, invigpIstrs snd sirenfthenlng . the vita
| powers, and At the same time feVtvifies Ietn
states, and renews the BLOOD in all ns purity ami
y thus Mt once TeSt0Tes ana TenderS Me syetens IN
rul1erdbte TO dtt cfs or ds6edse. ~ u the onyl
,pfepaAuon ever onered TO the World, SO chen-l
p ally and ssillfu'ly comHpec az 70 30 the most
Up werful tonti and AZ the samelme 30 pefiscthl
dapted to. as 70 act 10 perez acc 'rhance WIN the
avs OF nau o. ana hence VIII s0othe tho 20ed6eslA p
nisto1ndch and toLe up the digestive organs, and
thus siisy al nsryons and other irritation. IL
n per ectiy exhilaIatinS and az the same itne lt t
U composede tlrey OF vegetables, yet SO combined
as to produce the mort IN rough tonic eject, With
Iout pr aincng any irJurlont consequences Such
~ remedy has long been felt tobe de.deIatom Il
W ne medical WoIr, I0i IL nfsds no neacal sbiu to'
see thatdebliy ioIlows al ATTACKS OF disease' and
proceeds ana ihdeeu lays the sys'em open 10 tine
Aosdious attacks OF many OF me most iatal, such b
VI tf example, as the ioliowing; Oonsumphon, In
~dIgestion, Dyspepsia' Losg OF Appetite, fantness
, Nervous lrntaoty, Neuralgia Papl'ation OF thelA
heart, heianchoy, Nlght eWeats LaDguor' oi1dl-lA
ness, Retention or aswel as Painful obstructed (S
too pIofuse.or TOO scint Menstrua.on, and kall-lf
m ing Of the Womb Ihese All depe dpPon general
Wldeointy TINS pure, psaithy, tonic oordlal and
$1,000 kenoyaIoIl IL assure % cure a ths sun 70 M
psi lflse and set: InsTelsno mistake apout II. butW
hls 10 mot ali. ~ me " steIl WeaAsheu' we are
pen to bilious attacks tne liver 20 ONES toTpid' IA
~ worse diseased. .he Kiane5s sreiuse " PeiormL
~ neh functions ana we are troubled va y s scAloins
u and incontirence. OF urine, or involuntary ds n
n charge Of the same, pain i the back side aud be-
tween the shoulders exceedingly ii'ple 10 snehtV
colds. coughs aid u u, checked. soon enacaiioo
ollows' and the pate, es down 70 pr MUIR n
m grave bqi spa wlli not allow US 70 enumeraie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08
.RzrruDrvsns or Fn4Nrrln oounrr roa MAaoH

NEW Law FnM.-1ntbls paper will be foupd
the cssdcf Msssrs 8 q H. T. CHIrrrsDrN,
who have opened law offices In New York
City and COLUMBUS. ons Of che partners viii
De found at each ONCE; but any business rsqaif'
ing it win receive ths Sstshsioa Of both We
commend the nev frm 70 the patronage q
haslnsss men and the public, s8s,:s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

CHARLE.ToN, Abril Z Gen. Beaurgsrd this
morning issued an order, and sent special mes.
sepger 90 Major Anderson, giving him an of1-
cisl notification that ell intercour 0 betwe, q
Fort Sumter and the city would be prohibited
from that date. All the posts have been
strengthened. i and two addit ional regiments are
expected from the interior.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

Bosros, March 6.--Therei is great activity
manifested az the Charles,oEp Navy Yard;
over 500 persons being employed. The brig
B,inbrldge;is Is ready for sea, and waiting for her
crew. t,,,ti 9.eS, II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

New YonK, April The Harriet Lane
sailed this morning, having changed the reve-
nue. for the American flag. " EatS.
Large quantities Of Army stores are being
shipped on board the steamers Baltic and Iii
nois. Isl tttt t-r.- stt ltlN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

Macon. Ga April s 6--Troops are moving
rspidly forward for Pepsacols Eight comps
nies left here eto-day The hAIAlcs vii leave
On Tuesday. s'SaqaseaiAst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

gTDr. J.w. THoMPsoS has been appointed, by
the new Trustees of Montgomery township,
Township Physician, in place ofDr, MARIs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

NORFOLK, Va. April John A. Lawrence,
Unionlst, has been elected Mayor of Portsmouth
by 206 majority. Lr la.l .-i sgr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

PsrEnsBURo. Va, April 6.-The war tidine
produced great exclment. The people say, lei
it come; Virginia must secede.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

RICHMOND, April 7.--outside the Convention,
the war news has not produced much sensa-
tion. I'd, .r "a e-\ Up
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

New YoRk, April s.-The Great Eastern is
advertised to, leave this port May 24th. for
England. 9s'f''5' 20, "a, ss y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

NoRForK, Va, April 1.-THE news has pro
duced an unfavorable feeling toward the Ad.
ministration. 4s4t4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

TR. KIRKrATRIcK, No. l65 South High
Street, has very choice assortment Of Gold and
Silver Watches, fine Jewelry, Clocks, Silver
and Plated Ware, at prices to suit the times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

Noricu TO suB,calpfns..- City subscribers to
the Daily Statesman, who may change their
dwellings, Or places Of business at this season
ofthe year, arc requested to notify our carriers,
or leave word at our countingr.oom, OF the
places, at which they wish their papers left
thereafter. slisaui a-,iaus Ia sssus aslia0s NJ, b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

GJs There is nothing more essential to tra-
veler's complete outfit, than one or more bottles
of Guernsey's Balm. It Is like taking the
family physician with Jon on your journey.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

lGT See advertisement Of Prof. MILLER's
flair Invigorator in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-08

REcEIpTs AND DISBURSEMENTS. following
are the receipts and disbursements of the city
of Columbus for the fscal year ending April
4, 1861:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK =. NJ.
New YORK, Oct. 10.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
The Tri6une's Washington correspondence
says that the national vessels reported at the
head of the passes below New Orleans are pro-
tecting men who are erecting batteries there,
which will etfectually blockade the whole five
mouths of the river. The guns are % and %
inch Dahlgrens.
The Potter Investigating committee adjourn
ed to-day. Their first report includes the names
Of 237 government employees, against whom
evidence Of treason was presented. Tomorrow
the second report will be presented, giving 235
more. The subject is unexhausred and will prob
ably be renewed at the beginning Of the next
session of Congress.
The Secretary of War and Adjutant General
left on Tuesday for St. Louis.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says if
here is desire for fight in the rebels, it is We
ry likely they will be grathed to morrow
(Thursday) not only in front, but up and
down the river. Deserters from the rebel army
and our scouts corroborate the opinion that the
rebels are not disposed to accept q battle.
The Times Washington dispatch says Com
modore Chauncey has arrived here from HATTIE
ras lnlet, and reports that the rebel expedition
consisted Of six steamers, being armed with
heavy riAed cannon and mortars for throwing
she'll.
Two OF the attacking steamers are reported
to have been sunk and Judging from their, crow
ded appearance it is estimated that about 700
men were drowned, besides large loss was sus-
tanned from our shot and shell.
Col. Browne of the Goth Indiana Regiment
states that his loss in killed and wounded is not
less than seventy whilst the enemy, who pur-
sued them some distance in heir retreat, cap5ur-
ed the military stores and q considerable num-
Der of arms, knapsacks and tents.
1t has been determined at Fortress Monroe to
use all exertions to augment the strength Of our
forces on tho North Carolina coast.
ELKwATER, Va, Oct. 10.
Con. Reynolds made two recconnoisAnces in
force within the last two days against Gen.
Lee and has driven him from Big Spring, the
former rendezvous of his main force. Part OF
his force is now at Elk Mountain and Green
Bridge and part of it under Lee is said to have
joined Floyd at Big Spring.
CINC1NNATI, Oct. ..
The Commercials advices say Gen Rose
! cranz is at Mountain Cave, a strong position,
% miles beyond Gauley. He had advanced 10
miles further to Little Sewall, but the enemy
was too well entrenched and too strong at Big
Sewall, five miles further on to be attacked and
Rosecranz fell back, as an ntimation to the
enemy to come out and have fair fight. The
fight at Chapmanville was a sharp and bloody
affair. Five of Pratt's Zouases were killed, and
the rebels lost 3j killed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
Two soldiers of Wilson's Regiment were
drowned near South Amboy by falling over
board while asleep.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
Cavalry.

The following is the complete list of Che COM
misioned and non commissioned officers of the
Cavalry Company recruited in this County
Captain-John d Bartlett, Montpelier.
LIST Lieut.-Wm. Wells, Waterbury,,
"a Lieut.-lIenry M. Paige, Cabot.
Orderly-El; Holden Barre.
Go. Quartermaster Serg tt, Ii. King.
Sergeants-Chauncey Bennett, p. G. j. Che
ney, Harvey S. Don, Il. G. Phillips.
Corporals-Martin Heath, B. M. Parker, j
W. Smith, Alpheus George, Il. P. Aldrich, j
s. Randall, Henry Lee. Edmond Pope.
Buglers-G. W. Nownes, Ira Batchelder.
Blacksmiths-S. G. Vose, M. s. Staples
Wagoner-J. f. Husc.
Saddler--C. d. Carpenter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

that Vermont win hesitate. confidently hope that the
Government will be carried through the present crisis
II what we are fighting for in the first instance was worth
hghting for, it is worth fighting through
enter upon the duties of my office with the resolution
to perform them to the best Of my ability.
Mr.. Charles Cummings of Brattleboro was
elected Clerk pro tempore
Resolution by Mr.. Myers of Jamaica, that the
rules of the House for the Session of 1860 be
adopted for this Session adopted after discus
sion.
On motion Of Mr.. Gardner Of Bennington,
the House proceeded to the election of Clerk.
Mr.. Thomas Of West FAirlee nominated Mr..
Clark Of Chelsea Mr., Cummings of Brattle-
boro was also nominated Messrs. Thomas of
w est Farlee, Gardner of Bennington land Hub
bell Of Fairfax were appointed telers.
For Clerk 223 votes we're east, Of which MIR.
Cummings received 1913, and was declared elect
ed.
The Speaker stated that the Constitution of
the u. S., required that the members take the
oath to support the Constitution, and it was
administered.
House adjourned to o'clock, P. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

Camp Gregory Smith.

The Companies in the Sixth Regiment are now
all organized, some.littlc delay IN this however,
have been caused by refractory squads, but this
was at last overcome, The Regiment will not,
we understand, do much in the way Of display
in the encampment to-day as they are not all
uniformed and equipped, but will be ready
doubtless, by Frcay to g form line"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual SesSiOn---1SG1.

MONTPELIER, Thursday, Oct. 10.
In accordance with the provisions of the
Constitution and Laws of the State, the Gener-
al Assembly OF the State Of Vermont convened
in the State House o,day.
SENATE AT 10 o'clock the Senate was
ca He'd to order by His Honor Levi UNDERWOOD,
President, and on calling the roll all the Senators
wprn preepnt viz
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

!, O'CLOCK, "A. M.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

'N~NN'
| Senator Harris read a communicate from
the Committee having in charge the arrange
ments for the inaugural ceremonies OF Meads
statue of Ethan Allen, inviting the President
and Senators to seats on the platform erected
| for the Orator.
On motion of Senator Stewart, the Senate
adjourned till clock this afternoon.
HoUsE,-The House was called to order by
BENZ w. Dean, Secretary OF State.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Mr. McGafe.
The names Of those who had presented their
credentials were called, and most of the mem
beers were present The oath was administered
to the members, as required by the Constitution
of the State Of Vermont.
The Secretary OF State directed the House to
the election OF Speaker for she ensuing year.
Mr.. Pingrey of WeAtherseld moved that Mr..
/ Dennison be admitted as representative from
| Royalton without presenting his credentials
agreed to. MIR. Synder of Huntington moved
! that G.. w Brownell of Willston be allowed
to take his seat in the House without presenting
! his credentials agreed to.
| The House then proceeded to the election Of
Speaker-the Secretary OF State appointing Mr.
| Pingrey of Weatherield, Mr., Noyes OF Bur-
lingtun. and Mr. Thomas Of West Fairlee, tel
! lers.
| Mr.. Seymour Of Ncrgennes nominated \. +.
! IIun,on, as candidate for Speaker.
For Speaker. 23l votes were cast, of which
! Augustus 2. Hun,on received 1877 and thereup-
! on he was declared elected.
Messrs Seymour of Vergennes and Gardner
of Bennington were appointed to INFORM Mr..
Hunton of his election and conduct him to the
chair. ,.alAss
The Speaker was then conducted to the chair
and took the oath Of Office, and proceeded to ad-
dress the House as follows
1t is gratifying that you should have such conn
dence give me second cleclon to the once o,
In view many talented experienced ana
aged men members of this House, cannot sup
nose that it is owing to talent of mine any merit which
NAV NAV possess but receive it at your hands as
mere IA yor dulles Of the office for the past year
were m UGH less than anticipated they would
when the duties of the office Tor the rea
experience in matters Of egaton and all OF them were
courteous ready to pardon errors and reauy 10 me
in matters in which aware at the beginning Ncly
much needed the of the House enter cheer-
fully upon the duties of the present session. or | .e
House fully well made up as before, ana connuehS
anticipate that the same courtesy VIII pe Sl'"h nv " "
We meet at this time the darkest hour that has been
known since formation OF this Government ferps
at this very volunteers are striving lor the
nee Of our liberties. oonfndenty hope that we
shall show worthy of the rich inheritance whch
our ancestors preserved for us, and that we sha trans
posterity unimpalreu In view OF tns
.nnsc that aid will those who are preserving
tbns. rights nd shall only limit thead We send
NV tho wants of the Government and our own means III
s are not willing devote ourselves and ourpropery to
III, maintenance these dearest rights, We are IN
worthy OF the possession Of them But dc not believe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

Addison, +. 4. Woodbridge, Vcrgcnnes,
j. W. ,%e,cart Middlebury.
Bennington, E. N. $. Morgan, Pownal,
j. G. Burton, Rupert.
Caledonia, A. E. Judeyine, IIardwck
L. N. Hall, Grolon.
Chitfendtn, J. II. Wood ward, Westford,
Elmer Beecher, l1inesburg,
Geo. f. Edmunds, Burlington.
Esscu, L. j Beattie, Maidstone.
Franklin, Cyrus Hotchkiss, Georgia,
s. II. Stevens Enosburgh,
w. W. White, st. Adams
Grand Isle, @. G, Wheeler, South Hero
LamoWe, Elisha Bentley, Cambridge.
Orange, Horato Brock, Newbury,
4. NJ. Upham, Washington.
Orleans, ". p. Nelson, Irasburgh.
Rutland, Nj. G. Rice, Benson,
John Jalkson, Brandon,
d. w. Taylor, Sherburne.
WashinQten, G. w. Willard, Montpelier,
Paul Dillingham;, Waterbury.
Wiu4han. !. G. Richardson. Westminster,
Farley Starr, Nottingham,
b. d. Harris, Bratteboro
Windsor. rhos $. Hubbard, otockbridgc.
F. G. Robbins, Ludlow,
Ihos e. Po,Ders, Woodstock,
Prosper Merrill.
On motion of Senator Edmunds, the follow
ing form Of oath was ordered to be administered
to each Senator
I. a Senator of the County Of in the
Senate Of Vermont the Session Of 1851, do solemnly
swear that as member Of this assembly will not pro
pose any BILL vote, resolution, which shalt
to injurious to the people, do or consent 10
any thing whatever that shall nave tendency TO
abrdge their rights and privileges, as declared
by the of this State but will in all things
conduct myself faithful, honest representative and
guardian people according to the best OF my Jud
ment and abilities. 30 help me God
The oath was then administered by the Presl-
dent.
Resolutions oDered.-By Senator Willard,
providing for the present adoption of the
Rules Of last year, with the exception OF
rules IL and II relating to the appointment OF
Committees by the President, amended oy
Senator Powers by striking out rule Al, pro-
vdng for two assistants in the Senate and. passed.
By Senator Harris to proceed to the election
of Secretary. Senator Willard suggested the
name of c. j Gleason of Montpelier, the pres
ent incumbent. Senator Edmunds advocated
the election of VIM. Henry Hoyt of Burlington.
Senators Willard anu Edmunds were APP
pointed tcllers, and announced the result OF the
/ na Hot as fellows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
FULL EsR0oded Chester Pigs.

UTMOTHY Cross of this town, has pair of full blood
l white Chester pigs, imported last June. II will pay
O call and see them. DZwiwl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
NV TEHEG R A ADH
TO THE FREEMAN.

2 O'CLOCK, "A. M.
,uorEER SKIRMIsH AT LEWINSVILE
Oar Government and Foreigners!
oorc About [a'Eae Propeller
Jaw Fanny.
ruE HATTERAS INLET FIGHT!
=, .p,,-s7g-YCTA T TsE9G0NRE Er.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
,rzrER. sYIRMIsH AT LEWINsvILE
JE HATTERAS INLET FIGHT !
WAsuINGToN, Oct. !

C7TurrxCT AE TSNiE@GOT=2-ss ' :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-02
sTkRTLEyts DgaCOyFsY-.

The Richmond correspondent OF the New
Orleans CTcSrcai writes;
An important and startling discovery has
been brought to light vithiu the past few davs
which must eventually, i the perpetrators
cannot De terreted out. end in our disc0mfeit-
ure If not ia a crushing defeat. Traitors have
been discovered in high places. The New York
Timss has published fall and correct list OF
al our forces in the field, with their regiments
with the States from which they have been cOu-
trihu;ed; their numbers also thai Of battalions
and independent companies with disposition
giving the names of the varinus companies. the
names Of their coloneis their locality the brig
aides to which hoy are attached, including
those IN Missouri, Tennessee, and the kentucky
brigade; not ou.ttiug The regiment comma nded
bv Col. Mandeville. Aarigny, giving The date
Of its arrival in Richmond the place or en-
csmpmcnt. correctly spelling the colonel name,
which is q hazardous experiment TO those unfa-
miliar with the spelling OF French names; also
adding the information, composed OF French
Creoles."
This information could have been only OBJ
tanned from The war office. The administration
are not only perplcyed, but startled at this dis
c0very Congress has taken the matter in
hand, and, conjointly with those high in author
| ity, are giving the subject close and thorough
| investigation. The excitement, as a matter of
course, II unusually intense. IL IS known that
in the clerical force, divided amongst the various
! departments. favorites OF northern birth who
were known to be competent clerks from long
service in Washington, have been invited 70 ac-
cspt places in the buresus aud there is not a
doubt entertained but that this information has
been supplied from some person who has fTgC
and unsupported access TO the books and papers
of the AdjutsRt Generals Office. Suspicion has
attached itself 10 sundry individuals, and if the
investigation can fssten it on the guilty par
ties, drams viii be enacted at Richmond which
must exercise q wholesome influence for the
tiLturo Oh al traitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-02
Ncy Military Hove.

For some time past the citizens of this vicinity
have been appTehensiye Of the troops under Gen.
Hariee being ordered to the Mississippi river
and the order has come. On Yesterday morning
Col. CiehUrne'5 regiment left their camp at HixSs
Ferry, for the Mississippi river; and it is ex.
Pected that each succeeding day viii bring or
deTs for another regiment until all the troops that
are now in this country, (excem, perhaps, two
regimeuts) will b. seen on thcir march eastward
The cause of this move is not known TO US.
but We can readily conjecture fionl the news rc-
Gently received from Kentucky whore thoy are
going 10.
II IS now that citizens Of tia and surround
ing counties can see the necessity fof preparing
90 defend our -oI. With only two regimeuts
of troops stationed on our borier, there is no
telling how soon we may be called upon to
shoulder our guns and drive back the abolition
vandals Of Abraham Lincoln, who may pay us
q visit Nov tbat al can sse tho practjca6ility
Of arming, organizing, and prpsring for the
conflict, we hope TO SEQ some seton taken in
the premises before we iesus smother paper.
Come, citizens, there . no time 10 be lost. We
must prepare To fight, or submit 10 be Invaded.
PVcakcTtas Herald, Sept ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-02
RUENENE,

Speaking Of quiniue, there Is nothing that the
Yankees have chUCkled over more than our sup
posed want Of this article, the monopoly in this
country being in the city Of hr0therly love and
its importation inteEdicted by the blockade They
forget in this sunny South, this land of tloV ers
where fields smile everywhere with waving corr
and the promise Of an abundant harvest, ",
have a dozen substitutes, and from the heThanJ
Of almost any country housewife It's place may
be- supplied
Il is worth q ten years war TO get back 70 ihC
good old davs Of hoaTboUud, bOueset aud snake
root. Did you ever take il for .he ague Why
ny dear friend, though pr Sc it may be-a E.ug
bitter to the taste, vet dashed with little spirits
Of revolution aud few drops of the blockade
il Is excellent, aud the nose Of gay, JOYOUS enc
wiue-loving FTeuchmaH was never more Utilla
ted bv the aroma, the banquet OF bis Owl
choice Bergundy than yours would be, pTeiu
dice aside, by the sweet smell OF this self same
suaEe-rOot. Oh how | long for the practice o
the 0ldeu time-to see again some stately grand
dam, after hours Of begging, COaXiDg aud cT
postulating, armed with bowl in one hand and
aud u switch IN the other, plant herself iD FROM
OF an incorri@ablc uchin with an emphatic
" Now t5ke II, from which there is no appeal
To see him wTiggle and twist, with c01tor
tons of face and lIinb so lUdicrous as 70 MAKE
me laugh at this distance Of tims-tg hear him
declare, in the presence Of the most orthodox
of all eTand-mcthcTs, dat be would Tathor gel
his catechism than to take ito see the switch
come down kcrrhack upon his irreverent shoul
dars-all these things afford me the retrospect
of happy boyhood, aud carry me back TO tho
whispering pines, the ripPling streams and pur
liug brook Of nay own dear Cape Fear land.
To behold, in after years, this self-same lod
cured Of the ague, man Of promise in the
world. tho pride Of his grand-motheT'5 hesrt
furnishes a case Ia poiut--as tho lawyers say
stropa, circumstance 10 60 to the jury-iT
favor of the practices aud who blames noe fol
saying, " All honor to the blockade, snake-yoo
and southern Independence. "--N0rtb C0rotiEd
PTes5ueYf1a