davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
E<1ray, Hickman county

EyAKRE ~ b. J. =. Church, the Third Drie Hick.a
County rem, on TIE 1917 day Of oeober ls6l bright
bay mare mulo out . ven cid I4k hands hish
rough shod hee had hstul the bae praired q
$50 NOVEMBER 3t1, l65fs Il. DREa,
Dovs-ES Ranger Hi-tman County
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
Dwelling House for Rent.
sdmInIstratOr's sale Of Furniture

fkNhE HcuSe No q South sumner rect, nssry 0Jpos
t1neeTana esbytsFizn arch Posse sion Pigen ia N,
asrv, 1902 app az hashTiils Ian Der 7 ri.
Nashville, Nov S-aV !. 7 Gibson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

WRIGHT IN Ine lVtn.
Our Geographic dispatches report glorious vic>
tory at Columbus by the forces under the command
of Gems. CHEATHAM and Pillow. Gen. Pillow, with
'nly three regiments of infantry was attacked by
1000 HessIsns, who landed from their boats, ven
miles above Columbus, on the Missouri shore At
ter from four to five hours hard fighting in which
the ground was CALAMITY contested against an over
whelming force, our troops exhausted their ammu-
milton and retreated in good order to the river,
where they held the enemy at bay with their bsyO-
nets, until reinforcements crossed under Gen.
E. CHEATHAM who soon routed the mercenaries and
chased them bowling to their boats, seven miles,
the ground being strewn with dead wounded, KNAPP
sacks clothing, arms, etc. The route was as com
plete that at Manassas and Leesburg.
Our loss was less than 200, according to the
dispatches, but we apprehend it will turn out
heavier, when the wounded are all estimated 1t
was one of the bloodest and most hard-fought bat
ties of the war, and one of the most brilliant vic
tories for our arm, that has yet been won. The
slaughter of the enemy was immense.
The enemy have succeeded In landing at Port
Royal harbor, in South Carolina from their feet
which now rides at anchor in the harbor.
Port Royal is about thirty miles from Savannah,
Georgia, and eighty miles south of Charleston.
The place is not of the slightest importance, save
as harbor for their vessels. 1t Is situated about
twenty-seven miles east of the Charleston and
Savannah railroad, about fourteen mies below
Beaufort, on low, sandy beach, rather msrshy and
there is inland navigation for small vessels in
side of the bars to Savannah.
There is also good wagon road to Savannah |
As long as the lnkee Chinese remain at Port Roy
al they can effect no military advantage, and when
ever they move into the interior, they will be met
by from thirty to forty thousand good troops as
ever pulled a trigger.
Such are the "winter quarters" they have chosen
for themselves. They will very soon learn much
cotton they will get by the operationor rather much
more lead they will have to wear, about their how
bodies than they have ever been accustomed to.
Further particulars will undoubtedly be receiv-
ed to-day.
tbs Observation-Disclosures was no Quorum in eth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
IN Saturday Morning, Nov. 10, at OscIoch
BENZ. p. SHIELDS q "a.

NI ILL sell o. teSount Of My Irwin, Amir he sntrs
w farnlia,s Ct ne lss hSs Irwin, ccnPrsiaE quite
lErzs ' riety o. b u, hola AMI kitchen fuFnitars
"a 81 CsaiAl koCs No ~ Cosg street Uppo ssEanss
Hotel EENJ- 2 eHIALDS 4 co,
no .s-d1 Auc.ioneer7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
The BaIIIe CT LeesburE-GsnsraI Sione,s
@ der,

The Richmond Dispatch is indebted to a member
Of the First HOwiizsr Company for copy of tie
subjOined order Of Gen. Stone, the Federal COM
mander, which was found on the field the day after
the battle Of Leesburg. The plans were carried
out as laid down though the antcipations Of routing
and pursuing the "euemy," were very materially
disappointed. Col BAEER's sriers, according to the
Northern papers, were found in the lining of his
cap, after his death These facts go to prove that
the movement was authorized, and the whole plan
was doubtless the precursor of general advance /:
CAMP OF OBSERVATION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

TWO Negro Women, COED cook, ir5ssr and vashe,
god hOuss servant far which the each SO be rad
Apply to A. u. WAsHIN qF0N,
Quazteruastsr's Department, CT q seu Yins
aoV3-d9H-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

tbs LEGIsLATURE.-Thsrew was no quorum in eth
er house yesterday, and both houses adjourned to
this morning,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
sketch of the Rebel General Evans.

Sketch OF the Rebel General Evans
Anew York paper has the fsllo wing sketch of
General Evans
Brig Gen. Nathaniel George Evans ia native
of South Carolina, and graduated at West Point in
1874. He was appointed to Second Lieutsnsncy in
the First United States Dragons IN July 1913 and
was transferred to the Second Dragons in Septem~
Der, 1919. In March 1855, he became First Lieut..
OF the Second Cavalry, and was promoted to Caps
tancy in the following year, which position he held
under MAJ Van Dorm when the latter commanded
the expedition against the Csmanches in 1858 wins
ming no little distiction for his bravery the Sc
verest battle of the campaign, near Wachita village
in Texas His connection the rebels is eOntem-
porsneous with the secession Of South Carolina by
whose Governor he was appointed 5jutant Gener-
al of the regular forces Of the State He was sub
sequently appointed Brigadier>General and in con-
junction with Generals Jackson and Cooke, con-
msnded the left wing Of the rebel forces the bat
tie Of Bull Run, in which engagement he was in ion
mediate command of the Brigade composed Of |
Wheat's Battalion ColoHel Hays Seventh Louisiana
Volunteers and the Washington Artillery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
CANP OF UBSERvATION,
P0oLEsTiLLE, Oct. 20, 10y P. u.

special orders:
Col Dsveres will land opposite HaTrison's Island,
with four companies OF his regiment. and proceed
to surprise the camp of the enemy discovered by
Capt FIlbrick in the direction of Leesburg The
landing and march will be effected with silence and
rapidity.
Col Lee 2Oth Massachusetts, volunteers win, i'm
mediatey after Col. Devere's departure, occupy
HarriSOn's Island with four companies of his regi
ment, and Will cause the four boats to be taken
across the island to the point of departure of Col
Deveres One company will be thrown across to
occupy the heights the Virginia shore after Col
DeVeres's departure to cover his return; two noun
tain OWizsrs vill be taken silently up the path
and carried to the opposite side of the island under
the orders of Col Lee
Col Deveres will attack the camp Of the enemy
at day break, ard having routed. will pursue them
as far as he deems prudent, and will destroy the
camp if practicable. bsfOre returning. He viii
make all the observations possible of the country;
will, under sll circumstances, bold his command
well in hand, and not sacrifice this to any superior
advantage of rapid pursuit; and, having accom-
pills he'd this duty, Col Deveres viii return TO his
present position, unless he should see one on the
Virginia side near the river (which he will undoubt
eddy hold until reinforced, and one which can te
successfully held against largely superior num-
bers. Report, CHAs. P SToSE, Brig. Gen.
Great care will be used by Col DeVeres to pre-
vent any unnecessary injury of private property;
and any officer soldier found struggling from
camp from curiosity or for plumber viii be imme-
II ataIv shut
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
FleerIOn Returns.

GnEs.-Five districts give Davis ard Stephens
$40. For Congress Jones PSI and Bentley "a.
WILLnNsoN.-At Franklin and Sulphur Spring
the vote stood for Davis and Stephens 262. For
Congress- Gentry 297, Re sdy Is, Keeble 7, and AM
derson none.
DICKsoN.-In two precincts the vote stands for
Menees 10S and Faxon 80.
HioKMAN.-The vote at Centreville was something
over 20 for Menees and for Fsxon.
KNox.-The yste of Knoxville stands 39I for
Swan and 60 for Baxter.
GRANGER AND JEFFERsoS-The 1st civil district in
Granger gave Swan 49, Baxter Q. Carmichael, 3.
only one district heard from in Jefferson-Swan A.
Baxter none.
SSITH-The vote at Dxon's Spring stood for
Foote so Thompson %, and Green 10.
HUMPHREYs.-As far as heard the vote stands 234
for Menees, and "a for Faxon.
HENRY.-In seventeen districts the vote for Davis
and Stephens is 1888, and the same for Atkins, for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

TTyHE NAsHVILLI COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
PANY have this day decizred dividend OF thre= dol
IhAre, paya5-s en- and after ths loth inst
noT7-lm JAEE5 HAEEBR, Secret
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
N0fice.
DVVInEND.

VWTB ar rev manufacturing HAY PR Is 81
~ SrRA ~ CO rrERSs CORN SH
LEfzSs and SHURNS Of tAs mos. approved kinds
ARMSTRONG 4 co
now ~ Rashvills, Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

Notice.
TETHE FIRM OF FURMAR A co. Is s-FTTs
dissolved - Limitation. Mr. Francs Furm,o 60
charge TIE books AID aaseS, and "a snhoTzsa 70 sstfe hi
the Business Of said Arm Rurmsn win he f.srd ~ ~
atere Of NJ oEsn. Cnsxt door to our od stapj vhT M
persons indebted requested call sud make
The naGe Of the Arm viii be ussd only In uuidaion
Francis FuRNAN,
eco. sEARiGHr,
JAMES n. 6OODLnE,
nsTs-a ANDREW CAMPBELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
"GOverD1nent Notfre- -

Government Notice"
AZ have this ia osn Appointed age is Of and for ia
w ,ede ate sta Of America for the purchlArr M
packing gs and caus IN asG this Csrksylls dsr
and all Of kest1eky and therefore, c calls and oorreo
denos Of al par'e having cattle and hogs sell and D
renes with our authorised In each and ever county
u, BRUCE q CO..
Aalnsi le, Nov 0, 6ls2u Agents Q. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09
Our ConRFessmeB.
heard anOuOh to satisfv ,

We have heard enough to satisfy our mind that
the following gentlemen are certainly elected to the
Confederate Congress:
d NJ CrRR1N Ilth district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

This leaves the 3rd and 10Th districts stiI in
doubt; but we are inclined to the opinion that A
G WELCKER is elected in the 3rd, and JoHN v
WRIGHT in the 10th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

TNyHR ouzrtsrra ts's Department Il prepared 70
Z chase Corn, ais AID Hays fsr ths Use q fne
;eierate Any -
The AMI Oats HEs van I'd sSelsi anl IN 'aeEs-ts
n ba5es
70 bSdsl;ysrs5 It he Earehsuss 81 JansI johnson
Narkst e. eet, Nashville, Tenn
For s thr fuforafisa Spy At asoTs nassd PIacs to
T. GLAsCOCk,
p3v7 IN F.rsgs Master O. 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-09

Fire Crackers.
AnO BOXES NO 1 GOLD CIIO p, for sale
ZANStB HUGH McCREA 4 Cd
The constitutional union., 1861-03-22
POETICaL.
THE HAND UPON THE L1rCH.

YOUNG wIFE's soHG My cottage home is filled with light The long, long summer day; But, ah dearer love the night, And hail the sinking ray; For eve restores me one-whose smile Doth more than mornings match- And life afresh seems dawnirg while His hand is on the latch, When autumn leaves are thick with shcaves And shadows earlier fall And grapes grow purple meath the caves, Along our trellis'd wall dreaming sit-the sleepy birds Faint twittering ill the thatch- To wake to joy when soft is heard His hand upon the latch, In the short winter afternoon l throw my work aside And through the lattice, while the moon Shines mistly and wide, On the dim upland paths peer In vain his form to catch I startle with delight and hear His hand upon the latch Yes; I am his storm and shine For mo he tolls all day; And his true heart 1 know is mine, Both near me and away. And when he leaves our garden gate At morn, his steps | watch Then patiently till eve await lis hand upon the latch
The constitutional union., 1861-03-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisers by the year will be restricted

Advertisers by Inc year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for enc square or less. first insertion S1, and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion.
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices @7: County offices, $; Township offices, 5. invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements Advertisements moi ordered for D specified timc VII ba inserted i'll fart.laea and charged ae- ca. ..u-s.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-22
MnSr ssFR HTgsEAEED!

ON, OR ABOUT THE 18TH OF DECEMBER V Hast, the following notes, due about the l st of December, 18G0 payable to A. X s. J. Gwynn: One note on T. J. lobe, for S94,9j; one on T. J. Woodson for SG, one on J. c. Butler for $31,G5; one on II. L. Tant for SlG,25; one on w. F. Robinson for $40; one on Il. Bestwick for S3,G0.
 All persons are hereby notified not to trade for said notes, as they will be established on my afi- davit. R. W. NEWBY.
 Feb. c3d, 1861. nh l-3t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
The Base Betrayal of Principle.

We must call the attention of the
Douglasites hereaway, who are an,i-coer.
cionists, to the inconsistency of the pre-
sent position of their leader and them
selves. The Philadelphia Mrcvry Pop.
ular Sovereign Democrat sets the sub
ject in Its true Ii ght as follows:
"And then contemplate the extraordi-
nary change of front by Mr. Stephen a.
Douglas. Coercion Was sound and slo-
rious doctrine to preach at Norfolk, |lr-
gil ia, during the heat of the Presidential
campaign, but it is not polite or wise
when the hour for coercion has arrived
Popular Sovereignty was principle
which had to be maintained though the
Democratic party Was shattered into frag-
ments; but it must be abandoned the mo
ment the disunionist. renew at Washing
ton the game begun at Charleston and
continued at Baltimore If Mr. Douglas
was no, prepared to adhare to his princ-
Piles in the conflict which everybody an
ticipated after the disruption OF the
Charleston Convention, why did he not
then capitulate to Yancey, and support
Breckenridge and Lane? The Little Gil
ant had much to say, during the canvass
about the principle of self government
being worth fighting fer, even as our rev.
dictionary fathers fought for it. And
now, when the call to the field is sounded,
he asks parley, and hoists the white
flag, signitying his anxiety to surrender,
hn p,f sln,o i
faction may see fit to dictate. Our indg-
nation at this base betrayal is as thorough
as was our devotion to the cause of Mr..
Douglas and popular sovereignty during
the Presidential struggle. But the H.
lnois Senator counts without his host, if
he supposes he can pursuade the great
army Of Democrats who supported him
in November last to pass under the yoke
now, for the sake Of peace. The princi
pie of self government was baptized in
noble blood before Stephen a Douglas
came into the world, and 1t will survive
long after he has inherited his FIVE feet
Of American soil As for coercion the
Government which has not the power
and the will to enforce its laws against
the most formidable body of rebels that
may unfurl the flag of resistance is not
worthy of maintenance in any enlighten-
ed land. BY his opposition to coercion
Mr.. Douglas only demonstrates that he
never deserved - as we confess we
thought he did-to WELD the powers en-.
trusted to the President of this mighty
Republic"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

For So so we will furnish the Adver.
tiser and the Atlantic Monthly or Co.
dcy's Lady's Book for one year.
For 81 90 we will furnish the Adrer-
tiser and the Gcnesee Farmer, for one
year.
For 1915 we will furnish the Advcr.
tiser and Arthur's Home Magazine, OF
Peterson's Magazine for one year.
For 81 we will furnish the Prairi,
Farmer (weekly), the best agricultural
paper in the west, to our subscribers, for
one year.
For 81 we can furnish to our subscri-
bers, Life Illustrated, first rate family
paper, for one year.
For fifty cents We can furnish our sub,
scribers with the Water Cure Journal
or the chronological Journal, for one
year.
For 81 25 We can furnish the Sntur
day Eeyening Post, "the Oldest and tn.
best for one year to our subscribers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

ExTENDED.-The time of distribut.
ing the works Of art belonging 20 the
Cosmopolitan Art Association has been
extended to April 18th, and subscrip.
tions will be received up to that date
Read the advertisement on the last page,
headed, "Seven Years." aud then sub.
scribe and get one Of the best engravings
ever published and the best Art journal
in the land. You can see the engraving
and Journal by calling on Judge Tuthill
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

in Kansas, by the corn worm" with its
history aud modes of attacking the corn.
Besides large amount Of other useful
matter to the Farmer, Orchardist, and
Housekeepers.
Send to Emery & Co, Chicago, ILL.,,
g. 90 and secure its weekly visits, or
what is better, get up a club and obtain
copy free.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
Premiums for Subscribers,

To the person sending the largest list OF sub.
scribers for the year 1851. sent in previous by
Jan. l, We will give one Of YOUNG'S SEWING
MACHINES, worth S35. Or the same value in
Agricultural Books. If preferred.
For the Second Largest list We will give an
AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY, worth $50.
For the bird Largest list, LIBRARY, worth
$40
Fourth Largest list, A Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary, worth $3.50. *Hr
We propose TO offer more extended list to be
competed tor till April !, ISL and any one com
peung Tor the above can have the chance to Goa
tinue on and compete for those TO be offered.
Postmastcrs are cordially invited to assist in
circulating the PRAIRIE Parker.
Bills on the specie paying banka ara taken at
par for subscription. but when large an ouRts are
sent . draft 10 safer. made payable to our oraer
Seal al Letters carefully. and nail direct 20
nsamO EMERY 4 Co, ObicseS IN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
"a The weather continues fine and
the sleighing first rate.

KANSAS AID.-We are Informed by
Mr.. j. Garner, Of Springfield township,
that at recent meeting Of the citizens
of Fairview school district in that town
ship, they raised ss bushels Of wheat,
10 bushels of corn, and % bushels of
potatoes for the Kansas sufferers The
corn has been delivered at Onion Grove
station, and we are informed that the
railroad agent would like to receive
enough to fill car, so as to send it on.
Cant our committee see to it that the
car is filed? 10000 are hungering and
We ought to do our share towards feeding
them, as we have been blessed in our
basket and in our store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!

THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the
right Of or'npn Goes Patrnt ROTARY HAR-
ROW for the county of Scott, and the part of
Cedar county east of the Cedar river is prepar.
ed to I'll orders for limited number Of the
same. II il a fact that grain can be Out in the
ground III FROM one half to one. third of the time
that it can he done with the common harrowand
do ii so much better that from three TO five bush
els mere can b raised per acre. These harrows
are made entirely ofiron, and are therefore very
durable. They Will pay for themselves many
tunes over IN one season. They are emphatic.
ally moneysaving. and time saving harrow
Cali and see them. A. IL. PERRY.
Iirton, Iowa Jan. 3lst, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
The Prairie Farmer.
Established in 1871.

The Oldest Agricultural and Hort,cul-
turM Iapr published IN The Wea,ard
now the ONLY WEEKLY IN the North.
1cest
The progress If THE FARMER has been on.
ward and progressive, and b. its strict adherence
to the interests Of the prodncers has endeared
itself 10 the hearts of thousands of families all
over the land
The aim of the publishers is to make ReIia-
BILE and Practical paper, one that shall treat of
Field Agriculture, Fruit Growing, Garden Cpl-
ture in Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables. Domes.
tic Economy and Management of Do
nestle Animals, Bee Culture, &C. 1t will be
fully llust, aled from week to week with cuts of
Farm Buildings Outhouses. Stock. FRI its, Flow
ers and Plants-in fact in every department
where good illustrations siall assist to explain
and understand the sub ect treated of.
In Market Matters we shall give the most &C "a.
rate intelligence to be obtained in our own aud
Foreign Markets, endeavorng at all times to
assist tn. Producer to market his products to
the best advantage.
terms:
One copy. one year, 81 90
Three copies one year. 90
Six copies one ear, and one to getter up
OF club 8 90
Twelve copies, one year. and one to getter
up of club l6 90
Twenty copies, one year. and one to getter
up Of club, Is 90
Clubs for six months at half the above rates.
For every club Of New Yearly Subsc ribers
made up before New Years, we will send the
PRAIBIE FARMER until January. 1862. Thus such
as AXE up clubs now will receive the paper for
the balance of 1860 without charge.
We trust no Western man will need urging TO
take Western Agricultural paper-one that is
made on the soil and devoted exclusively to
Home interests.
Specimen numbers and prospectus will be sent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

An EXTRA NUMBER. Prair;,
Farmer for last week contain, four extra
pages, in which are continued the pro.
ceedings of the State Horticultural Soci
ETY., aud az address delivered before the
Society, on Mistakes in Tree Planting,
by DR.. John A. Kcnnicot. An essay on
the Usage Orange for Hedges, an illas-
tratsd article "a tho Obstruction u OOrn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
BE RE ADY.

Mr. ALFRED MARSH. will call on
many of our delinquent subscribers soon.
We hope they will all be prepared to pay
up. His receipt for subscriptions, old
or new, will be good. We are in great
want, on account Of the neglect of our
subscribers to pay their just dues.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
EsTRAY HELPER AND sTLER.

VI>aken up BY Thomas Finch. At his residence
j In Centre Township, Cedar coun y. Iowa on
the I'D day of November, A. ID. 1860: said Steer
ID red with nnIer.bit out Of the left ear; the
bush OF the tail ia whitening around the tail
above the bush, and appraised at Sll. Said heit-
er 10 white, with q red head and neck, with a
white tail and face. and supposed to Ike one year
old last spring, and appraised at $3.50
ALONZO SHAW, Crk.
Cedar County, iora.
Upton, Dec. 18th, A. d. 1850. no5l-3m.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
Il. w. CLARK. Sec.

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for March, is
upon our table. We have not yet had
time to read this number, but glance at
the names of the contributors assures US
that the contents must be good Frank
Lee Benedict. Mrs. Ann H. Stephens,
Mrs. Jane Weaver, aud other writer's of
that class, always give us something
good.