davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Acknowledgement

The Ladies of Liberty Hill s. A. A. thankfully &C.
knowledge the following donations:
From MIR. Kilgore felt cloak, $25; Mrs Kilgore
80 yards of woolen cloth, Mr.. j. Dye carpet ban-
kets $25 and the weaving of 80 yards of woolen CLOTH
Mr.. d. Kirkland lbs of wool, Mr. VIM. Dixon S2i,
Mrs. VIM. Dixon 2 blankets / comfort and pair
drawers; Mr.. R. B. Cunningham S25, Mrs. R B. Gun.
ningham pillows. carpet blankets; Miss NJ Gun.
nngham pair of socks Miss S. Cunningham l pair
socks, Miss Maggie Cunningham pair of socks, Mrs
D. L. Jones carpet blankets, pair of drawers Mr..
D. Brown $685. Mrs. j. Brown carpet blanket, blan-
ket; Mrs. l.. w. " ardlaw carpet blankets, Mr. D. d
Perry $25, Miss N. Perry blankets pair of socks
Miss I'll. Perry pair of socks, Mr.. A. n Jones 500,
Mrs. a. ID. Jones blankets, DR. r. Mellow $40 Mrs..
Mellow blanket, pair of drawers; Mrs. Montpom.
cry 2 pair of socks, Mrs w E. johnson blanket
Mr. VIM. Cunningham $40, Miss Mary Cunningham
l pair of socks, Miss Lizzie Cunningham l pair Of
socks, Master Joe Cunningham l woolen shirt which
he insisted should be made out of the cloth nsended
for his own jacket, Miss S George blankets, Mr.
). s. Thompson $25, Mrs. J. S Thompson blankets
Mrs. A. B. Wardlaw carpet blankets, Mrs. w Pat.
terson blanket, Mr.. L j. Patterson $50, Mrs T.
Patterson carpet blankets Mr.. Wiley Patterson S25
Mr. John Perry, jr. So, Mr.. A. D Hilliard SIS, MIR
VIM Brown $40. Mr.. H R. Brown $40, Mr. ]. r.
Gilbert S5, Mr. r G. Patterson So, Mr. D. Harrison
SIS, Nh John Montgomery S25
Any contributions will be most gratefully received
Mrs l.. j. PATTERSON, President S. A. G.
We have sent during the past week to our weary
soldiers in Virginia. 2S carpet blankets ls blankets
20 pair of pants, vests SO Shirts 4s pair of drawers
81 pair of socks.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Tine scheme OF Media tion.

The Charleston Mercury of Monday morning, in an
editorial in reference to thep roposed mediation says
The long silence with which the willy Governments
OF Europe have watched the struggle Of the South for
Independence, is broken at last-Napoleou has pro-
posed to the Governments of Russia and Great Britain
to mediate jointly for cessation of hostities between
the North and the South. Russia and Great Britain
have cooly declined to joined in the scheme proposed
The reply of Russell is blunt refusal as diplomatic
courtesy would allow. Gortschakolf assents but in
manner so unqualified and conditional as to make It
plain that Rnssia does not mean to meddle in our
quarrel And so, for the present. the matter rests
For us, the result of the French Emperors proffer
repeats more forcby than the great lesson that
in the strength of armies and the wisdom and en-
ergy of the men who lead them lies the only hope Of
peace or these Confederate States. If we can hold
our own at every point during the winter that has
now begun the cause is For ,wo long years
the Powers of Europe have been agitating the quss
ton ofmtervention Napoleon has not taken the ini-
tative at this late day. without long and anxus pom
derng Cest te premier pas qui cote Let the South
but gather all her energies and emerge victorious
from the terrible ordeal through which she must pass
during the next hundred days. and she will find friends
enough on both sides OF the Atlantic.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
OFFICE QUARTERmAsTER,

CHARLESTON, s. G., October l. 1862.
MR.. A. NJ. LEE is APPOINTED AGENT OF
this department, for the purchase of Corn and
Fodder. in the Districts of KershaW and
Lancaster.
Planters desiring to sell, will communicate with him.
Particular attention must be paid to the packing O
the fodder, and must be used During the nast
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing, and all such will be hereafter re-
jected. MOTTE A. PRINGLE,
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
GB- The subscriber can be found at his residence
DeKalb street. next west of the Presbyterian Church
october 10 r. A. M LEE,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Trouble i'm the AboIir,on C.mn

sALriLIo, MISS, November 27.-on Sunday, asd,
regiment OF new Abolition recruits at Cornth refused
10 obey marching orders for Grand junction. force
OF TWO regiments attempted to coerce them, where
upon severe fight ensued, lasting three hours A
great number were killed and wounded on both Sides
1t is said that troops from Rienz ordered up to
que the insurgents but the fight ceased before their
arrival at Corinth.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Special Notice.

On and after Monday the oath irst, and
until further notice, special Passenger train
will be run between Columbia and Kingsville
three times week, viz: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, observing the following schedule:
Leave Kingsville s.o5 a.m.; Arrive at Colum-
bia 9.45 a. m.
Leave Columbia 1910 p. M; and arrive at
Kingsvle 40 p. m.
The Extra Passenger Train between Camden
and Kingsville will-during the running Of the
above Special train-run on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday of each week, instead of or
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
II. T. PEAKE,
.aa. General Superintendent.
November 2l M
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Ladies Aid Association.

The President of the Soldiers Rest, in behalf of the
Kershaw Ladies Aid Association thankfully acknowl
edge the receipt of the liberal and timely donation of
$50 from COL JAMES HI. WTHERspooN, of Lancaster
vile, s. G., who not only contributes to the wants Of
the weary and sick soldier but has gone himself to de-
fend the frontiers Of his country.
eB Lancaster Ledger please COPY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
THE 7ERlLs OF REBEL FILTRATION. all the Mas

THE ?ERlLs OF REBEL FLIRTAuoN.- all the Mas
sachusetts Yankees those in the National army when
In presence of the rebels, male female seem most
refreshingy verdant. While Gen. Burnside's head
quarters We're at Warrenton the colonel of Massa-
chusetts regiment accepted the hospitality of young
lady of pleasing manners living about four miles from
that place. and with friend galloped out morn
ing to breakfast 1t was the old story the history
OF the war-ths fair one was false fair and the hos
pitalty was decoy, resulting in the capture of luck
less visitors by squad ofconvenent rebels. who rude
~ broke in on the matnal repast and hurried them
away from the presence of the perfdous charmer.
When shall we learn
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

CAPTURE OF YANKEEs.-On Friday. morning de-
tachment OF cavalry of Gen. Hamptons brigade un-
der the immediate command of the General himself
fell upon and completely surprised picket force of
the enemy at Deep Run, in Fauquier county, about
ten miles beyond the Rappahannock river So sudden
and unexpected the descent upon them that thew
surrendered without firing shot The prisoners ~
in number of the Sd regiment Pennsylvania cavalry
consisting of captains lieuenants and 80 prvates
were brought down the Central train last NIGHT
under the charge of Capt Meighan, of the I'd South
Carolina cavalry and lodged in the Libby prison
Richmond Dispatch lst t
WANTS HIS ToD.-Quite novel petition was pre
sented in the Georgia Legislature from some person
in Franklin County. 1t stated in the preamble that
the condition of the petitioners health was such that
daily use of sprituons liquors was indispensable to
his bodily well being; that he was unable to buy IL
quor at the present prices and prayed the Legislature
to grant him the privilege to make whskey for his
own use. "A general smile Of ncredulity went up
from the whole House, though there is no doubt the
petitioner was in dead earnest. =
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
South Carolina -Kershaw District.

BY WIN. NJ. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
wv HEREAS, EDWARD B. LANG APPLIED
w to me for Letters of Administration on all and
singular, the goods and chattes rights and credits
of Edward B. Lang, late Of the District aforesaid,
deceased: t
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased to be and appear before me at our next Or
dnarys Court for the said District to be holden at
Kershaw Court House on the 22d day Of Decem-
Der inst to show cause, If any, why the said admin.
istraton should not be granted
Given under my Hand and Seal this first
day OF December in the Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.two, and in the eighty.
seventh year of the Independence and Sovereignty OF
the State of South Carolina - :,
December 8 2 VIM NJ BULLOCK, o. KID
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. I. REENSTJERNA, offers his services to
the public in quality of Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
coucheur. Office over the store of Messrs. Gayle d.
Young
May 80 d, s.8 ~ a ig
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
From Virginia

RICHMOND, December 2.-Tbe Fredericksburg train
arrived at a late hour this evening. Parties from
Fredericksburg say that appearances indicate fight
to-day. Some even assert that skirmishing began
this morning Nothing however, confirmatory was
received at the War Office, up 10 p. m.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Our. Hair Sheet.

For the pext two or three weeks we will be com
PEELED to issue half sheet During which time, the
paper will be printed in smaller type that in the
end our readers will have the same quantity of inter
esting matter as heretofore.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1862
Wanted TO Hire.

An intelligent servant girl from IL to 10 years old,
as nurse or waiting maid for young Miss Good
wages paid Persons having such servant for hire
will call at once at the Office of The CONFEDERATE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Important from North Carolin..

Important from North Carolina.
GoLDsBoRo, N. O., December l.-Passengers by the
train from Kingston, which arrived at IL o'clock this
evening, report the enemy at Cove Creek, sixteen
miles this side of Newbern, and supposed to be in
force.
KINGSTON, N. @. December 1.-TWO deserters iust
in from Washington report the Abolition feet to be
at Newbern, and that Wilmington is to be attacked
this week.
report prevailed this morning that skirmish
had taken place at Cove Greek; but it is now known
that the statement was without foundation
--~Ss-
SELL-A witty knave barganed with seller Of
lace in London for as much would reach from one
Of his ears to the other When they had agreed It ap
peared that one OF his ears was nailed at the plIory
at Bristol. ~
Eighteen negros, employed as butchers in the Sayan
nah market have subscribed the sum of ninety dollars
for the relief of the soldiers in Virginia
Madame Ovieda, the heroine of the diamond we'd
ding has, after an unhappy time of it. secured sepera-
tion and $4,000 year from the Senior.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Special N Offices.
KERsHAw LODGENO ;

hA" AODGE NJ. ID, A. IF. M :.
STATED COMMUNICATION OF KERSHAW
Lodge No. 20 A. F. NJ, will be held at their Lodge
Room Tuesday evening, 9th inst. at l-2 O'clock
BY order of W. NJ t J. JONES. Sec
December 5
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

"Mr. Buells case" says the correspondents of tho
Cincinnati Gaseta 'does not improve on investigation
Parties who are best informed, say he viii be cash.
iered."
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

SUPERABUNDANCE OF MEN.-There is according to
the census, excess of 733 25s males over females
In the United States This fact is noteworthy and
ought to quiet the apprehensons of those who feared
the war would cause an undue prepondsrance of wo-
men after peace was declared No matter how bloody
the war may be, or how long it lasts, it cannot make
way with three-quarters of million of lives The
waste OF life may make the sexes nearly even but
then we shall be better off than England where the
females are in excess nearly Million and the social
problem of the day is how to provide them with hus
bands or occupations Yankee paper
-~S-
Brig. Gen. VIM. N. Pendeton the Chief of Artillery
in the armies of Gen. Lee in Virginia is an Epscopa,
minister He, like Gen. Polk, was graduated at West
Point, and became minister, but divested himself of
the surpice in the very beginning of this war; and as
captain of artillery, distinguished himself at the first
battle OF Manassas Step by step he has risen to the
highest position in the artillery service of the Confed
eracy.
A-).S
CoNFEDERATE MAR1NEs.-The Mobile Advertiser
says "A detachment of Company E. G S. Marine
corps lett this city few days since. under command
OF Lieutenant James Thurston, of South Carolina for
savannah, ga We understand that this detachment
Is intended for the new ronclad steamer Fingal which
has been completed within the past few weeks"
SHOT WORKS PETERSBURG James Dobertv
has commenced the manufacture of shot in PETERSBURG
Va. and his wors are in successful operation
The steele of the old Presbyterian Church has been
converted into shot tower and the proprietor ia pre-
pared to drop from two to four thousand ponnds per
week.
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-Means having been adopted
at Richmond to rid that city of portion of the i'm.
mense number Of rascas who have infested it. one of
the papers recommends that all other Confederate
cities be on the qus vve for them They are scattering
everywhere and will doubt turn up in the busiest
and most thickly settled cities .s.tg
A gentleman who under the last excitement would
exclaim, there's crisis comingl was considerably
amused at being gravely Informed by little four wear
old son, that the 'cry sis had come and was in the
bed with mother" $40. - ogf
"Mr Buell's case" says the correspondent of tho
Cincinnati Gasst 'does not improve on investigation
Parties who are best informed say he viii be CASH
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
To Hire.

A NEGRorwQAAN, WHO iS a. GOOD COOK
~ and Washer viii be hired for the year 1883 En.
qurs at the "Old Corner" lflE gta So
December EW. HONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05
Wilmington Salt.

u EST QUALITY WILMINGTON SALT.
~ ALSO
Country LARD for sale at the "Old Corner.
December 8 E. w. BONNEY.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

A gentleman who under the last excitement, would
exclaim, there's crisis comingi was considerably
amused at being gravey Informed by little four year
old son, that the 'cry sss' had come and was in the
bed with mother" fA i. rH
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

Eighteen negros, employed as butchers in
nah marked have subscribed the sum of nine
for the relief of the soldiers in Virginia
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-05

November 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31

THE MERRIMAC No >

FORTRESS MONROE. October 29.-A man bss
Tcachec hrTr. who says he was taken prisoner
by the Rebels some months aro and fnaIly
succeeded IN obtaining his release He ciyes
Inc following account Of the Merrimac No ..
II nave o'cn at bIchmond for some time and
during my stay l went on board the new Mer'
rlmac She Is thoroughly and heavily clad
with IRON, and is in every way tough cuS
TONER. She has one gun on board, hut the other
guns Were ready when j lett. and the RahaIs
We're about placing them on board They in
trhdtd TO nave them all mounted in fhrea
weeks. Her machinery works well, and sbe
can easily make eight miles an hours
ne rebels have every confidence i'm her cs
Taoliity, and are certain that she will prove a
success When the people of the North hear
maj MerrImac No. is a failure. and thar the
rcoels declare her to be so, then they NAV ex
pet' 10 near mat she is out, 10 do ali the dam
age she can The intention of the rebels i 70
dpiude and 10 deceive as much as possible. so
rs TO take us asleep. For this reason. a. is
supposed, rebel officer made the remark re-
Gently that the obstructions in the lanes ri ,,.
al Fort Darling had been removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31
Later from Havana.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The steamer Eagle ar
instant. va ~ --''N
Inc United States steamer ST. Jaso de Cuha
arrived at Havana on the morning of th. o5th
from hey West, all well. The United STATES
the afternoon Of the 24th. on n cruise.
Havana was perfectly healthy
Appleton Oaksmi'h, who escaped from, iail
IN boS'oh some time since, where he was
uhdtr sentence 10 serve 3 term i'm the S,atr
prison for engaging in the African slave rrade
mas arrived In Havana on z sailing vessel
AdTlces from Venezuela 10 the 9Th ips,an,
state that the insurrection al Marac3iho CON
SIXTY days. '0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE " AR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
News from Corinth and Mcmpb;.

~
CAIRO Oct. 29.-An officer direct fru,, Com
Grants headquarters reports that the rahals
were ma>siEr their forces nine miles h,Io,y
TraHd JUNCTION on Sunday, and passeDver4
%hc lett Corlnth yesterday say that the nigh,
tti@I" my Ieff our scouting parties had driN ven
IN tn" rebel pickcts
In Memphis. on the 18th. for the government of
ihe city. Col. Anthony is announced aS pro-
Ncst marshal, with TWO assistants. and 4 cuari
squadron Of cavalry. A military commission
CT thre" army officers sits daily TO try offenders
fnder the laws OF war. Migrants thieves and
other elsreputable characters are to ~. r,
strained of liberty, organized into gangs and
ser 10 work in the trenches or on The streets
CniHfns lurking about the camps will be treat
ed aS spies
tIilnns are 10 keep within doors between
tai'co ana r"NrIliP, unlrSE attending church
places OF amusement, n party of friends or
h"c'ss any business. After midnight all na rsouS
must be- IN their houses except the guards As
S'mblagrS of negroes are forbidden except nv
PERMISSION previously granted by the provost
marshal, after hearing the object place OF meet
ing, tlne uf closing, and probable number of the
asSemblagp.
X ont of Prrcr'~ Pickrts
tHltA"" Oct ga dispatch from Jackson
Tenn, on The 18th. says:
Inc "a Illinois cavalry drove Prices nick.ts
lrcm tiTand Junction yesterday, and now hold
the place " Oiu
The troops at this point and AT Bolivar an,
under marching orders for two days bur will
pfouahly not move AT present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31
THE WAR KENTrCEy

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Buell. has issvpd
an ORDER directing that all captured recruits for
-. ot' aIinS De sent TO ficksbnrg as prisoners
OF WaT, and then paroled or exchanged. AIso.
that all persons who have actively abetted TN.
invasion OF Kentucky within the last tbrs.
mohtns De ferbldden 10 return To Kentucky.
thls order. va
JOSIAH jackson, proprietor OF the Estil comfy
IRON works, refugee from that county, died
al the Gait House today
John Morgan's forces are rcnor-nd 70 h,,-o
left Kentucky via Elkton 10 GaiIalin. a, ,1m,n-
berland Ford. "'A
The rebels recently hung Capt. King, OF Lin
COIN county, NY, formerly of the 3d kentucky
regiment, and his two sons, who were nars
youths, and twelve other Unionists.
passengers by the stage from Nashville, re-
port being rified by the rebel pickets of the let
teIS they had on their persons, destined for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31
From Fortress Monroe

FORTRESS MONROE. OcJ. 29.-Thc Baltimnra
steamer Georglanna Captain Pearson. arrived
here about O'Clock this morning The canrain
reports that about > o'clock this mornine he
saw the light of a burning ship about twenty
hNe mil's distant. Al o'clock he sent a bo3r
10 the wreck. but her name could NOT n ,sanr-
tanned. The miZHen mast fell lust before tha
coat reached the ship. She was at anchor and
her two quarter boats We're observed ON drck
tottom up. No one was on board, and no one
within haiIng distance. This facI- and yh,.
>hip t"InG Al anchor, induces the opinion rLat
The vessel had been fired and deserted
Inc nag of truce boat started for AIksu.s
Landing to-day al noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31

q EEORGE ETOwN COLLEGE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY
FAcULTE OF MEDICINE
NOBLE YOUNG, d. D.
professor OF Principles and Practice of Medicine
JOHNSON ELIOT, ND
professor OF Principles and Practice of Surgery
JAMES Il. MORGAN. ND
Professor of Msteria Medica and Therapeutics
J. NJ SNYDER ND
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
THOMAS ANTISELL ND
Professor Of Physiology and Toxicoloay
MONTGOMERY JOHNS ND
PROFESSOR OF General, Microscopic and Descriptive
Anatomy.
S1LAS L. LOOMS, NJ D.
Professor of Physics and Chemistry
]. c. ". KENNON, NJ B.
Demonstration of Anatomy
The Session will commence on the first Monday
IN November and end in March following Tho
Lectures will be delivered at the College Bufidinpa
noon and evening. - " ote1
The Zee Tor the full course is is... soo
matrlculation paid only oncet. et.....-.........
DeinonstratOrfs Ticket. IN
For further information address
JOHNSON ELIOT, NJ. D..
~ Dean of the Faculty,
40s street, between 9th and 7th
ec 0-tSoVS' iRepublicaEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31
News from salt Lake City-Execu,ion a,
Indians,

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 2q-Col. Connnr.s
Cahiornla regiment has arrived here and j.
located AZ Camp Fort Douglas, three miles Ny,.si
OF thls city. Major Mctiary, in command of
w @ CON- piilles, was sent ont from Ruby valley
10 Humboldt river TO chastise the Indians who
murdered the emigrants this fall. They can
iired twenty-slN between GrayeIly ford and
me Clty OF Recks. Holding twenty -four as
hostages, the others We're sent 10 brIno in ,bo
murderers, with the understanding that if no,
back 10y q specified time the remaining twenty
Tour would he shot. The two did no; return.
auo alH Inr t"rhty-lour were taken out and shot
The Major reports tina; nearly all the UuInhoIdf
Indians had gone TO Buffalo Range on a biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31
az The officers OF the Missour, Pen,,e,

81 The officers OF the Missouri Peni..n,i,-
Il lew days since, detected very pretty lrrla
cOunterieltng enterprise going on within tbe
walls OF thoIrlnstitution. Ii seems that n connie
had procured some babbit metal. and win m,
ald OF mould made from plaster of paris yyar.,
huSlly engaged in manufacturing bogus hal,
dollars From the skin displayed. thew were
evidently adopts at the business Whether fl,e,y
We're aciuated by a desire 10 relieve the necps-
slIles ior silver change OF the wicked yvorld
outside or an ambition TO s.keep their hand, i,s.
LOT luture practice. il is unnecessary now n
inquire They Were soon made 20 know tha,
that was way Of plying their s.trade." not
permitted by regulations. They Were of courSs
suitably rewarded for their enterprise, and .he
game blocked.-ysfsrsoa ctty E.amin,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-31

hF-In New York the other dav. %, ,.sni..,
ably attiredH fellow played upon the examininy
surgeon trick. He made oath that he vas
subject 10 attacks ofcomplete blindness. lastinr
from lew minutes 10 as many hours and thai
hr vas most liable 10 these attacks after fT,Il
meal, though they often took place when he hsd
eaten nothing for some time. His name was
therefore placed on the exempt list. the tPa
tanie , that evening, he astonished has wife bv
telling her that he had procured erernn,ion -, -
me ground of periodical blindness Her
aslonlshInent was removed by his exnlanafion
Inat lac was always Hiad when ne WAS 49,,
Ih' palr We're IN nigh glee over the matter
but the servant girl. who overheard ~
conversation, took another view of the frsns-
action, and her report OF II has brought the TOO
WIDE awake SOmnolent gcninS 70 grief