davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

bearg. fire on tisa flank arld rear cs our lover.
batteries, and cosnpelied onr tscops 80 fall back
4 short dissauee. 4 he loss on ossg sade was
Private ~. III. Aaesasn, 81 the Palmetto Guard.
Z killed on tho field, and fsye oshcFs severely
wounded, t#o eli them rnortally, and sliaco dead.
The lass words Of she gallant Young Ancrusn
wcse An cxhossasson 10 bis comrades 10 press.
on and ssve their pieces regardless Of himself.
Eighs artillery hosscs and ono asssealanee mule
we're killed. 40 easssalifses sgeufted among
The infantss
ii, eouseassenec al t;ae Ices og ous horses, two
howi,zsss were lea behind, which we're aftcrs
wards bsonght ii. as later hos,r IN sbr even
inr. The expedition was well plaafegs. but
uarsly saiscsrrses from naayosdablc eonssngcn-
siex Orr troops. however, hare been ssIfnnlas
bg the triai. and viii vet sssos what shey are
able ii accomplish Whenever slaey are csalea
uFon fsr acsioss. Is.
oxE nrxnggp aso sksgKgY.T1sIao DAr.
We have hssi apthing of as,eesal iniefess 10
assc siaee oar lass isssse Besweea I'D aud Il
o'clock on Monday morning Eve shells were
shrowH into the city. No one was injured.
As Fort Sanases aIl i ausss- Colonel ElIioss,
cctnsfsIiag, reports that the encf0y bas ncs.
haa one light gun bearing npon the fors. All
,aaf sanssay signalling was nosicrd going oss
between the Yankees on Morris Island atd The
aees oa,sids. Tie number of sessfls ifsiee the
bar. ctr, d aloat shs ssspe rs ssaaa.
osg arxnsSp axu sssxsrssrorasn par.
Tse enemy fred ten. moro sheila 1t the city
between $50 and three O'clock Tuesday taosa-
iag, ssse oE which ssll short Daring Che dag
sossss heavs arins was Aeard In the direction Of
ssono and seccsaionsiIsc, the cassss og which
mas nos asser.sined As,ossE six O'Clock Tncs.
siag evening the esens ss-opeasi Ere on shc
r::ty. and kept L np until seyen o'eiecs.-
Twelve shells #ese thrown. with aboat tho nsral
ssgess the iasaagc being comparatively ssssi'ng.
Our batissies keps up constant fire on the
enemy throughout The day, and ceased ar'ng
at night.
Affairs as Fort Sumter confines qases.--
There was no change Of importance among
the vesssls o. the feet.
e Csaalgsrog. Dec. se.--scsea shells were
Grsd q: ,i,e ei;y .hss morning. Nobody hurt
The a.sng heard In the direction Of ssoho sas
"a ars =. sesssens between our batteries as sc.
.,sss;;anv.i,e and the enemy at Light Hesssc IN
) sss s,a Bsssrk Isssa<l. Tne gaassoass weso aiso
.hrs1;av 5olasoass Island. No casualties re.
r..rsrd. The YANKEES are throwing np heavy.
rarks epposi.c Secsssiaayiiie, they arc also
aasf;ar sssose guns ss the iaie,. They hare
. .sss.,uasscess dragging The channel sbseas; of
20 Wsgner with $40 barges, for tho supposed
.sssr.ssss s,sf raising the Wsehswksne The ene.
.. are aga:a ss sWoss upon Gregg. aad have
-ss,,,assa she esssbsasars. wi,h ic-ineli colasa.
ssisaa heassg apoa Fsss sam'sr.-eoiaSaS'a
stsaardmH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
Ar PRIVATE SALE.

~ ESTATE in the town of camden Also. ssyesas
Ikeay and vaiuabls Negroes amcDg them house ssg.
vasass washerwofusa ssaassFeases &C. beloagiag 10
tie resdaary estass of the late Charles J. Shannsn
If not disposed OF st private sale The above pcp
erty ilI be sold at Pahas eaas befors tie Markes In
Camden, on the first Moaday Id Febaassy neat sssv
HE f5fst day a ths nsoasb,
THOMAS II. SHANNON.
WIZ. VI SHANNON assas fx
Jannsryi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

All. These KsEIs9 THEMSELVES IS.
DERrED In any wise and especially fs adssssssins-
SaA ~osk aua sahsrsipssea 90 Tag CAknsa CSsfxn-
raAys will snaks Immediate ssssssmsns ny rosa es
caah by tse Gsss ef Fehsuasy nexs wish 10 esess
say sposs BY thas sse Thoas al sisataHce Esem the
sowa Essy address ,he uadafsigned ct Caasssn, s G
AL oshers may end Esn At his ase IN tha rear aem
Of Nj. J. II. Gaysass stosa ruenss gs Rasssnce--
North ado sg .hs Masksa 1T. aERsHMAS.
faas,s.v
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
= y : = y = - 80
NOTICE.

A It srsnus having sssisas against tho estate OF
n sma- WisoG asesasssl wl gsssssss Tho same s'sas
II astaases 10 me. ard sll rsrs iaabssd 10 said O.
tase will pssse make psssneat 10 ma o their FssEec
ssw inssasednesg d. An eafsy day.
-. HfEH AHEE.
Jsnsssy saf AsstnsHiassssofs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
OBITUARY..

Biz In Csrsarss. g C.. % Tnseisy. bsessn6sr
Is. 1854 agsd IS years. EMMA ". STOCKTON,
wife og Lieutenant Edward C. Sscessaa, g. s. y.
In tie sommanina Of sass cssholic Church. Ia tho
e,aidsase q cer;asa talh and In .he eomfcst al
rsascaxhse srllgsNas end hoiy ioFe, sire sscSs is
jssas 6sa,se, iaseiy ard asaiabis warn fsisaS. a
sssTused wis senpt mother sad sincere casssias
Toasi stranger ssuug sssaEgwss. she had yss sssls
assscf heas in many hearss aan. wafisr ssy nsata
!saf carly sss sas, seal saas sa bath as ssFcd ln
sa the ssss Cd Gsa-sysng dows wish ksr sassoas In
8sash, 10 ssse wi Him 10 ,As lfs sanossat Thsnks
se Hnsa God ulse gisssa as,fo vscsnry srosga uuf
Lord Jemsa ksasssL IL.
4. HENogLaA.
Fell On siss SIS sepssabss On shs bloody aasd 81
CssssaaEasraA A l. GgGAi.p. ens of thc hfassss ard
hess snsdssss@ @ she coagsaesaey, He entssea shs
service r No afsassasc Eaasss GA TIE 9Th ii Apsis
isss. " aspssssss sad sSas psrasssfd oa sas ias.
May. 1859. 20 tss sfsca c Sergeant. which pest he
siIssa NIsh satisfaction 10 BIS osesfs He besvsss
is gassaaigy !s the asassahle hsssies Of Manassas
FssIaa tha asssses assEspa Rssaaaaa. Maryland
Hsfhss 8saas psausg. Gsasssasfg ard Casrkasnsaga,
where ha expired pseasad ihsvasa iae heart aohle
ssaspg Bite duly 10 cueaass ~ t z ID 20. Ca Kegs
asass fSa aatiya nsssFsel has ssaAa 10 be psos el
hif Sass TO HsosEn his sms lie sleeps tho ssesp us
she brave Resre ts hss Asssaa A FasrsD
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

Gen. Banks, by the way, is having his tenn
per sadly rut3led by events in his military do
minions. Dick Taylor bangs his generals
wherever be meets them; the Mississippi river
is too hot for his transports, aud now his mig
gers hare turned upon him. nurderered ali the
Yankec officers ever them, and are holding
Fort jackson fsr the benefit Of their lawful
masters. Banks must 30 diagussed.-Ao6ile.
Rtgissev.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

AskxGUM Wk4HkNCU " 1EIVS5t = kUEELMuIys
sEsHE entire ousdt Of the HogTe DispasA inciadine
Il prssg Type &c. all nearly new, will be nod al
bargain. Buy while ycu can. Apply TO Gilbert &
EarY Susates g. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

The gmss-may God bless them in good
time with tho best husbands The army aTords
are plviag their tiny frgcrs sealousIy for the
benefit ofthc soldiers. The Savannah Repa6-
He"a says
The knitting OF sesas. gloves and ncekties
has been regular employment: asaeng them,
ana many dollar has passed sbsougE our
hands alone, that .was The ptoduss Of their
sasings ard handlwork. We hare before ns
sow thc nobless contribution Of them nil. Lit
Gle Bessie Hagsil,oa, OF Bryan County, has sent
ts 90 excellent pair Of socks. aud one fssadrcd
dollars, which, 10 a note accompanying them,
she bcgs Us TO give as christmas present 10
tho sick and wounded senldiers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

1gILLERs ALMANAC FOB 1864 FOR SALE AT
NI THB POST 0FFTg
January
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

Fowr JAcKsos.-Ths ms.iny ef black troops
il, shs gar of tho Yankees Ia a feature IN tho
war. |. will prove thorn to the Yankees and
provoke disagrecahle Suggestions IN Boston
and Exeter hall The example is one likely TO
become contagious. Sambo has already fonnd
OH, that Yankees do nos know bow 90 treat re.
spectacle daskies /. sakes tho Southern geR-
tlcman to know how to place aud TO appse-
eiate him. The suggestion has been made
tina. President Dsris ought at once to Offer
by proclamation freedom 90 every Southern
negro who is enlisted in tho Yankee army,
on condition OF coming TO ous lines. with his
srms and accoutrements. general con'ss-
band iIcgira following such proclamation
would astonish and frightsn Abraham Lincoln
ont Of az least swo years Of his time Of pcrpetu-
al dictator
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

'And where did you get thsmi' sait
the lady, looking at The poorly.cla,
child aud contrasting the luxuries Of he
basket with her own poyerty-sirickeI
did your mother send lhCm?'
Il have no motheL'said little Ellen.
who did send them, then!' said the
lady,
i bought them for the soldiers, marin.
Please give them to them,' said Ellen.
her voice quivering with emotion.
Bought them, my child + said tie
LADY, why whsre could you have goi
money enough to buy all these nice
thingsl Come IN, my child and siI
down; you look so weary. How for
have you comet
hAbout four miles, said Ellen.
'Butsyou did not walk with that heavy
basket
'oh, yes, marm; il would have cost
mo fourteen cents to ride with sister.
and could not take all that from the
sick soldiers, said Ellen, looking up at
the kind face bent over her, and the
eyes filed with Tears Of grateful emo
tion.
The arm of the lady was quickly
around the little form, resting with a
weary bat happy look ou one Of the beds
of the hospital, and sweet kiss of love
aud judiciatiOn was given TO the dear
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

BJ- Judge Caldwell. in the Circuit
Court ofOhio county, decided last week
the suit brought by Secretary of State
Boye,s against the State for solOry al.
legged 10 be due him for service rendered
from the 9TH OF March TO tho Goth Of
June, l869-the interegaum between
The old State and the aow--agSinsS Mr..
Boyors; the Judge remarking that it was
to be regretted that any officer Of the
State should have taken different view
Of the matter from that taken by the
court, or that he should have drawn mo-
noy for services never rendered. and for
a period during which the State Of West
Virginia was uotin cxiStence,-IWells.
burg Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
silver In Nevada.

In 1859 not an ounce OF bullion was
exported fiom Nevada Territory, bu, in
1863 the expectation amounted to $50,
100000. There are 81 claims on the
Comstock Lode and Gold Hill, TO the
amount Of l2 55s feet, valued at from
S4oo to $40 900 per fost, or in the sg-
gregate Sa5,342,6e6. The Gould and
Curry claim Of l,soo feet, is yielding
S45o,O 900 per month. The totalproducI
per month of all these claims, is about
900, 900, or 4 per cent. q month on
thoir market vslue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Fourth wosivirgInla Infnntrv.

Themombers Of which our eirizens
will hoyo the honor 10 entertain this ev-
cning At Washington Hall, was origin,
ally commanded by Col (now General)
Lightbuu. The present Colonel (Jas.
H. Dayton J went into tho Regiment az
Captain, recruiting company in the
vicinity Of New Greek, after having
been robbed Of everything he had b.
the rebels at the breaking out Of tho
war. Tho regiment participated in tho
battles fought in the vicinity Of Charles.
ton, KsnaNhu, previous 10 Gen, Light.
burns retreat from that place on tho
18Th ofSoptember, 1869. The regiment
was then ordered 10 Vicksburgh, Ond
participated in the engagements at that
place on the 10th and 2ed Of September.
losing on tho frst day l6O mon, aud on
the second II, including 70 oircors.-
Major Goodspeed was killed on the 10Th
and his body was occidentIy burned by
tho rebels. The 9th was then ordered
to Jackson Mississippi. aud participated
in the lighting at that place on the 10th,
18th and lSth Of July, The regiment
was also pt Mission Ridge on tho Cd Of
Of November, and formed tho oxtrome
left Of our army during that gallant and
victorious affair, Il was then ordered
to Knoxville to relieve General Burn.
side, but as LongsirCet Ind rctroatsd, Il
halted at Mnrysville, and from thence
marched to Larkinsyillo. which latter
place It left week before last.
Tho regiment has done noble service.
and deserves all the honor the people of
this State can confer upon it.-lWheel-
ing Intelligcnecr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

BSg A few months since a hundred
persons sat down al a festive celObra-
ton in the HOrtS mountains, whore
pork in various lorms was tho principal
food. Ortbese eighty persons are in
their graves. and the remainder, the
majority, linger with fearful malady,
This strange event has led TO the dscOv.
cry that This food was charged with
flesh worms in oil stOges Of develop
menl, or hichmal, found in the mpscu
lar tissues OF the survivors and traced
10 The pork. These flesh worms are no
killed by ordinary cooking, and multi
ply rapidly by thousands. A groa
alarm OK SITS 10 Germany. aud the eatnl
Of pork in muhy places is now entirely
abandoned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

Ey Complsinis OF the slownoss Of
our generals, tho confusion and inefici-
cncy in the war department, and the gen.
eral failure Of the executive branch Of
the Government 10 come TO time, are
made with too much reason; but they
come with an i'll grace from Congress.
No other department. lSgs rs badly as
tho legislative. lifts tardnoss gave SO.
curly against blundoring legislation, It
might bo better endured; but II does
not; when it acts il is just as likely to
act spasmodically and incoheren,ly as il
1t he'd not spent months in what
is popularity supposed to be preliminary
consideration aud discussion. Three
months of the present session have al
ready been consumed, and what Is the
not product Congress has giyon Us
plenty Of Ingenious lheorizing about
what We will do nfter the war is over, il
things turn outthus and 50, plenty Of
mock efforts to purge itself Of members
not up1o It's own siOndard Of loyalty,
more than enough plotting. mining and
counter mining ior The next pIosidenliil
squabble, but il has not yet completed
the great measure essential to success
in the war, and seems to be in muddle
over the matters of greatest and most
pressing necessity. Wheeling iuteli,
gencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

EE-A business man Of New York, Of
thshighest position aud chnracler-a
lifelong DemocrOt-at the close of a
business letter to citizen of Fort
Wgno, condenses the argument on this
subject, as follows:
Irejoico in tho Indications of public
seniim.nt toward moy ements in favor OF
there lleciion OF Mr. Lincoln--a meas
ure of the highest Importance to tho
country, and 20 bo urged chiefly for the
three rsasons, viz:
LIST. His unquestionod honesty, sin-
gleness If aim and qualification.
Cd. Any change attempted now,
while The country is engaged inthis ter.
riblo struggle for its national existence.
will distract and divert the minds of the
people and give rise 10 scramble for
Office, demoralizing the army and the
country, and causing relaxation ol effort,
and followed BY change in all officers
from the highest 10 the lowest,
Sd. Theeffc on foreign public som
timent would be damaging to tho last,
as the cause for il would not be under.
stood or explained, and would be con-
stNcd into / condemnation Of the policy
Of the administration and leading to Sc.
rious complications al home aud abroad.
think all good men should unite in
the support ofMr. Lincoln, II for no
other reason than to demonstrate the
stability ofa popular Government and
the unity Of the people, aud their put'
pose to susLSin the government and put
dcwn the rebellion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
Dlseast, peover.Worked Men.


Time was when the very phrase, dis
eases Of over worked men, would have
been considered foolish, and out Of the
question; now it conveys truth of ma
tionai importance, which the nation
must consider. From being q compar-
atively idle world, we have Of late be.
come an insane world on the subject Of
labor. So long as tLo Innselas merely
Wure VnPfUycnS SO iong little harm was
done; we remained men; now We aspire
to the gods, and we pay the forfeit Of
our ambition. From overwork we now
get class of diseases the most prolon-
ged, the most fatal. The suns Of our
best men 90 down at noon, and SO ac-
customed are We to the phenomenon
that we cease to regard il as either
strange or out ofplacc. 1t is through
the mind now that the body is destroyed
by overwork; at all events, il is so
mainly.
The men Of intense thought--men Of
letters, men Of business who think and
speculate, these men are sacrifces.-
With them the brain has not merely TO
act on its own muscles, bidding them
perform their necessary duties, but The
one brain must needs guide hundred
other brains, and all the muscles there
to appended. An electric battery works
single wire from the City to Brighton,
and does its work we'll, aud goes on for
some months before tits dead, Can il
do the work Of hdndped wires? Oh
yes, it, can, hut it must have moro acid,
must wear faster, and viii ultimately die
sooner. We may protect the plates,
make the battery to an extent self re
generative as the body is; but, in the
main, the waste is in excess of the sup
ply, and the wear IL as certain as the
day.
Men of letters, mon Of business who
do their business through other hands
and do great business, and men INNER
scd in politics, suffer much the same
kind OF effects from overwork. They
induce in themselves, usually, when
they suffer from this cause, one or other
oil the following HiaiOdiss: Cardiac
melancholy, or broken heart; dyspepsia,
accompanied with srea. loss Of phOspho-
rous from the body diabetes. cOnsump-
ton, paralysis. local and general; apop'
lexy, insanity, premature old age
They also suffer more than other men
from the effects OF ordinary disorders
They bear pain lndiiIerently, can toler.
ate no lowering measures, are lett long
prostrated By simple depressing mOla'
dies, and acquire 10 some instances a
morbid scnsibility which is reflected in
every direction; SO that briskness Of &C.
ton becomes irriability; and quiet, Sc
clusion and moroseness. They dislike
themselves, and feel that they must be
dlsliksd, and il ;hoy attempt lobe 'joyOu:
they lapse into shame at having dissem'
blcd, and fall again into gloom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14
mudson,s RnY and lts rnra.

Lade did Charles III. think, aud as liz,
tle did hO care, when. in 1910, no gave
charter to the Hudson's Bay Company
how, knOtiy and important would bo-
comSth commercial and political con.
sequences Of that ein, Royal persona
ges seldom look far into the future when
they exercise this kind OF proTogativc.--
Suaieient for them II they can buy the
supRort-and perchancS obtains money
consideration into the hrgain-of cour.
tieFsIshd merchants by an act of grace
which costs nothing, Tho charter in
question gave to company Of dealers
in Lyndon, the exclusive right 70 llNde
with the Indians for furs and other com.
MOI iies, throughout vast region OF
Nosgh America. Whether EnglOnd pos,
scssAd right Of sovereignty over those
regions is not altogether clear; but there
wesIaO ono to dispute the right, aud to
thisldpy The comPaoy maintain tho va.
lidiiy Of the transaction; nay, more, they
CLAIM also certain right of political
power, which they exercise to discour,
ageltree settlers in those lands, AS to
thearea of country, known as the Hud'
sonss Bay Territories, it considerably ex-
ecsps 100000 square milos-more
thah twenty times that OF Great Britain;
mas, some authorities carry itgreatly be,
yond 5,OoO,OOO square miles; so ignor.
antsro we Of the sterile region between
Labrador on the cast and tho Rocky
Mountains on the west.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

ETHc died as he had lived, aud
wlata beautiful economy was there in
bis death! Not faculty was impaired
few errors had marred the moral Of his
life. At ixty.eight-not quite three
score and teu-7-he was taken away
Hecaught cold; but slighted the symp-
toms, saying, Let it 20 as il comO.'-
In the morning Of the l4lh ofDecomber,
1899, he felt severe illness; called in his
oversCer, Mr.. Rawlings, 10 bleed him..
Hiwas agitatcd, and Washington said
10 BIN. Don't be afraid When about
totio up his arm, he said with difficulty,
More After all efforts had failed, he
designated the paper he meant for his
Will, then turned to Tobias Lear and
sud, q find | am going; my breath can
ndt continue long. believed from the
fiFst it would be fatal. Do you arrange
atd record all my military letters and
pspers; arrange my accounts and settle
ny books as you know more about them
than any one else. and, let Mr.. Rawlings
aaIsh recording my other letters as he
las sbagun., 3ri1fa gg e
s1'sIIetB BSSnzBvS = asI.sfs..Sr..iSsi., Ls said
to his physician, Dr.. Craik, 4 feel my.
self going; you had better not take any
more trouble about me, but let me 20
of quietly. Icauuot last long,
Shortly after, he again said, Doctor,
| die hard; but am not afraid 10 90.
believed from my FIRST attack l should
not survive ii; my breath cannot last
loag.'
AT ten o'clock, hc made several al
teDrts 10 speak to Mr.. Lear, and at last
said, Il am just going; have me decently
buried, and do not lot my body be put
ino the vault 10 less than two days az.
tel am dead Lear says, Il bowed as
seft. He looked at me again, and said,
'DS you understand me?' Yes, sir,
II Is we'll, said he. And these were hil
las words. Just before he expired he
feI his own pulse, his hand fel from
his wrist, aud George Washington wa.
nomore.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

B1> All Irish officer upon seeing a
beautiful picture skOtchOd upon a wall
in America, exclaimed:
"ItSa fno painting, but il was never
done in America"
oh, sir, said his friend, don'tyou sec
Il is on a solid wall, aud therefore must
have been done in this country"
'Ah, replied he, Il see that plain
enough, but only meant that the man
who did il was never in Amedca.'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

ETThc New Orleans True Delta
says the guerrillas are very Ociive along
the Mississippi between New Orleans
and DonaldsonviIe, giving tho lessees
Of G Government plantations much annoy
ance. Among others, they have cleaned
out the plantation Of Nathaniel Page,
one Of The correspondents Of tho Now
York TiOune ia that department.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

The amount of champagne wine ship
from the Paris consular district to tho
United States, during the last six
month, was / ,9O6,s97 bottles, valued at
wholesale at l,925,l72 40, The num-
bOr Of bottles Of champagne wine manu-
factured in this country during that
time is not recorded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

B0~I is reported thatin some coun-
ties Of Kentucky more wheat was sOwn
last fall than for many years, but The win
ter has badly injured iiin some places
II is entirely destroyed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

ED-'Scc here, Minister said an Irish
lad OF seven summons. who was treOd by
a dog, If you don't take that dog away
IN eat all your apples
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

ETMrs. Rebocca POndolou died ro'
Gently in Northporl, Ne at tho OdvNn-
ccd ago Of lo4 years. She was present
at the burning Of Falmouth. now Port
land, in l775, whom tho town was deS'
royod by The British.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

If man should draw an elephant in
a rsiIle now, lie would know what TO do
with him. Ho would at once slOy him
aud sell his ivory.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-04-14

B1eA German committed suicide in
TerrO Haute on Tuesday, because ho
did not wish 10 bO burden 10 his son
in tue Matter oI suppotl.