davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14


loss Night then closed the contest.
Inc loss on bolll sides was very heavy.
The lf'J'ne's Washington special mid.
night dispatch Of the sih SAYS Butler Las
cut all railroad communication South of
Richmond,
The New York HrydM SAYS we seem suSs
IN believing we are successful everywhere
Our news from Shermans department IL
good,
The U0rid says we await the result not
without hope, butstill with much apprshes.
sion.
The HeLatfs dispatch of the sth, fays
Yesterday Lce having completely failed in
MS o'9ecl' Withdrew from the engagement,
leaving the Army Of the Potomac in posses.
SION OF the ground, and large number of
the rebel killed and wounded.
1t IS most positive that the city of Peters
burg has been evacuated.
me washington RcpuJiican has an extra
stating Official dispatches announce COM
p'ete victory over Lee, and that the rebel
army Is reIrcating in the direction of Spott
fyly"nla, and Gen. Grant pursuing.
zen ellsworth, Of New York, is killed,
also the rebel Gems Jones and Jenkins =
Gems Pickett and Hunter are wounded.
ven Butler has defeated Beaurcgard.
H'T iGrE, May "a dispatch today
from Washington gives intelligence to SAT.
urd"y evening, but no official reports. The
general results may be stated as a success
to our arms.
lne condition Of our army is represented
rs admirable.
ten Sherman was to attack tho rebels to-
day.
washington, Ndy 9,-Gen Dix telegraphs
the Official reports Of Lees operations up to
FRIDAY have been received He says his
loss IN Killed was not large, that Longstrect
was severely wounded. Jenkins was killed.
and Pcgram badly wounded on Thursday.
BaHmore, May 9.-Fortress Monroe ad-
vices Of the Sth say the report of the cap
ture OF Petersburg on the 9th is incorrect.
ldSd,Rgfon, May 9-W Washington special
to the Etc"iag Telegraph says communca-
ton has been opened with Gems. Smith and
Gilmore, who are near Richmond.
Fredericksburg has been occupied, and
the railroad is being repaired
The stars extra says Grant has q field of
prisoners, and has advanced to Spottsylya-
hia Court House.
A messenger from the army SAYS the bat
tie ceased Friday, the enemy having fallen
back about II miles, leaving his dead and
wounded on the field.
Oh saturday at 3 0 clocll Lee was in full
retreat through Spottsylvania, and Hancock
was entering the place in pursuit.
Butler is reported within ten miles of
Richmond.
Cotton S. Gold 7O7.
New YORK, May 10.
Great Excitement In Washington.
TIE PRESIDENT SERENADED.
Rebel Gunboat Sunk in the Albelmarle Sound.
PARTICULARS OF FRIDAYS FIGHT.
Desperate Charges & Valiant Repulses,
THE FIGHT PARTIALLY RENEWED on
SATURDAY..
A sTRATAGETICAL CONTEST BETWEEN GRANT
AND LER.
LATEST FROM NORTHERN GEORGIA
Battle i'm Progress Yesterday.
johnson Getting in Trouble.
Tile Eastern Programme Being Duplicated.
Butler Holds the Key to Richmond from its Rear.
HE is WITHIN ONE DAYS MARCH
Another Attack Made by Grant Yesterday.
The Rebels Again Retreat
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
+" Correspondence Of lie Knoxville Whgl
Letter from the Army OF The Cnmber-
land.
Is FROST or TuyNrL HILL Gro, !
May 9th, 1864, !


manded by Maj Gen, Howard (of Potomac
rcnown) is now on the move; aud the en-
tire Grand Army Of the Cumberland will
soon enter upon II campaign which may
prove arduous in the extreme; but which
we hope may bid fair in crushing out this
accused rebellion as It advances, General
Woods division, OF the lth army corps, 60
the ID brigade Of which your correspondent
p Is Gttachcd) left camp near Cleveland,
Tenn, ON the 3d inst, and is now lying be-
fore Tunnel Hill, about two miles from Ring
gold awaiting something to "tun up. -
Rebs are in front Of us but we do not know
in what force, and reconnaissance will be
necessary before we can push on toward
Dalton. \ flank movement will be inaug-
umtcd by our army, and we have the inn
preston that the Rcbs will not attack us in
force ut Dalton, and that they will show rs
but little offensive demonstration this side
Of Atlanta, Geo,
A portion Of the 18th army corps had
-liirmish with the enemy in Chattanooga
, Valley & few days since, and rcpuIscd them,
They DO not seem disposed to make form
idablc stand in this vicinity The country
is very broken hcrcabouts, and as the enemy
is better acquainted with the mountain pas
SEES Of Georgia than we are, they may use
their utmost strategic efforts to harres. and
impede our advance, But it wiiiamount to
nothing, rs this army never marches but to
conquer With such efficient officers and
martial mascr-spirits as Mai. Gen Hooker,
Maj, Gen. Thomas Maj Gen, Palmer, and
T Maj. Cen Howard, we need fear no rcpusc
at the hands Of the enemy Beside, this
army is in most healthy state Of discip-
line. and the ro-cnliStcd regiments have
greatly augmented its numbers We might
give you very near oar aggregate in round
numbers, but do not consider it polite at
this time, We have u powerful army to
operate with. The It'll and llth army
corps and the llth and 18th army corps,
lthc two latter having been consolidated
:. -,.. L. ~ onI
'''' ''''' '' '''I" ,' ' ~ ny W. r''
"N"cr command Oh Ncl' llooNerD arc mere
abouts; and the 10th army corps is moving
by way Of Rome. Geo. You may expect to
bror s,ort,inr ncvs soon rs tbc boll is oI-
,r'.,.,,.I7.I ,.1 49,, -, .....:,,
''"'' '''' =! 'P'''' ''''' W. l'O9o''' S'"'"'
weather and excellent condition of the roads
will prove propitiOus to our onward cause
We Lovc thrown ont sllirmisbcrs to.dov
IN .;...,,. ....;.r,. ...,, .,l. .
',,,'' 49,, ,,'. ,,i,'N'' WV
f'I", ''''''
a bloody and mhuman affair occurred at
or near Nciaiack Trace eight miles from
Rinerold. ON the 23d ult. A small dctach
,,o,,t co,,.fyt;r,, og .bort .i,.t,. fam man of
''',,' ',,In. ',.''' ''''
l'le va l"'''oI' ''ouI'cu 'll''"uS' va" ool'
B. f. ShcetS) were on duty at that place,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
The Rebels Again Retreat.

GREAT DISORDER EXISTING IN RICIf-
MOND.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
FIGHTING IN LOUISIANA.

Brilliant Charge OF COl0red Cavalry.
GUNBOAT BLOWN UP.
TaladJles Rcmorcd from Richmoad
Gen. Creek cGsls tic Virginin and
Tennessee Railroad.
Details Of Me Tdrce Pays Battle.
LEE AlBRNDOES THE FIELD.
PETERSBURG EVACUATED BY THE REBELS.
Butler Whips Beauregard.
LONGSTREET AND PEGRAM WOUNDED.
JENKINS KILLED.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14
Butler Whips Beauregard.

LONGSTREET AND PEGRAM WOUNDED
JENKINS KILLED.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-14

W VI. hOERON,
Assistant Ssryeor ard Medical Purrcyor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

Of sympathy with ell true Union evinr men, whercsc-
ever they may be- thank You kindly and heartily fos
the papers AID toncca coat 90 shyren aD<sLrc-.
comrades You know not Low grateful poor soldier
f.ss towards tLose no kindly remember him ~ hetn
to be assured that hs v not entrey icreotteu In the
dangers hardshipe inc dent TO the severe
campaign In whish we are engaged. we often become
very respondent and earHy depressed and wstet nos
tbet we firmly believe that we are ID one Of the Desl ana
hottest of that possible for men to DO
namely the preservation and continuance OF ono o.
highest aud noblest forms OF government wtleh he WI"
dom OF the most glorions patriots the world ever pig
duced Termed We would Mt times completely SIM, ana
d1sp'r OF ever being able to put down this most IN
righteous Rebellion. But under Gen Grant we are az
ternned 70 press forward, and II we not perinsea
TO i've to see Our glorious flag once foat in tn
umph over every foot OF beloved cnatry, ear
ncsuy hope and pray that there are those who will III
places that will DO justice ourmcmorics and hand
down % oar beloved childen the precious heritage Of
freedom. Bot must have moro he.p to sustain In
tits struggle Tho blood and treasure already expend
ell must rot 10 permitted to go unayen ged; and what
we want here ia lovers OF their country men who
arc wiling to do their Whole duty. though there
may be danger In the way.
Icannot write any more now. as II 10 under very ex.
traordinary circumstances that pennng these fey
limos; tic shells and bullets flying around with
the rapidly of lightning and ron may depend upon n
tLis day viii close with terrible loss Of lie. as the Itch
els arc trying " drive from breastvorfx Fo0s
times have they already charged within the pst twenty
four hours. ut have defeated them every tme.
Some future time II agreeable. will write and hope
be moro interesting.
Respectfully yours, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
sSs toad xaa Ono Of the farmer. best friends, and

Sbs toad was one OF the farmers best friends, and
h such we protected him and taught our children
% do so; aud we Lave tried many times 10 convince
FARMERS a this fact, aud thai they should give the
tosds the bes. kind of garden culture, ana we
should have still continued 10 urge iAem to do so,
AZ our friend had found the evidence in the stomach
of the one that be dsseced, that oads DO cot bees
We have often heard that they do, but have al
WAYS enjoyed doubt. We have also heard that the
King bird eats bees, but it did not make us an en-,
envy 10 him, because it has been frequently proved
that he only ste the drones. We dare say 1t Is the
same with the toad. And now, speaking Of bees,
We have question to ask: -
DO the BEES gather their great store Of honey fro"
fopersf .
We doubt two have always doubted IT.. We
ore sitting low ns writo under the branches ol
. chestnut tree, among the leaves of when the pecs
ere burning merrily. They are not after the now
ars for the Towering season has long since asset
1t is mid August; tho buTrs are an men ana a.nsn
In diameter. W hat are the bees aiter Not INC
chestnut burrs, surely. Wo have Just examined
and solved the question. The leaves are covered
with honey dew" and We have observed III every
good season for honey, that this substance was
abundant And so We have observed IN seasons
when there was no "honey-dew,' that everybody
said "whst poor season for honey" Now We
close with repetition Of tho question, DO the
bees gather their great store of honey from flowers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

For soldier accustomed To the luxury Of the
pc no pvoton be seyercr than that which debrIa
him from the Gso OF tho fragrant weed The absence OF
Wife family and friends is something TO which be has
rcsoutely made mp his mind. nEd which he ean bear
with equannity for in sbs case rcpinns - oi no avail
But the po and tho BIT Of obscco seem to DC 30 easily
prccuIabc. and yet rarely 10 be bac' tAl' TIC
ycarn.ng for them engendeTs sort OF chronic mental
irritation which is the frequent precursor TO oaiap
ualsdy Baron Lancy. OF SaPoleons army. aVefs that
NosiaiyiA or home-sickness. tho baho OF tho Irehch
nrmy in Egypt, did no. visit It, fatal influence on those
soldiers who used tobacco, and were furnished stated
allowance each day. EomItary surgeon who tinil.ar
with tic raiOaele Of camp lio will fl to recognize tho
poworf propiy inhaenCe Of tobacco on so'd'rs
in rood health. As specific against diseases when
attack the body through the soul- those affections
which mise from depressed tone Of mind-it may be
rankel with Canine.
Let then those WHO enteriqin prcjndoes against to-
baooo aceepi facts they aie, and understanding that
tobacco hs. magical qalties ma drug. not Soing 70
yer OK braia OF boge!. bat exegtHB it. force cirec''
Is on ,Ls soul eel those piejndces oxide aud help the
tobacco cause Sick mon nnd ccEYllcsconts IN camp
enjoy th. soldiers luxury for sympathy always selects
the sick as isvore ob!ece. and 20 the ~e are copaf
ailgcy. in this respect. neglected.
The Sanitary Commission has expended many thou'
sands Of dollars in puTch ns tobacco sor the SICK ald
couquccon. soldiers bat their limited funds have no'
sufficient 10 bny 70. well soldiers who. In many casea
rtsly need II moro. What delicious relief TO TIE Ion
night . aich would not be PIPE fun ortwo oithe weed
"c,,ge 1p-o" Let osc who have not had experience
Try.
"a IN. funds Of The Sanitary Commission VIII not h
low Of their purchasing tobacco for others lna conVni
cscent soGiers Il special iand for the rutpose Of pro
curng i for well soldiers wi be takea charge Obj The
Commission Lot those who take an Interest ID ZIG
Increment and who are dcsrous OF contributing money
feel assured that they viii he doing much to tighten ''
ennui Of soldiers life AMI VII ha'c blessings invoke
upon them ns sincere any the hearts Of our afd hgl
ing men can oall down.
Contributions to the Sanitary Commission 'or thl'
special purpose should be addressed to Mr. George
Strong Sanitary Commission OGce, No esJ Broadway
/ Nsw-lOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A small balloon, constructed Of goldbesters
skin scarcely m IN diameter mccnded frcm near Ton
don the other day at 145 tse wind oiowios mode
rae,y from the N. w. small tube ltted 70 tle hec*
car filed with sand which fell slowly tfrcugh sman
aperture in the bottom. attached to the balloon "
order to compensate to certain extent ior lho a.
loss Of gasA AT 20 m the following morning 1e
seer led at HrschGid. near Bamberg in Bavaria no
distance about 100 miles in direct line and tae
occupied allowing for the difference oil Longitude q"
nearly as possible twelve hours.
A Birmingham pencil-case maker ia using gas
~ motive power. Pipes connected with the s'iee'
Mains and gamixed with atmospheric air In tho proper
ton OF part of gas nine of air admitted INTO
the cylinder where i seHpoded by means OF vol'ao
battery, the points Of which arranged as 70 ef-
plode the at each end OF tho cyirt thus giving
tie backward and forward motion to the piston. The
product OF combustion Is carried away BY means OF
common pipe. To prevent any danger from an over
heating OF the cylinder 1t is covered by an ontor shell
through which continuous stream Of cold water Cir
letee.
Tie following are some French mineral sta.
titcsthc number Of coal mines worked is 400 ard OF
iron mines 202 OF other substances there arc 2i7
minesi comprising graphite btlmen, rock salt anti
mouy. manganese, lead silver. copper tin, and zino;
isolated or in combination. Tie concessions OF coal
mines extend over 1929 square Kilometres (each 2fI
acros) In A. different departments. The mines OF iron
stone embrace Of ls43 square kilometres. and
Lie in 81 departments.
Theodore. Emperor Of Abyssinia, having
her letter offering her his hand Mr. Cameron. the
English Consul the Medium OF the correspond nee,
and not having Immediately received any reply from
tho Queen was put into prison until ons came It ult
mntey did in the form Of polite refusel-for oil Of
which story the French papers are responsible
There are 223 Savings-Banks in Switzerland,
the total deposits being ASP OC0r with reserve
fund OF iC3 Oc0s; that Is nearly 3e 600 0fr In e
Tho number OF depostors "a 353s5. At Bcsle Zurich
and GaGs there one depositor for every three nhaD
tents.
| At the Theater Of the Mausoloum OF Augustus
at Rome lately soldiers were 70 FIRE on an actor
named Cosoribani, who was performing the part OF
feacapaIn. The happening to stard too cloe the
waddngof Of the lnuskets penetrated to his heart
killing him on tho spot
shopkeepcr at Yichy has adopted as sign
to his establishment The Three Theological Virtues,
illustrated BY mcdalions representing Faith Hope, and
Charity pcrsonifed by portraits Of the Emperor the
Prince Imperial and the Empress.
! The Prince of Wales has made the formal ap-
pcction which Is preliminary to any person becoming
, a member VI the Masonic body
The Empress Josephine, Napoleons first wife,
IL to have statue In Paris. the square before the
Alma Bridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

Reported Capture Of Fort Morgan.
CAIRO, August %.

CAIRO, August Is
Tho Steamer McGill, from New-OTieans on the
odd instant, has arrived hero.
The news is rendered valuable by the announce
ment through tho Richmond papers OF tho fall Oh
Fort Morgan.
Mr. T. NJ. Cook, correspondent OF tho Ner-f
Herald, and Mr.. j. r. Chadwick, correspondent ="
the Nyw.YoRK TRIBUNE, both with General r'"n'
GERS command, have been ordered beyond the hhos
by General Candy, for the publication OF ho"'
valuable 10 the enemy.
The steamer Lancaster was fired into n''een
nile, below Natchez on the 18th, by a battery Oh
artillery. The shots struck the boat. NoDoly nur'
The Rebel battery was supported by 500 cavalry.
Gen. Braymon, commanding at Natchez, sehts
force in nurst Of the steamers Cheek and Atlantic,
reported captured by the Rebesup the Yazoo River.
b,t il is asocrained that they arrived safely az
yicksburg with good cargocs Of cotton
large number Of prisoners had arrived at Vicks-
burg recently captured fifteen miles back Of MILL
kens Bend. .r
The New-Orieans cotton market was buoyant.
Low Middlng was selling at 81 65s$l OH ana
Niddling at 81 65G$l 10.
Two hundred gueTrillas were seoa IN Con'hiei'''
Mo- to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
The Disuster on the Morris g. Essex
RaiirOad.

To ne Editor 81 "a, " y. Titrhei
Sin: May avail myself of place IN your
columns 10 state some in relation 10 the above d
c.er and rs TO tho ucraremcnt OF ills Railroad' ihe
q, o'clock ira from Hew.lork and Ilobokcn. last say
utdav Afternoon coldod NJ carve IA the roai' NJ
East Newark, with a down train (nniD Of the same
road and strange TO relate none Of the passengers nor
ernrovccs were killed. seriously injured. One gen
teulan sprained his ankle ard one or two ot'ci' re-
cciyod Gcsh wouads. The New York train was ~
usual on SATURDAY. afternoon. crowded. While The down
train hod good nuEber Of passengers. Tie writer
VIA ON the Now.Yorx trair and all wen. vel. 81! we
were nearly opposite tho depot Of the EcwJer.e! i'l
tond Company, at East Newark. whose tracks MeIe
no, lllol at this point with tote Of the Vi. H. L. H.
Tor twu or three miles (an objectionable aisligtn ~
"A II il promo.iYc OF iaergJ, wlo b, 80 j. also aouo
track OF the Later company. where II Is avs Tao "y
og one ~ the gssilg trains 20 wGt for tie other no
New York train 1t would apIeor from CONSULTING t's
time.,abc wag due at i.l2, and there on tin', COR
looked nj my watch Immediately iier getting OhI o w
wreck md II was ~. or fls.J while The down !N,,
s,-nIi have been az tine turnout no f.on ana .hvh'I
hare ,-aifI for "a u ycss inser1 II came thunuefhs
,',ug ,iplt upnn W. which SION rs our engineer
discovered gave The usual alarm 70 put on to pr"no'
(two Llows o. he whlc rad repcntel II ut two sue
ecs,e Intervals of perhaps five or six seconds apart
thus notifying Us OF trGibc ahead. sat IN inc HVn'
spat of the second car and could hear them very dis
iB.ctly wha dii no, hear any srch alarm ION ulu
Hpr.Sachiug raia but only tic usual long whistle on
passing tieeurye. - -.
In ~ lew seconds we met. with crlsh!nS NOISE
tlening s t,rp rngine- bsdiy one al size ndrrs ana
cias,ns the 9ilMs .; nearly al the eaIs taopga nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
yorprdOes.

To TIE Editor Of TIE NJ Y Tribune
SIR: Will you permit me to inquire, through
,ho medium Of your widely circulated and valuable
n,ner what has become of an invention to which you
alluded in March last. namely. the Maine Drag. for
removing and exploding torpedoes by an individual
named Coclranel have been informed tia. it wac
tested BY the authorities at Washington, but with what
suecess do not know. II there BE- any merit in the
invention now is the time bring IL into use, when we
End lint the channe. 10 Mobile Is literally swlrning
with torpcdocs ard which alone. IL is said prevent
the passage Of oar neet 20 that town. the reduction o.
which ia Of such mo,nent the suppression OF tI' IN
happy and protyactcd rebellion. INV
Your obedicnt servant S".""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Later from Mobile Ray-Nsvai Rcesap
uoissnucc Towards the City.

Correspondence Of tho New Orleans Times
WEST GULF BLoCKADISo SQUADRON
MOBILE BAY. Aug. TO- leG4.
On yesterday morning portion OF the light-dran
fleet, consisting of the Metacoinet Itasca, Port
Royal and Selma, and the Monitors Chickasaw and
Winncbego, started for the City Of Mobile on re-
connoisering expedition. We found the obstfuo-
tons most Formidable but not insurnountable, and
still hold TO my previous assertion, that Mobile
fills with Fort Morgan. ..
At Choctaw Point is an earthwork mounting SIX
guns; Just east of il, built IN tho bay, is small
sand battery of two guns; next is battery OF sX
guns, formed by FIRST building an immense log pen
aud filing it in with sand. Across the main chan.
mel is an arrangement bdilt either for floating bat
tory to be sunk in OF orr ingress At other
end of this are two rams, fashioned like the Ten
nessee though not so large, nor, apparently SO for
midable. East OF this again ia an old ships hulk,
to be used as floating battery, and still further
east is very strong casemated fort, on which
counted some ton guns. In ali the intervening
spaces between the batteries aud vessels and cth0s
shore are driven spiles whose topsare sawed off just
below water and have heavy bolt Of iron driven 70
them.
These iron bolts are sharpened at the upper end
80 as to tear of the bottom OF the boat yenturing
near them. In the Spanish River channel =
sunk an old brig and the two calnes used Ia
ightering the ram Tennessee over Dog River bar.
There are also unfinished, two ram-looking con.
triyances, on which saw tho workmen engaged,
on the western end of the marsh. The wharves
were crowded with steamboats,, but few of them up,
owing most likely to scarcity of hands. saw
among them four English built craft, piobably
blockade runners. The streets of the city appear
to be deserted, and generally speaking, there Is
visible none of the evidences Of thrift and pfospe
ty, Mobiles most notable feature in other and bet
ter days.
In all this great preparation against our approach
the Rebels seem to think they have shut us Out.
This is a mistake Of theis they have only shut
themselves in. They are row Us completely cut Oh
from communication seward as II there we're no
oceans When the day OF preparation is over and
the day Of action comes, FarTagut and Granger
will laugh at their efforts and take possession Of
tneir city.
The general health both Of the army and navy ID
good. But few of the gallant men who serve their
country in this Department are under the surgeons
care, and this, considering the almost constant
rains and exposure endured by them since our foE.
ccs came here, is worthy OF rumark.
Since our return here We have been pounding
away at Fort Morgan, and, as the Rebs confess,
with great effect. They nave injured none OF ouS
men ashore nor in the aeet. Q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

story has been going the rounds about
vorr- nchignn soldier who Was wounded. received N.
/, tho rouse ~ wealthy nan whose daughter huiTd'
fuia lore wi.h and finally berohcd hcrsclfto BIN -
p~.ycfe1 he went back to duty. Wa Afterwards fIr.
lngrhca found tie lady dcad her thor soon aterwur
died aso l,aying MichIgnndcr all his Vast property
TIC whole affair resolves Itself into ths- Young nan
I'D end faurishcd about with money which he obtain
al under f,lsc prcenscs. accounting for IT. possession
hg the 10 zaauc NJ ID ABOVE. lis present quarters ne
y lD.
TIE Tansion GG.die gives an account OF the
death o. boy Of t.at place caused BY igea.ht oa
i IN 70 ,ater He absorbed TIE poison through ".
ltn. scsses formed, and he died aher ire Teek'
siesrCss.