davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27

nmuammx ~ So *~umu8 @zm a.
saaav uesw su& wussuesals ranrrH nnw
AanmE mAaas ~~~sr aaw ~ wu@6 81
@sAnss 49, ~nnnw mp4 az&u wswMnw
mx naza@r rws aamaMsnusa ~nwe~ 1mz~M@x
n AmweA = am &nwwx ~ nzaw snz< Ema
6~2 wszA So nmns esas9nsz1s @v~.s2r
z@ -ww u a~m So puwrE ss~aa~~k
1Aus aAsmw~ q suz~ss Hrssmainzma 2Vy~zwr~d
wx4 az.sw saz~&~x a@ zuwuz4n - s~
.1nNn. ssAzrs - Eew mswx 81 a&e& wE
Eaxrs~a . szss~~ hzps sx go cod 81
wMnM wzx xr1axks~& kn~z< hwzn~&
wssA a uxzmn~w Th< hrw~asmssa
r.1sks~9 90 q o hrzs~ ezz@s- az3 Ezn<
sA--x xszr4s hru@3zsss 81 sase s&x sf
me kzk<- 2n1 fSe~ .hs gze~ss wAe
wcrx 90 F@rsscsVzse N tie sport were
unwFsssz - szahzrk- each - o czro<
p-sg~lied ~ cns rss.a<3ls
The dxy wzs ms; soch o cse -
wozid have gias3<lenesd the heart os
Isaac Walson, and the trout sii greed
ily. Soon the gouris were bobbing
about in every direction chased by
the eager and excited fishermen in
the canoes, amid the shouts Of those
who watched the fun from the shore.
Down goes a gourd with a four
pound trout at the end of it, and
away it flies through the water with
a couple of canoes in hot pursuit.
The fishermen padded with all their
might, and when one or both come
alongside, throw down their paddles
and stretched out their hands to
grasp their prize, away goes the
gourd in another direction, and away
goes the boats in continued pursuit.
Soon other trout hook themselves
to other gourds and become as puz-
zled where to go as are the fisher
men with the chase. Now under the
bows, now to leeward, now to starr
board, the gourds and trout are dane
ing about as if on purpose to chase
their pursuers, who occasionally, if
inexperienced in the management of
the peculiar craft in which they are
afioat, miss their distance, and gourd
and trout and fishermen are all in the
water together, the canoe and paddle
going on their own hook.
The more knowing and more self
possessed land their fish with consid-
cradle dextcrity but the novices have
only the excitement of the race with
out any of the fish.
One ofthe party, fully six feet high,
and weighing over 200 pounds, in
sisted on taking an active part in
the sport, and trying TO check the
way of his boat with the paddle, by
striking it in the mud bank, found
his craft shoot from under him lesv-
ing him to swim out as best he could,
to the great amusement of the spec
tators. Fortunately, there were sew
eral skilled performers, who caught a
number of trout and perch, and after
two or three hours spent in the fish
ing chase, an excellent fry was served
on shore, which every one enjoyed
hugely and none more so than the
portly individual who was capsized.
The gentlemen that gave the frol-
ic has fine plantation within few
miles of Bainbridge admirably con-
Quoted by we'll behaved freedmen,
who have contrcted to work, and
perform their promise with cheerful
fidelity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27

VEINS AND ARTERIEs.-The knowl-
edge ofthe distinction between veins
and arteries is ofthe utmost practical
Importance, particularly to people
residing remote from surgical aid,
where people sometimes bleed to
death for want ofsuch easily acquired
information.
The arteries are composed of no less
than four very strong, firm, elastic
membranes or coats and this, as
well as their being generally deeply
seated in the flesh to guard them
from injury, renders them less liable
to bc hurt by accident but these cut
or wounded, the 6rmness Of the coats
prevents their closing, and hence
arises the f,Eal tendency Of large
blood veoeis- which will remsia
cy.en siil they are tied. or snfii desfh
ess~ocs- Asoeher eizar.ef<zi-sic dsf-
f-rsnce u si.i<. fhsr the pulse u the
hexr- y feas IN srsersex ezlv-
The rxsns Es sew sh< surfsr<, snd
hssezkmx from tA<n mxx 10 sa~
Nv sswss-~d m rzmmsx esn<w ~ r<-~-
snxxss s-zks< sn< a.n4&z<zn< s~mz ?
assxnxA ~ eTzur~ezz~ x<cw~ ksx&<
sp~uu~d . w~zn - xz~ xrm or sssm fraG-
Rmm@ . Px-~un w suznuz - ~sz mzu~.
wssu=4~sA nu4 q -~xxxs@ szn@~< -
* s~~w F-~-~-~< <-m~~mr s~~ww&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27
Camp Meeting Talk.

-Au AIilOio StitOi. Nuo SOiuctiiiiCS
has can attack of photography"
attended a country meeting where he
took down the following notes Of diff
ferent topics of conversation at one
time:
Vote for Lovejoy! exclaimed po-
litical aspirant Indignantly, I'd as
soon vote for William Lloyd Garri-
son, himself loaded down as he is
with
Two ofthe best and fattcst critters
you ever set your eyes on, interrupted
cattle dealer, that l sold for
The horrid yellow dress again, ex,
claimed Miss Spruce, in what might
have sounded like a whisper, if she
had been on the other side of the
room, painted, too, half an inch thick,
and wears
Teeth and toe-nails to get into Of
flee, broke in another politician, but
the people will not trust him again ;
besides, he is
Spawned in both hind legs, wi nd
broken and foundered to boot, as 1
told MIR. Jervis. at the time
One tea cup full of butter, tw o of
sugar, three of -four, four eggs. and
a sprinkle of nutmeg, makes
Both ends meet when the year
comes round, poor woman. she has
got six children, the oldest one blind,
and
No saddle or bride to ride him
with, somebody stole it whilst l was
gone to Chicago after
Two Dutchmen, a monkey, and q
hand organ to grind: and, Oh, it
made the Funniest music, and the little
figures danced around like
Ninety-nine hundred miles of rail
road track, and that it is at an esti-
mated cost Of
Five cents a dozen. I sold four
hens to MIR. Wilson, and tho hawks
carried off three, besides any number
of chickens and
Such a handsome young gentle
man, and he dances so beautiful.
Did you ever sec handsomcr pair OF
whiskers, or a more fascinating
Handle to my tea pot, and Tommy
declared he had not touched it at all,
and know that Emily had not for
she had been all the time
Running at the rate Of twenty five
miles an hour with no headlights on,
and around q curve at that, when the
locomotive broke the bridge over
That young Miss Brown that had
the smallpox last spring. They dc
say that she is going To marry
Pointer dogs and the best gun in
town. WANTED the gun in the wors'
way and offered him
The scarie, fever and the ~hcop
ing coagh. and ! dou't know What
be has nOt hal Tsor little daring
Thss = rh< fr~g flme | have taxes
hi1 e1r ssncx the-
Mesa uz- wkicA I es.xs3es
wzs enElr~ax wsfu-rs6zkA~. umBe~s ];
A~ 60 TAs~ <r~zn& ri.ms-
Th~sF~~srh~v hz~ ep@ss- e-rlzas.s-.l
a a-r. zzsd sa-s-@sssrax So r-vn- q
~ ps~kwr ! F~u-r-~-ar-4 tzzs rt=
~z1aaaa 2-a@a-a o. zl@-a zv~uN rsaz wna.ass
- pa.s@ua<rzvsasE
Tu-x4n Mrs-oa msM wasa. ruw
nsaA4m .1sm44a &aM.<s~ am m~~za "a gsrxa
u~vs~v s. rza~e ~ arz~s. ~awew ar
m~ fs~ wzmaew-s- lssssa4zs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27

Na4s
&anawr saT ruwsmm Isl aaa -
nz@nw at waas4 a-r rma 81 ~
aurz~&-zaar asn~wuw SKA l.asz a-
at ~eHl@s wm& 10 Frzae aa es-@r-v
GF~a9 s4rRs. Tka- M-s 4rr~@ g9rr y
frS@ Ets A4amE aG -rTEaH~ u& o. ~-al.
s@ -ras~ zz~sz-g~s--z 2 FzsrrE- F~-s
trlz4 rAzs de.rrn.szzzlssz ct -ssz4se ues-
r. h - b~zf b a. ous lu tlse rrrss-
= 81 Ezrrgw e~czs.e- AID txEr l.rcs.itA
aivrEfsr.s. and p4-fly frusa ihr wGr
derfGl saistrIry Of the Ulsn4z.e aud
the grand scenery OF the SQUAD,
which seems 20 TO expand some
mems minds that they must speak of
everything in the superlative degree.
With them a molc-hill becomes n
mountain, frog-pond becomes a
lake, and little brooks magnificent
streams.
Bar-rooms and saloons are not the
places where such men love to relate
their adventures, but they rather
will collect around the fires of log
ging camp or in the the store ofsome
trader, where they seat themselves of
an evening, and will gravely relate
tales which, however improbable
to others, they evidently believe
themselves.
While seated in the store of II
friend in Port Townsend n few even
ings since, I thought l would take
notes of the conversation, which |
think will amuse your readers AS
much as it did me, as it is a fair spec
linen of the yarn-spinning Of the
Sound. The parties were old settlers.
who are well known here as old
miners, and privileged persons, who
pugely enjoy joke, and take no Of
fence at being themselves make sub
.iccts of occasional mirth.
give the stories in the order of
their occurrence, commencing with
my friend Horace, the Truthful.
MACS TALE OF THE QUILCINE CRYSTALS.
You were just speaking, boys, of
what the judge and his party saw
when they went up Skagit river to
Mount Baker. Well, l don't doubt
all you say is true, but Mount Baker
can't compete with Mount Olympus
any way. True Mount Baker is IL
tritlc the highest, but there's no such
crystals, or quartz about Mount Ba-
ker as l have seen with my own
eyes on the south side of the Olym.
pic Range. The place is about six-
teen miles west from my claim at
Quilcinc, where, by tho way, I have
the best water power on the Sound,
a fall of one hundred and ninety feet,
more or less, with plenty OF water
the year round. But pass that for
the present aud proceed west. You
come to Cushman's Lake, and oppo-
site that is mountain, which l ut
first thought was snow, but in near
ing it l found it composed of solid
quartz, and in canyon is q waterfall,
and Just at the foot Of the fall the
stream passes through natural arch,
formed under q cliff From the
roof Of this arch hung the most
splendid display Of CRYSTALS the world
car p-u~snce- | rhoz<hs NJ fr~, they
wc-e irsese=- ksx co exzzslEin< tben
esa~eir. Es1ad th~v we-s e-r~<~a~.
~-x--z rv<sxA=. A~xz<ifssgs ssrwr2
Yzrw xzs& s-zz~pxrxms. sz6 - sbe ~rf-
rs-< sz= ~Asn~~ sA~p@~A zad -~&~e--~sl
<gsea r4~ szl~-. ! raa~u<ax q wzs shw
u.nsr saaaze4sGl nn@ ~sur~wu@N ssAe
uws~ wamnn~~~a M1aasass ss g.ramuas.
wsA 81 sam m@m~N est So rnsz.A~a~
x.sn~maamsr asa au.azaszw 90 xasa ur4szr~s
: ssaumz3n mne m uue mf saur sszu~~zss
- So wsaa a@3 s~ aOu.am~ II
.sa y. e.f -.ressa a Aaaas ssa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27

Rsasses 81 svm@a maa3s& nm e~Nssns
ass naaaauwa q aaawa ~ asmass
SsaA . Ae4 am waaM4as mwaMsE - . A4a@.
z3ansv a ks~~a @~s sma3 aam Esalam
@4@ Wm ma@nzx s~ S. - @m3 asx
a.ss~y sss1 laa . sanmmamg "a asnz 1a@s~s-
smz.@ aa@rs. as~E - - zazae sAsm1zz'us
aw a1.@ a@= wa@@am u@ -
ss Ezz @A-x Auuasa-4,r uz.ssazun~ ~
zzkuuzz2 --=z rusf-~ n shs s1~<=
p~~szrx. zsx nww szs Azx= x=zz.2
NJ fr1~a< K@z~~~ h~rx sz~ vS~zA
fr sAs< frzzA ~ wAsr ~1y
Er-cAw1zmr a. wr-z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27
~ A late freshet in Ohio dam-
.oI rroro,%r - ~ n m, .,>~& or cam

~ A late freshet in Ohio dam-
aged property to the amount of $780,
900. A Cincinnati correspondent
says that Longworth's celebrated
wine cellars, containing 150, 900 gall
Ions, were overdowed, raising the
temperature aud causing the cham
pagne bottles to 60 off in 4 deafening
flsilade, and hundreds Of caslks Of
wine were .Aoat for q while. Three
extensive tanperics we're completely
gussed by the food The mzia eal-
vessin the eartern part of the city w1s
nrpeS ePen f.< considerable &ss,saa.
snd N swf1i se<scA rrswsih N skn9
rrg,on- Dee< Crrek md MI Crsak
wsska<<s w<r~ csmps<s<iy i~ss-
ansrA Tia LA rs~<r srsAr~ q -
Hszs'<u@ s~s fssxszsa rawa w~~ @R-
rsns n~xx. ss-e fmv krs&~rs @@ zh~
Ie4T1n1 su~& Hxz]zn@ rmz4
- r~~ E-z< na<-ars w~-s F&ss-
80 ~ z&s~ ~am&
-Im~&r~ F~n.. &n~w sn~r-w ~~
. wzmwmmx s~x sm~3
wAsr mm - -xzA ! @na : ~w
knwn
~mam Anm ~wr mA~ wa~
=w ~sw ~~ms naEwm
Aesm Mm am waN - An~
-usp waa@uxr~ ~~uw s~a Azw~zs4
Nn@s e. Il xasa@A1sk em s~~s ssx
- Wr.s ~~. zs.n~s.<f 6.zsx as.zwvw~s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
LIFE OF sToNEwALL JACKSON.

By an advertisement, in another column, it will
be seen that subscriptions to this work are now
being received by the Editor of this paper. From
the unusual advantages enjoyed by the author in
obtaining the most authentic material for full and
reliable history of General JAcKsoNs private as
well as pnblic career we are able to promise the
unnumbered admirers of that great soldier rich
treat in Prof. DABNEY's work. An intimate friend
of the Generals family; prominent member of
his staff during his most memorable achievements ;
with all the official ORDERS and private letters
written by JACKSON while in the Confederate ser-
vice. in his possession ; and unlimited access to
the documents in the Confederate War Depart
ment; it is not surprising that the author has sue
cecded in presenting valuable contribution to the
annals of modern biography. To add, however, to
the complete accuracy of all its details, the manu-
script has been carefully revised and corrected by
General ROBERT E. LEE thus making it beyond
all question thoroughly truthful and reliable
narrative. In addition to all this, the scholarly
attainments of Prof DABSEr peculiarly qualify
him for this great undertaking; and we are con-
fdent that the sympathetic interest felt toward
Mrs. JACKSON, for whose pecuniary advantage this
volume is published, will insure ready and gen.
oral sale for the work.
oY Subscriptions received ut this Office, and
payable on delivery of the work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
THE SOLDIERS ASSOCIATION.

Among our former comrades in arms, it is
scarcely necessary to declare that the objects and
purposes of the proposed Association of Confeder-
ate soldiers in this District meets with our hearty
concurrence and approval. The attention of every
soldier of the late Confederate Army who now re-
sides in Anderson District is respectfully invited
10 the call for meeting to take place in the Court
House on Saturday, 18th instant We hope to
unite with full representation of the veterans"
from every quarter Of the District, and would earn
estly urge the Importance upon those who have
not yet seen the call. 1t is an ardent and cher
ished hope with us that Associations of this char
acter may be formed all over the South, and not
only perpetuate their own record in connection
with the heroic deeds of our noble slain, but like
wise assist and sustain the helpless widows and
orphans of fallen comrades. This generous work
is before us. Let it not be said that the men who
battled gallantly for "lost cause have forgotten
or neglected the survivors of those who offered life
as an obation upon their country's altar. 1t
would be crying shame were we not to lend them
assistance and succor, and especially when pros
perity shall return to our impoverished and de-
vastated homes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
For the Mtelligencer.
THE LUNAR RAINBOW.

wonder how many persons were privileged to
witness the rare and beautiful phenomena pre-
sented in @rial panorama on last Saturday
evening. 1t must have been an unusual occur
renee, since none of party of various ages had
ever before witnessed similar scene and re-
member to have only heard 1t spoken of by my
learned and cherished teacher, in the bright school
days agone. Or such spectacles passed un-
needed by like the radiant sunsets and wondrous
solar rainbows with which we are so familiar, until
no scene of beauty can touch the senses of the
giddy worldling, and only impresses the deeper,
more apprecave soul with the feeling that tis vain
to attempt cnumerating all the wonders which nature
reveals each day and night to her thoughtful chill
dren. few, perhaps, irnbued with latent super
stition, may consider such things ominous of good
or evil and whilst the rainbow after storm gives
promise that the most is over this might have been
regarded as harbinger of coming rain to refresh
the thirsty earth, whose every breathing pore is
longing for the liquid freshness after the late re-
markabe heat Whether philosophical or other
wise, we are rcjoiccd that some light, genial show
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
MEssRs. SHOWERS AND KEYS.

We take the following paragraph from the
Charleston Courier in regard to the above named
gentlemen
"The prisoners Messrs F. G. Showers, Crawford
Keys, Robert Keys and Elisha Byrum, who have
been confined in Castle Pinckney, since their con-
viction by military commission, and for whom a
Writ of Ha5eas Corpus was recently sued out by
their counsel, Hon. Armistead Burt and General
James Conner, were on Saturday night quietly
removed, under guard, from their place of confne-
ment, and it is believed, sent North beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States District Court for
South Carolina. We have not been able to learn
under what authority, pending the decision of the
President, in reference to the Habeas Corpus WRIT
the prisoners have been thus removed. This mys-
terious proceeding would certainly appear to ig-
more the fact of the existence of o United States
Court in this State"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
ARE YOU INSURED 2

This is q momentous question in these uncertain
and dangerous times, and it becomes our citizens
to make every effort 10 insure their dwellings and
business places against the chances of fire. Mr..
A. B. Towers, No. 4, Granite Row, of this place,
is the authorized Agent for several Companies of
Life and Fire Insurance, and will be happy to i'm
part every information upon the subject to those
unacquainted with the business. By the way, the
Underwriters Agency is among the best of this
country, and we are pleased to learn that, immedi
ately after the recent disastrous fire at Newberry,
financial agent was dispatched to adjust the losses
and make payments to those who were insured in
this prompt and reliable concern. Further par
ticulars in regard to this matter may be obtained
of Mr.. TOWERS who is prepared to effect insur-
ances against almost every loss. Give him call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
GoDEYs LADY's BOOK.

The August number is fresh and inviting, not
withstanding the sultriness of the atmosphere in
which one is compelled to examine the beauties and
excellencies of this charming periodical There
ire several articles in this number, either of which
is worth the subscription price, to say nothing of
the additional variety of engravngs fashion plates,
etc. No family should be without it. Price,
$3.50 per annum where the subscriber is likewise
patron Of the htellgencer, and gives us $3.50
per annum. Send in your names and money for
both publications.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
Obhuarp.
I'm MEMORIAM.

Departed this life, Pendleton, S. c., July g.,
1866, Mrs FLORIDE CALHOUN reict of the
late Hon. John c. Calhoun, in the 10th year Of
her age.
She sleeps in Jesus, awaiting the trumpet's
sound at the last great day, when those who, hav-
ing finished their course in the confidence of a
certain faith, and in the comfort of reasonable,
religious and holy hope, shall be received into ev-
erlasting habitations. By her removal, another
link has been severed of the chain which united
us with free, happy and glorious Past. The
wife of John c. Calhoun, Carolinas greatest states
man, and most honored son, it were better she
should depart than longer live to witness the de-
struction which he SO ably and earnestly endeay-
ored to prevent
Few who have occupied a like elevated position,
have been so generally esteemed and beloved. By
her many noble traits Of character she had en-
deared herself to the community of which she had
so long been IN honored member; and heartfelt
was the sympathy exhibited by her many friends
during her painful and protracted sufferngs;
and now that she rests in peace, her memory will
be cherished by them with peculiar respect and
veneration. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
For the Mtellioencer.

Mr.. EDITOR Have we Town Council If so,
have, they elected or appointed Town Marshal !?
These questions have been asked time and again,
but have never been able to answer. Yet it does
seem to me that we have neither Council or Mar
shal The aspect that village presents is think,
sufficient to prove to every citizen of the place that
if we have Council or Marshal, they are not per-
forming their duty. The moment a stranger en-
ters town the first question lie asks is, whether
or not Gen. Sherman passed through this town !?
Upon being informed to the contrary, he appears
very much astonished, and says, "why, from the
general appearance, I would have come to the
conclusion that Mr.. Sherman must have passed
this way and built bonfres on the square, killing
all the trees" But alas Mr.. Editor, such is not
the case; we would gladly have strangers come to
such a charitable conclusion. 1t is neglect, gross
neglect Somebody is not doing his duty, and
who is it Can anybody tell me? Look at our
once pretty little town! Where are the green
leaves and spreading foliage which in due season
afforded such delightful shade? They are faded,
dropped, and are scattered to the four Winds
Mr.. Editor, did these trees cost anything? Or did
some public-spirited citizen haul them to the vii
lagc, dig holes in the ground and plant them SIM
ply because he wished to see the town improved
think not if 1 remember Alright, the citizens
paid their taxes to the Council, who appropriated
the money for the purpose of improving the ap-
pearance of the place. But, if we have Council
suppose they reason in this way-"we, the
trees have been destroyed; nobody will say any,
thing about it, and if they do, we'll tell them the
war was the cause of it all, and We could not
help it," But this is not so; ; we have had no.wa1
for the past twelve months, and more than one
beautiful tree has gone the way of earthly things
during that time Who, then, is to blame?
And Mr.. Editor, there isanother matter to which
wish to call the attention of the public. If We
have Marshal, what is the use of an organization
which now exists among the citizens Of this place
To patrol the town, think if Marshal receives
any salary, it becomes his duty. 1t is good thing
to have an,organized company in town, but thinl
policeman or two should be well paid to perform
this night duty that we now called upon to do
or else have no salaried Marshal. What say you
fellow citizens? ALPHA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02

ers have been vouchsafed by benehcent Father,
who knows how best to answer our necessities and
deserts, and grants US, besides, such scenes and
emotions as were this night enjoyed Recalled
from strains ofmelody, we assembled on the aowery
lawn to watch this sudden vision Of supemal love-
liness A softly -pencled arch of light lay clearly
described on the delicate, grey cloud-heaps in the
West, just opposite the glorious, full-orb'd moon
sailing in queenly majesty Ger surging waves and
ripples of light and shade. Bright Venus still at
tested her sway in the realms of beauty, whilst
proud Jupiter glowed in regal splendor near fair
Dan's crest. Smaller star-gems here and there
seemed scattering liquid pearls in our. pathway,
as the cooling drops battered gently down through
the silver light until we fancied ourselves in some
fairy land of Elysian beauty! The bow grew more
vivid in it's moonli lustre until each bright pris-
matte hue could be distinctly traced-the gold and
green, violet and red-deepening near the horizon
where each point seemed to rest on the verdant
hills and woods near by! But whilst We gazed,
entranced, it faded slowly away, each glow
"Stin loveliest till twas gone, and al was gray"
AN-NOTo. =
Anderson. July 27th, 1885,