davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

Truth is the most powerful thing in
the world, since fiction itself must be
governed by it, and can only please by
its resemblance. The appearance of real
ity is necessary 10 make any passion
agreeably represented, and to be able to
move Others we must be moved ourselves
or at least seem to be so, upon some pro-
bable grounds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

awokc, and lay languidly on my
pillow, without wish or power to raise
my head. suddenly voices in the next
room met my ear, and could but hear
what they were saying
"Do, Bel, 90 in and stay with him
while | help mother finish this" said
Ethel "lor I'm afraid he may need
something"
"Pooh lie will Mt know it If he
does" replied Bel. ale is delirious
How can | read in there, and he all the
time raving about somebody or other r.
"Uh for shame Bel !" said Ethel
"Gou know he means you. When he is
well, you were glad to lay by your book
interesting as it might be, for him"
"Of course" said Bel; "and shall be
again, when lie comes to his senses.
lie is rich, ana worth putting up ones
book for. But if you think I'm going in
there to read now, you are mistaken; SO
90 YOURSELF if you're afraid to leave him
alone"
l heard soft football in my room, then
some one bent over me Q had shut my
eyes as though slccping), anl close TO my
forehead was bent n soft check - moist
too 1t was only for moment, but it
thrilled me, knowing those tears had
fallen for me.
As she turned to 90 noiselessly out, |
opened my eyes. Yes, it was Ethel gIid-
ing softly away. ! heard her say as she
entered the other apartment "Oh, Bel!
he is sleeping sweelly. | am so thankful I!
Now I'll help mother finish her work
and then I'll come and sit by him while
lie sleeps"
:" No, you needn't" said Bel. "TI!
90 and change my dress and arrange my
my hair, and 90 myself Perhaps he
will know US when he wakes"
Then | slept, and when | opened my
eyes again, | saw Aunt Mary and the
! girls sitting in the room at work.
Aunt Mary came to my bed and laid
her hand on M forehead, saying tender,
ly. "You have been i'll long time, but
you are better now, and must he very
careful Do not talk, but LET every thing
rest till you are a little stronger"
| was going to ask some question with
regard 10 my illness, but shut my lips
again and kept quiet but my gaze wan
dered to Bel, who sat near me She
raised her beautiful eyes, full of tears,
from her work, and smiled, then droopec
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

Gov Flanders of Louisiana is in Wash
inston again. lie has been visiting his
relatives in New Hampshire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06
MISCELLANY.
My Cousins.

l was at home at last, after ten years
of wandering; at home, yet alone IN the
world Though had everything except
friends, | would have given all for some
thing TO love, some one to love me. A
stranger in my native place, and still an
invalid from the effect Of terrible fever
which had lately prostraied me, dreaded
living in the old house, occupied only by
servants.
had an uncle in the West of England
whom had not seen since child. lie
had married a widow with two little
girls. wondered if he had yet room n
h.s heart to find Il place for the nephew
he used to love. ongcd to be among
friends, and thought might find them in
Uncle James and his family. | wrote to
him, inviting myself to 90 down a short
time, adding that would start that very
day. In truth. | was afraid to wait for
an answer, lest some troublesome circum
stance should shut me up at home. But
when firy on my way, ! troubled my
self somewhat about my probable rcccp
tion, AMI devouily hoped the two little
girls would be no ANNOYANCE.
1t was night when | arrived Uncle
James met me with II hearty greeting
at the station, and, after a short drive.
ushered me into the drawinrroom. and
introduced me to his wife and two dlulh-
tiers.
Mrs ray, Uncle james wife, was a
[air-luoking woman, Of soft and pleasant
speech, and won my heart Immediately
by her gentle mohcrly ways. Bel. the
eldest daughter, was II tall, graceful girl,
with fair complexion, clear, dark eyes
and beautiful hands that toycd gracefully
with the knitting she seemed to be intent
on could not help watching them
Indeed was much taken up by thoughts
of Bel, that | scarcely bestowed second
ganre upon Ethel, the second daughter
who need not have been cOntrasted with
Bcls beauty to be called plain. At sup
per, which was soon announced, could
but notice the difference between the two
Ethel was not only plain, but exceedingly
tN nv NIN- Nlllc Del wis lnc clnDOullllcUl
of grace. Uncle James and Aunt Mary
talked to me about my travels, my lonely
return, and other things but I'm sure |
conldn't have repeated word the next
moment, so perfectly cngrossed was | by
the beautiful eldest daughter.
The heat oc the summer WINS gone,
and it was the plcasanicst time in the
year for the long. delightful ramblcs we
took over the field and hill. Ethel
scarcely ever accompanied us; but one
day we had all been rambling in the wood
that skried Round Pond, beautiful
sheet of water that lay near my unces
residence and as we strollcd homcward
we stopped to look over the bank into its
quiet depths
son !" said Bel, "do you see those
beautiful flowers further down on the
bank How fresh and bright they look.
Can you not get some p
"Oh Bel, it's dangerous, a." said Ethel.
"Thc bank is steep, and he would be
sure to fall.
Before Ethel had finished her rcmon.
trance | was half way down, holding by
the hanging branches, aud graspiug for
the flowers. The bank was not only
steep, but there was no firm fuothold OF
it. | slipped and fell.
, 1867-04-26
FOR SALE
Mustang Lininlcnt.

Have you hurt child or a lame horse? Use tn,
Mexican Mustang Linmert.
For cuts, sIrs s, burns, swcllinCs and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Linimtnt is a certain
cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints. stngs and
bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Liuiment.
Cor spawned horses, the poll evil, ring bone and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang Linement never fails
For wind gals, scratches, big head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight
in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so com.
mon aud certain 10 in every family, thata bot
tie of this Lnimont is the bes. Investment that can
be made.
1t is more certain than the Goctor--it saves time
in sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than the
doctor, and should never be dispensed with.
'ln lifting the kettle from fire. il tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, The Mustang Lin
ment extracted the pain, and caused the heal
rapidly, and left very little scar, CHAs. FOSTER.
439 Broad street, Phila.
Mrs S. Itch, of Hyde Park, VT, writes 'My
horse was considered worthless, (spavn) but since
the use of the Mustang Lniment, / have sold him
for $50. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings,
signed q. W. WestbroOk, Chemist, and also has the
private U. s. stamp OF Demas Barnes & Co., over
the top. Look closely Sold by all druggists, 2j
so cts l.. and 81 90.
, 1867-04-26
Lyon's Extract Ginger.

LToNs EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGkR.--For Indi-
geston Heart burn, Sick Headache, Cholera M0rbus.
Flatuency, &C., where warming stimuaut is re-
auired. Its careful preparation and entire purity
make it cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes Sold everywhere at 80 per bottle. Ask
for s'LYON'Sn Pure Extract. Take no other.
CArTIoN.-See that the private U. S. stamp of De.
mas Barnes 65 Co. is over the cork Of each bottle
None other is genuine. 4S-ly.
, 1867-04-26

hHPUrArToS.--0n Saturday last, DR.. Steinber.
assisted BY DR.. A. J. Hogg, amputated the
ht leg OF Hon. Sam'l. d. Smith, just below
knee. 1t is we'll known to most of our old
zen', that year or two since, Mr.. Smith
f'Ained an injury of his right foot, which re-
sd iu Inflammation, which resisted all the
RhAnceI Of medical scieRce. 4 year since,
proceeded to San Francisco, aud placed him
under the care Of the most eminent medical
fnnoner in that city. For time, be ex-
f'need great relief, and a few months since,
rs'urned home apparently in good health.
VIs later the affection of the foot again reg
Ped, and after e1hausting all other means,
pas determined that amputation offered the
hope Of saving his life. The affection had
fndsd above the ankle, and hence the neces,
Of smputating the leg. We have witnessed
surgical operation, but never before seen
"'nt so perfectly resigned, or so patiently
ni''iVs to the most painful of operations.
removal Of the limb, as already stated,
made BY DR.. Stsinberger, and was effected
feoily and skillfully, the patienti although
conscious nearly the whole time, uttering
one single word Of complaint. The ampu-
Yo limb was subsequently, dissected, and the
90 found to be greatly deeayed. In medical
Aaaes, neerosis had set in long since, and the
odsr, under the circumstances, is that the
fe'er had been able to bear up so long under
3 sore afiiction. Since the amputation, and
70 this writing, Mr.. Smith has rested well, l,
y mere is now every reason to hope for his
Iy recovery. The subject of this notice is
aud faVorably known all over this coast,
: mas an unusually large number Of warm
III devoted friends, who deeply sympathiEe
II nlm in his misfortune. For fifteen or
l4een years Mr.. Smith was connected With the
siitAry service, and when General (then Lieu
CAN'T Grant, was stationed At Vancouver, Mr..
J vas his chief clerk. From that day to this,
: pat has been his personal friend. and frequent
'ffrs'Pondent. Subsequently, Mr.. S. held the
,lne position at Fort WallA Walla, under Capt
itkAam, in which capacity he became known
Tie early settlers in this Valley, BY whom be
greatly esteemed. A kind, and courteous
pueman, be is universally esteemed in the
immunity in which be lives, and daily and
aerous are the prayers that 60 up for his
ytsoy restoration to health and . life Of use
lhtSB.
, 1867-04-26

FORNArIoS OF FIRE CoMPAxY.--A large and
rshuIiaStic meeting of our citizens and prop
CITY holders was bed, at the Engine house on
AOndAy evening last, for the purpose of orgauiz
tlg an Engine Company. J. D. Cook was called
y the chair and 2. d. Johnson appointed Sec>
7tAry. temporary organization of the Com
nny WAS formed BY eiecting F. +. Allen, Fore
Hn; J. IIellmuth, Ist Assistant Foreman; J. D.
4ok, I'd Assistant Foreman; P. b. Johnson,
AerstAry, and A.Kyger, Treasurer. A Committee,
F'i'IinG off. D. Cook, F. P. Allen and Wm
ShlhHuf, were appointed to draft a constitution
bylaws, and to recommend a name for the
qmpany. The Committee was instructed to
port next Monday evening. The officers of the
4npany Wsr. instructed to wait upon the City
Fneil, inform them Of the formation of the
YnpAny, and request them to turn over the
f'ne and property to the Company. The game
fWashingtou Engine Company No l was
opted as the temporary name Of the Company.
present there are torty-two names upon the
fnPAny roll.
, 1867-04-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

TN PROBATE COURT, Wala walla county, W.
T., March 20, 1861
In the matter Of the Estate Of d. d. r. Squire',
Deceased.
JONAS DOBSON having this day filed his final
account with said estate, as Administrator there0I
heard and examined on Tuesday, May 2sLh. 1851, at
10 o,rlock IN J, IL. BLEWETr,
W II fhSITFR Probate Judge.
Attorney for Administrator l6-4W
, 1867-04-26
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

OOUNIh Ut WALIA " ALA.
In the District Court, First Judicial District
In the matter of the Petition of ANDREW LIE.
FEVRE, an Insolvent Debtor.
nURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the Honorable
il J. h. wyehe. Judge Of the said District Court,
notice Is hereby given to all the creditors Of the said
Insolvent, ANDREW LEFEvRE, to be and appear
before the Honorable J. E. Wyche aforesaid in open
Court, at the Court Room of said Court. in the
County Of Walla Walla, on the 10th day Of May A,
there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer
ef the said lnsoyent should not be granted and an
assignment OF his Estate be made, and he be dis.
charged tromhis debts and liabilities, in pursuance
Of the Statute in such made and provided; and
in the meantime all proceedings against said Insoi
vent be stayed. 70
fL.S.l WITNESS my hand and the Seafofsaid Court,
this sth day of April, A. D. 1867.
P. B. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Jas. D. MIX, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1867
, 1867-04-26

p,Lx0urSrS.-Jos. Missner 4 Co., Of Boise
hy. are indebted to this Office in the sum of
Ia The bill has been forwarded 70 them sew
III times, but receiving no response We take
Ii. uethod Of notification.
, 1867-04-26

; Ar Hoxu-MsssrS. wychs, Langford, Dugan,
Dabeo1, Liuktou, Stone and number Of our
,.sr. prominent citizens, who were attsAsted q
,T.ueouver BY the meeting Ofths Democratic and
tniou Convention, are again at home, and sI-
,r.m themselves well pleased with their trip
Those OF them who were aspirants, came back
disappointed, but reconciled to their lot. At
best, politics is a lottery, and those who take
, 1867-04-26

R.-ytcAnox MEETEe.-Ths democrats Of
y.n. Wall. county viii hold = ratification
,..t;o0 on Wednesday evening, Nay 1st. Able
nd eloquent speakers will address the meeting.
, 1867-04-26

uwurHra.-Ansr an uuuEually cold and
,,.,r, ,Vripr, the weather for the last week
:, h,.n warn aad pleasant, and jus.-ths tenn
.r.tur, 10 start veEetattOn.
, 1867-04-26
Lyon'S KathaiT.on.

tits most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicate scurf and dandruff.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hiir rich, soft and glossy
1t prevents hair turning gray aud falling off.
restores hair upon prema .urey bald heads.
This is inst what Lyons Kathairon will do.
1t is prety-its cheap-durable. l. is literally sold
by the car load, aud yet its almost incredible de.
mand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a
country store that ioes keep it, family that
does not it. L. I. LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
, 1867-04-26
Notice.

TIME Co.PARTNERsHIP heretofore existing be;
tween II. W. Frotes, George MeGowan, ano
WIN. CoInbest under the firm, name and style oi
FROTES, MCGOWAN & CO.. was dissolved by mn mn
tuaI consent on the 18th day of August, 1886, and
W. Frotes and George McGowan are authorised tG
collect all sums due the late firm, and are 70 pay al
debts owing by said late firm. ,o,,pre,.
Dated March S0th, 1867. T4"
, 1867-04-26

FIrIL AccIDEST.-ou Tuesday last, son of
Judge Mitchell, living at Spring Ranch, on the
Liuttou Road, about fifteen miles from town,
VA thrown from his horse, and almost instantly
killed. 1t appears that the boy had been sent
sul to drive up stock, and was mounted on a
pony be had been accustomed to ride In cros-
,nE Geld, the horse stumbled and threw lis
rider; the animal then started TO run, and the
boys foot having caught in a stirrup, dragged
hin 4 considerable distance, causing injuries
rom which the boy died before those who wit.
tnsd the accident could come to his assistance.
he dsees'ed was aged fourteen years, and was
tgRrded a. promising boy.
, 1867-04-26

1,0vrrpusr casDIpsrs.--S. B. Fargo, Pros
,,,i,r A..oru ey for the First Judicial District,
,.,o,n..s himself as an independent candidate
- r.,sl,etiou :, TO that once. ,f.sfs.s;I & y
, 1867-04-26

HoIIE THIEvEs ABoUT.-0n Wednesday night
ls,, the corral of Mr William Phillips, in
Ie outIkirtI of town, was opened and two val
able hOrssI stolen. The gate opening into the
erral was found open about six o'clock, on
huuday morning, and the horses gone, Dili>
snt search was made all day yesterday, but
Without obtaining any traces of the missing ami
rails. 1t requires rather more than ordinary
ariug to come into town, aud steal horses, and
tie parties to the robbery, if they have any re-
P.rd for their health, will get ont of the Valley
y soon ~ possible. The stolen horses are well
t1oUn, and hence it will be difficult TO run them
SI Of the country. In view Of this robbery,
nd the fact that n number Of loose characters
are hanging around, it will he well for owners
q valuable stock to keep close.look out.
Since the above was in type We learn that
Er. Phillips has recovered his ihofses.' They
--VrS found on Vhe lie" "istUn rua,L I1radiul for
their old home, and under circumstances that
Feelude all idea ofrobbery.
, 1867-04-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIME ECOPARTNERSHI HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between the undersigned. under the firm
we'd by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the
late tirm will make immediate payment to James
Graham, who is authorized to settle up the bussi-
ness Those having claims, will present them TO
the same. The business will be continued by Phil.
Denahy. iI1;S NH; DE-H E1 an
vii MI Anr;l5 1897 l6-4w
, 1867-04-26
Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.

yINHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale their yal1a-
able HOTEL PROPERTY. at PAbpUSE Ian
nj NG Tbs imnroyement, include the HOTEL
BUILDING a substantial structure, Stable Root
House. &c, all conveniently arranged. Inc travel
to Colyille and the Big Bend country as also 70 va
rous other sections passes this way, thus rendering
IL most desii,fb!e MOTEL stauf To person desiring
to engage in the business. the terms VIII be made
most reasonable Fur further plrueu!aTs, enquire
WILLIAM BRENICKE,
1c-lm HENRY WISD.
, 1867-04-26

VI,..oD.-seTeral eOrds Of wood viii be taken
,.,u.u. for subscriptions, if.dsliEsred inns-
liatalY. ff--f
, 1867-04-26
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
AToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
IN signed has been appointed Administrat0E on
the Estate Of G. W. MORRISON. late of walla
waIla county, W. T., deceased. All persons having
claims against aid EItate requested 10 present
the same within one year from dateS be, forever
barred. All persons indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
G. W. EVANS, Administrator
WaliS waLa. March Is, 1861. lS-4w+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

/ have studdyed cats clussiy for years.
and haYe found them aaiked tew wild
state. They haint got affeckshun nor vir-
tue Of emmy kind; tina will skratch their
best friends, and wont ketch mice unless
they are hungry. 1t haz bin said that tina
arei9ood to make up into sassages, bHtthis
is a great mistake. / have bin told by a
sassa9e maker, tha don't kompares with
dogs. There is one thing sartins tina are
very anxious teW live. YOn ma turn one
inside out, and hang him up by the tail,
and az soon az you are out of sight he will
manage to turn q back sunlerset and
cum around awl rite in fu days.
It is very hard work to looze a cat,
If one gets cafried oph in bag by
mistake great ways into the country, IT
would sta lost only short time. but soon
appear teW make the family hhppylwith its
Tor the reason, / suppose, that, cats don't
marfylif they have ever SO good a. chanee.
There il one thing about cats l don't like,
II YOU step on their tales, by ackcident,
thaeit mad right oph, and make q CRATE
about them which makes them a. good in
vestment for poor folks. A pair oV cats
will yield each year, Without any outlay,
something like eight hundred per cent
Jtsig very Singular fact that cats dom
Ike Dillpond !; ] never knu one tew get
drowned by acksident. They luv cream,
tHcf soap. 1CaEs and dogs lhav never bin.
able tew agree on the name question !;
fhev both seem tew- want the aff1rmatiff
side few onst. / think if could hav my
WV tRare wonldn,t be emmy more cats
horn tYnless tha could show acertificate ovl
rood moral karakter. There Is one thing
1@,ora aloIlf cats which seems taw. me tew
he ali affecfashun, and that is making such
: eonfonnded noise under fellar's window
n,niohts. and then call it musk. Ii was
20 have nv choice between cat and strip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
THE BFU5RtOCK BUR DIAMOND SHIRT.

No. A New York Mills Muslin7 or PIait Bos-
ON, S4S 90 per dozen ,.,.-
70; ! B Bates Muslin !. or Plat Bosom. $40 90
No q Chapman Nj uslin or Plait Bosom. sSs 90
No; s b Uxbridge Muslin Z Piait Bosom. sss 90
No. 9 3 Attawaugan Muslin z PIait Bosom, sqs 90
Ne: + sprague sbirting Plait Bosom. sas 90
No. j a FuH-N. Y. Mills Muslin, Linen Lawn
Besoms. .e54 90 per dozen. n ~ -z'.IfTi - =
,No.a A Enli-Wamsutta Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. 5 b full-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms.
e45 90 per dozen. A. - "
gNe q Fnll-Ohapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
so No. FUlR@62bTideo RergSbSh Muslin Linen Lawn
No. Ia puff4-N. T. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. 2 A wsamsutta Muslin, Linen Lawn
No. Fo6-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms.
No. .PuF- Chapman Muslin Linen Lawn
No. s b Puf-U xbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn,
No. L All Linen, FuIled Bosoms SIS 90 per
No. L Full Ali Linen. Plait BOsoms. s7a so
No. L All Linen. Z Piait Bosoms. ssa 90 per
NO. 8 L All Linen. Plait Bosoms. 500 90 per
,No.l s Spanish Linen. Z Plait BosOms, s4s 90 per
No. . s Spanish Linen. 7.Plait Bosoms. s45 90 per
dozen. z----
No. S Spanish Linen, : Plait Bosoms, $50 90 per
No. French Percales PIait Bosous, Col
lars detaoeed, $50 90 per dGzen.s : 81 -
Nos Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, Col
lars detached, $5f O0 per dozen.
Nos a A Wsmsutt4 Maslin Fine Plait Bosoms,
$4S 90 per dozen. - =. n Visrf1i.tIgJ s5s.fTse =
No g z Chapman Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
$40 so per dozen. :
No A Il N. Y. Mills Muslin Embroidered.
$65 no per d0zen6E s1a1It nr fsfeIScf Z;
No. 3. "A d Wamsutta Muslin EN- mbroidered.
$50, 90 per dozen. n,
No. 4 Fine Spanish Linen. PATENT, Travelling
Shirt, $l8 90 per dozen. .ttlst = -'f-'s = r
Any style with Collars attached, So so to s. 90
EXTRA r-t..fIs --,f.a
Call and leave your measure and if the Shirts do
not Ut. we viii refund the money.
,.ei CLARK 81 NESWANDEER, j
pa leis5a SOLE AGENTS,
.s.leI SOUTH HIGH STREET..
apr24-deod3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
DfaboIfcal Oufrage by Negroes.
-Ilui SfFrora the Mobile Times. NAVEL li 81

~ :s.,.. .i,s,st s,;l
t-ees .s o;. -. ,,ioeo tnouvn The
Sl,s,.a T-s -, no., P;1or ho1f oila IN
sho,,t sever, miles rom
H.. M 49,, MI, Fred Peters
=. Soi6 nan over sixtv-f,vez veaIs of aOe
sl,,oso fans;I1 consists Of Wife and fonr
ch;lfiTenrr ON Ssf5rflav last afabout seven
o,oIoctTc;n the evening" a moro man known
ossSem KotchI,r,. came to the, r1lace and
asked MANY questions from the hands as to
tf,eir numbers their oparters. and whether
there were, anys dogs. or. the place. After
So,eloek the same nicht four negroes ap-
nears5 on the nlaee. where. as in Old times.
snd when ,perfect security reigned in the
land the doors and windows were unbar-
1ed slhe NEGROES At once rushed on the
FAMILY and tflIreaateuing CIV demanded of Mr..
Peters his money!: he handed them all he
had about himself, So so, but the ngroes
Insisted that he had more concealed, and
6eJsaf, q, search for it. tearing and break
IN Io mn he'd furniture. presses and finally,
ffneiinrp their aattemuts unsflccessfll. svio9i
lertIV laid hands on Mrs. Peters, and took
from her person ST 500. part in gold and
T5aFE In S.tirrenev. Then they proceeded to-
Tahsack the whole house, robbing it of all
1sfavisiof1es meat. candles. flour. &C.. &c,
Enti now seoTnr nrnenees the tragedy. one be-
fo.sr, i1l,ieI3a iIIrnanifv shr1iiflers with hoF-
-r,1is A-voun Sirl. inst fyvelve wears and
fr,;o months or. is brntaIIv. assaulted he,
fho lorgast ,6fr these. : hr,1tesl the most
oi;ons y;nlance is attemnted ON the
t,,,,S..e,,t-.,, ,Sss Tri SveFcenrot re-
1ata S.,-ther-h,,t the knite of the hoart.
les roon~fS. = aiIa Il, to Aid .tke sat;sfac-
go rrss.ss ,.asSirsi Tbe
9,ssssor n sens;hle frr,,a tho
s,s -, h fl,os of rS, of his hr,,tsI
t;le the last IF them,
nit s1;Ee, 1;nlencess n--the unfortnnafe
,+l6 - tt,o rl,,;,,cr, e;rl And tI,o fsthor,.
1t - S.,I ,li,,5 ;,,t,
F .hSS W iSSi,a sS;stol rrasented Of
~. I-s.s< q roodo tho Tor; faT S7;t,,sss of
- h;S tsr,ifv
iS.ssf. ~, stS,f 6f sa,yo,, -
49,, q I;le r,,toI traatr,ent1
That litfle gi,I IL. with ip1preeations. dashed.