davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
A Nean Thief.

On Saturday night OF Sunday NOR
ming last, man calling himself Capt.
GAINES, and hailing from North Caro-
lima, stole amulc from Col .W.M. DIXON,
Of Liberty Hill Of this District,
took it Il few miles below Camden
and on Monday last, sold it to WASH
IHGroy AScRuM, an honest, industrious
freedman, for one hundred dollars in
gold, and Il silver watch valued at thir-
ty dollars, thus robbing the poor man
of the last dollar lie possessed--a sum
saved perhaps, from years Of toll and
frugality. After selling tllo mule GAINES
said he intended taking the cars for
Sumter, where he had demands for
tho two ether mules lie had sold, but
the probability is that he took some
other route. IIe carried with him an
army saddle and bride. GAINES is
described as about five feet seven in
ohes in height light sandy hair, blue
eyes and forid complexion, and has
slight scar extending from the fore
head to near the right eye. A reward
of fifty dollars is offered for his arrest.
Editors in this State and North Car
olina will confer a favor on q worthy
man by giving tile rascal a passing no
tice.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

When Mary the wife of William
Prince of Orange was asked what
she intended her husband should be
if she became Queen, she answered.
"All rule and authority shall be ves-
ted in him." There is but one COM
mand which wish him to obey; and
that is Husbands, love your wives.
For myself, I shall follow the injunc-
tion, Wives, be obedient to your hus-
bands in all things.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

DELUGE IN WILMINGTCN-THE
FLooD.-But once or twice within the
RECOLLECTION Of the oldest citizens has
our city been visited with such a del
( as inundated the streets yester-
gg. It may be truly said that the
gay: dya =. TOO of Heaven were opened
Hooa-sa1gs a,,r de,- ,-oted heads: But the
upon ou; s0 we ,,Tere rejoicing in the
gay Prss,Uss .Ts Of the sun, and yesterday
genial "a :ssns = greeted the eye: For For
the first time in ms:ny long 1s,s enaan.
geedS'i5y gged y "a dsus and s9SsStsa d&as a 10
injury from the overht: :" y es the city
cutters. Every portion - .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
-<-<-0-S--
OLD KAINTUCK.-The Louisville

OLD KA1NTUcK.-The Louisville
Courier says, among the other ques-
tons settled By. the people of Ken
lucky, last Saturday, at the polls,
was that concerning the. prescription
of men for their antecedents. Here
after ne one is to be banned merely
because of his action or sympathy
with the Confederats- cause during
the late calamitous war. Both wings
of the opposition insisted upon that
test, and the5people of the State have
entered their protest by an over
whelming majority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

Rio Janciro letter says that some
Southern planters lave purchased
land in the District oil Champinas,
and are attracting the attention OF
the Brazillians by using the plough
and other implements, and the deal
ers in. these articles are driving q
brisk trade. Those Americans who
settled on the coast South of Rio
have erected saw-mills, and are now
supplying the Rio market with excel
lent timber.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
THE WEsLEyANs IN ENGLAND.

The WEsLEYANs IN ENGLAND
The Sunday schools of the Wesleyan
denomination in England are rcceiv-
ing increased attention. The last
educational report shows a total Of
more than $4,000 children in the
schools, the number having increased
BIZ $4,000 during the past ten years;
whilst in the same period the church
members, now numbering 331, 900,
have increased by 67,COo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

TIE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN
BRAz1L.-A cable dispatch to the
New York Herald from Rio Janeiro,
by way of London, announces that
slavery has been abolished il the cm-
pire of Braz;l.by an imperial decree
of Don Pedro II. The decree pro-
vides that all children born within the
limits OF the empire after the 9Th day
of April last shall be, absolutely free,
by BIRTH. and that in a period Of
twenty years thereafter slavery and
involuntary. scrvitrdc shall forever
cease. In 1856 Brazil had q popula-
ton of 7,677,S00, Of which it was
estimated that 2, 100000 were whites,
1,121, ,OG0 mixed free people, 80U, eco
civilized Indians, 100000 mixed slave
population, and 100000 blacks, OF
African slaves.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
A EeW Trial.

Tho Court Of appeal; has granted
a new trial to Mrs. MARGARET Kirk
LAND, and her ts7o snas, POWELL and
AlcR.u; KlEKLASD convicted Of mur-
der at the late torn Of our Court OF
General Sessions and Common Pleas.
They have been brought back to Cam
den and are now in Jail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Public Meeting.

A meeting Of ths citizens Of the Towr
Of Camden, regardless Of color, was
hold on Saturday evening the llth
inst, at the colored Baptist Church,
the object of. it being to discuss nsan
informal way, thepolitical condition dit no Of
our common sscounttr and to take: g
ffriiendl counsel ogether as teS What e.
course iits ooyes usssas good seitizena
to pursue under the eircumst aneea:SiI
Though the notice giYen had been gGs
brief that The meeting mig slitt almost be-
considered ;au es tsmpeyeo eone, the Church
was fliedswith an asselnblage of1boths
sexes. 81 IS -;
( JOIN a. CnEsstr briefly, bit perd:
.nently defined thesobiectof the meetingfs
Capt. SAMUEL PLACE, Of tho Freedmen'ss
Bureau, whose fair and impartial con-
duct towards ali the citizens Of the Dist
trict during the past year, has elected
the praises ofs ALL next 'ad dressed the
audience inshis usual llapp and forci- S:
bic manner, proving CON nelusiyely dn1$
ring the course Of his remarks, that
the interest q. both races are identical,
and alt that IS necessary for our colored
friends to do, is to practice honesty and
industry, and attain education in order
E.to fit themselves; to assume their proper
position as free citizens Of q: free coun-ss
try: 80 3; -. S go: =. z9:sf;
Brief dresses were afterwards de-
liyered ~ Dr. D. = DEstgssunF, :t s]K.f
SWIrnhE nEnspoo ]. a.. ScHnvck, W. W.
.TURsEn, JoHS q: guEss SIT; Rev BES.
LAWSON, ReX. NJ SRoEF FBoTKr and 9TH
ers, in which ias was t.. be expected;Y
some: slight diversity Of opinion was V 8
::expressed, yet al argued that no real:
ground for antag gonism existed between
u.s. and tliiat. it WAS the duty fall to-;
work toge her5 I'll itth thesYiew ofrestor-'
ing prosperity 60 3 this npoyerislh1 5al1ts9s
section o our countr s: s The .Ili remarks
Of Of the Rev. b BES. LAWSON |EereSpard ,
slarly appropriate. He has the happy
talent possessed by 80 few speakers;
Of carrying his audi ience along With,
him and is = striking evidence Of the:
fact that The eedmens have only TO OBJ
tain education to enable them TO make
their mark high, and to attain to sis
Eaeelsior should be their motto.
The meeting YVES a most harmonious "a ,
one, and doubtless has had good ct:
feet ii dissipattmig many a groundless.
prejudice5which existed IN the mindso Of
both races towards each other. 8. &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
yainst a convention: We can syrpa-

against convention: we can sympa-
thize with and fully comprehend the bit
Ter disappointment and all its train Of
irritatious, suffered by this gentleman
at having snatohed from his grasp, in
the very moment Of their fruition, the
luscious harvest of his slabors and his
hopes. But how can Mr.. PERRY fail
to see in the political doctrines of the.
day, consolidation and universal :sufe.. z
frage, the logical. sequence Of the IDEAS
which placed him 50 long, 50 honestly
and so fearlossly,s in opposition to the:
old South Carolina Democracy.
But we have to do with. the future
and not the past. Mr. PERRY says that;
we are led by our fears Of confscation
to adopt a policy which will lead TO-
contiscation and the surrender Of the
State Government into tho hands of the
negro race. We think there is no
reason to fear confiscation in either
contingency. Congress has not the
power to coniscate lands. nor has a.
State or a people under the constitu-
ton. Article Fifth of the amendments
of the constitution 4 l7S0, declares
that no person shall be deprived Of Life,
liberty or property, without duo pro-
cess of law. So long as we remain un-
der then,ilitory lawofc fconquests to which.
permanent condition Mr.. PEERE would
.consign us by his counse!s, we are not
under the constitution and not protec-
ted by its provisions, but the moment
we entersinto a:state government legal
" authorized, the. mantle Of its protec=
ton is thrown over us, and no person
can be deprived Of: his .life, liberty o. =:
property, but by due: process Of, law.
1t is,f T this protection, that we en-;
tor earnestly upon the work of recon;
struction, on the only tcrinsa eorded us:
Upon a conviction of treason, it is true,
the property of the few pafdoned
rebels in the State, might be- forfeited
to the United STATES, for-the lives Of the
offenders, but this would hardly be suf-.
ficicnt to excite the cupidity of the law
less in reconstructed State, while the
readiest way to ineite to the prosecution
of such cases, would be to .afopt the
contumacious course prescribed BY Coy
ernor PERRY. Now, if Mr.. Penny. has
any reasonable ground to hope that the
State can be carried at the next elec-
ton against Convention, how much
moro reason is there for hoping, as we
do, that we can carry the election for
members of q convention upon q sound
and safe platform, which will secure q
Just and moderate constitution and gov
ernment, offering due protection to oil
the people Of the State. Mr.. PERRx
twits the quondam socessionists with
leading OFF in favor Of a convention
We accept the ilnputation, and thank
him for the valuable testimony he thus.
bears, to tile wisdom and moderation
of that long-sufering and much reyiled
peoplo-of whom some day. it Will be
said "these are they who come out Of
great tribulation." - -: (:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Release Of MIR. Davis.

We have tho qualification of announ.
cling to our readers the welcome; in
tolli@cnce Ct the release Of Hon. JERz
FEEsoy DAVIS on bail-after two long
years of a cruel anil unjust imprison-
ment-tho particulars Of which, VIII bo
pound in another column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
OUAL1F1cAr1oNs OF Voters I

QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS IN
New YoRK-DIsT1NcT1oNs ON Ac-
COUNT OF CoLoR.-The New 7 Iork
Tribune, which has been instrumental
in forcing unqualified negro suffrage
on the South on Friday states as fol-
lows the conditions of suffrage in the
State, of New York: The quali1ica-
tions of white voters are that they
shall be twcnty-one years of age, and
citizens Of the United States for at
least ten days, ard residents of the
State for yearnext preceding the
election; Of the county four months; /;
and Of the election district thirty days.
Colored men, besides fulfilling these
requirements, must have been citizens
of the State. for the last three years,
and be possessed Of a freehold estate
worth $3.50, over and above all debts
and incumbrances charged thereon,
and have paid taxes on the same.
But no one. can vote who has been
convicted ofan:infamous crime unless
subsequently pardoncd;) whc is direct
ly Interested in any bet or wager
upon the election; who took part in
or encouraged, the rebellion; who de-
serted from the military service, or
who left the State to avoid the draft.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

JERUsALEM.-The British counsul
at Jerusalem exports that the popula-
ton of that city in 1866, was $4,000,
of whom about 5000 were Moham-
medans, 5000 Jews and the renaind-
or Christians of various denominations.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

SINGULAR DREAM OF A You've la
DT.-Thc daughter of NJ. Edwardr
White, on Harnden street, whose re-
markable illness was mentioned in the
Express two Or three days since, spoke
and received nourisllment yesterday
for the first time in the last twenty
one days. We learn from the es-
teemed minister, who has been in
constant attendance upon her, that
she expressed herself as having been
perfectly sensible of all that passed
around her during her illness. She
mentioned several scenes and events
that occurred at the bedside, which,
at the time, were Of painful interest
to her, though she Was unable in any
way to express, or even intimate her
recognizance of them. This is one
of the most remarkable cases that has
ever occurred in this community.
Pet. Er.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Convention. or no Convention.

Governor PERRY has published a lot
ter in his worst style and worst temper,
urging the people of the State to vote
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

Two lines of telegraphconnect Jeru-
salem with Europe. The chief native
industry is.the manufacture OF soap
and what is called Jerusalem ware,
consisting of chaplets, crucifxcs eros.
ses and the like, made principally OF
mother-of-pearl and olive wood, and
sold to the pilgrims who annually re
pair to the Holy City to the number
of from 5000 to 5000. The principal
imports from England are cotton and
colonial goods. Of the former, some
three or four hundred bales, of the
value of from 916,000 to 100000
are imported annually.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16

There are twelve thousand colorcd
schools in the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15

PLASTER PARIS,
6n BBLS- CADCD PLASTER, FRESH
iyS Pc. HILDRETH BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
WHEELING. WEST VA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY

and better knowledge of the valuations
reported .than any person could.
Whether the total valuation of person.
al property within the city be large or
small in amount If equitably made)
does not matter to any citizen, because
having given sum to raise for rev.
enue, the Council will fix such rate per
hundred dollars as will produce it, but
it is seriously unjust and oppressive if
one is paying the rate on a full valua-
ton while another pays the same rate
on half valuation, the rate having
been fixed higher than it would have
been II this last person had reported a
just amount" II the returns are made
under the present plan, that is by the
citizen himself, and the Board, which
may better consist of one from each
ward, should discover any inequality,
no person, on being shown that his re-
turn was erroneous in is proportion to
that of others, would hesitate minute
to make proper correction. The ap-
proach from the city to the Peninsular
Cemetery is in certain seasons almost
impossible, and its condition demands
serious and prompt attention. An ex-
animation by and report from, your
committee having charge, will give you
the necessary information.
A. j. SWEENEY, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
HENRY srAMNl.
BINGHAM HOUSE.

Eleventh 3 NARkET STs-I
PHILADELPHIA.
THIS NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE Is
L now open for the reception OF guests 1t
has been ttted up IN manner equal to any
in the country. The locS'Ion being central
makes it very desirable stopping place,
both for Merchants and parties visiting the
city. The ParlorS are spacious, and elegant
ly furnished. The tables will be supplied
with al the delic4cieS the market will Rf-
lord. and IL is Il e intention OF Che Proprietor
70 keep In every respect First Glass Hotel.
Ian7-2rnd CURLIs DAVIS. Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
Susaranfe.
Home Insurance Company

OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital 100000.
Presr, SeerU
SAMUEL GALLOWAY. A. H. HANI.Gf
JAMES II. FERGUSON
Agent for West Va
Office in Hornbrook's Building, lls14 NtaIn
street, mp stalrs. jan2S-Sn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15

Ceuus
2 =. worms, Worm Fever Worm Collie p
GrYing-Co or Teething OF Infsnts IS
q DiATThea Of children aud adults...... 25
;, Dysenteryy Gripping, Bilious Colic.-.. Is
=, o. =, SholerA- horbttsi Nausea, Vomiting. p
" y Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ............ Is
5, Neuralgia, Toofhaehs, Faoeache....... -
g Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. IS
" 10 DyspepsR, Bilious s-Stomach.......--..... Is
H. :, SupPresssd, OF painful Periots.....-.... e
Y, Whites too profuss PeTfods.....-.....-Zs "
l3, Group, Cough, difieult BreathInR.... Is
~ salt Rheum, E3sipelas, EruPtions--- =
" IS, I" FeyeT and AFue, Chill, FeTsT, ARIles y
Ia Piles, blind or rbleedinR.-..--....----.. 20
Is, ophth1lmy, and sore or weak Eyes.. %
10, CatArTh, acute or chronic Int nenLA -
al, Asthma, Spfresssd BrsSihlng.........-.. 50
AZ seTotalS, aniSrFed Glands, sEsliins. 90
al General Debility, Physical Weakness %
y, "a DrOpsyi and seanty SeerstiOns---. 80
HR 4" Sea-Sieknzss, sickness from ridtnR,. 5O
Z Kidney Disease yel---..----....... -
~ Nervous Debility Seminal EnissiOns
involuntary DisehArRea- ea---..---...-----i.O 90
&. q !
%, Z" Sore Mouth, h,Canker.--..-...-.------...-.5
FAMILY CASES.
y viais, morocco case, and
- large Tli, IN morocco, and %
- large yials, plain es and boo 8 %
u boxes (S9s: ! % lS,l and b29k --.----... , %
VETERISARf SPECIFICS.
Mahogany CASES. loytAls %
Single Tfals with o.
H6-Thess Remedies, by the case OF sinRis box are
70 any pArt Of the country, By Mail Express
free Of 'hArss TFa Hg Ei Efs 4 s sgErf gTEi AfFe'i
homeopathic MEDICINE COMPANY
Once and DEPOT, No. s6Z Broadway, Seg York
Dr.. HuNPHRETs II consulted daily At us ofica,
personally or 6y lstteIs as above, for all forms d
fsb22ly Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
#edifaI.
SGJrtia SimRibsu cirDrafr.
HUMPHRETs'
Homeopathic Specifics.

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
-. - experience, an entire .gSeess simple-Prompt-
cines psrfeetly AdETied to popular nse-sG simple
harmless free from danger. .Hnd efficient ~
10 be always reliable. Thoy have Tnsed the highest
"a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.



DIRECTORS:
7. h. Logan, T. p. shaIlcross, ]. g. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, j. H. Hobbs, SaInl. McClels
Ian, g. w. FRnZheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin.
NNHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
l. organized four years, and In that time
done successful business, Is still prepar, 4
TO take risks al fair rates on Buildings OF all
Kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishments, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
This company offers superior Inducements
10 Farmers, whereby they eau be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
or years at reduced rates.
This being a home Institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus of any company in
in the State and composed OF some
ninety-four stockholders, most ofwhom are
among our Dest business men, recommends
itself 10 the favorable consideration of the
insuring public, and solicits their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
Office, North side of Monroe, between
Main and Market SIS, Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution of WheellnA
n. e. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MESDEL, Vice President. ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
AnttIs.
Stannn House.

THE sUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
i informs his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has opened the ''Stamm House" "
No. 3 Water street. The House Is new
with an entire outfit of new furniture,
and Is complete in every respect.
The Proprietor pledges. himself TO spare no
palms 10 render his guests comfortable, and
hopes to receive IA liberal share of patronage
Ample stabllng, attended by a careful and
attentive hoStleI.
janlI-6m HENRY STANM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-15
Incorporated 1855,
Wheeling Savings Institution,

oEFICE No. - MONROE ST.,
MONEY RECEIVED nv DEPOSIT IN
vi terfSt paid on special Deposit Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
Collections made on all points
In order To meet a want that has lopy l,aan
felt in this community, this Institution NrIlI
receive on "Wednesday and SATURDAY n Isr-
noon between the ehours of two and fnur ~
clock, deposits of any sum of money frnna
one dollar and upwards, on which iuteres
will be paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
DIRECroRs:-Alex. LaughlIn, A. J. PanneIl
John Mcclure, ir., Alex. Rogers, Morgan l.
OFT, James PAUL, Alex. ]. CeCil, James Reed.
ocl7-ly A. q. QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-12
How to Judge a Horse.

A correspondent Of the Country Gen.
teman gives the following in reference to
horses
| offer the following suggestions, the
result OF my close observation and long
experience. II the color lie light sorrel
or chestnut, his feet, legs and face white
these are the marks ofkininess. Ifhe
is broad and full between the ewes, he
may be depended on as horse of good
sense. and capable Of being trained to
ANYTHING; as respects such horses, the
RtoTe skindly you treat them, the better
YOU Will be treated in return. Nor will a
horse Of this description stand a whip, il
wel fed. II you.want a safe horse, avoid
one that is dish faced. He may be 80 Tar
gentle as not to scare, but be will have
too much 60 ahead in him TO be ssfe with
everybody. II you want fool, but
horse of great bottom. get deep bay
with not a white hair about him. II his
face is little dished, so much the worse.
Let no man ride such horse that is not
an expert rider they are always tricky
ard unsafe If you want one tbSt will
never give out, never buv large over.
grown one. A black horse cannot stand
heat, nor white one cold. If you want
gentle horse, get one with more or less
white about the head-the more the bet.
ter. Selections thus made are Of great
docility and genileness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-06-12

forest was fall Of the din. As I approach.
cd could hear the deep drum ike sound
caused by hsa,ing bis breast With Ais huge
fist. Presently I heard trees Cracking,
and saw through the woods how, every
few minutes. a sapling was swung about
and then broken. The gorilla has no
other roar than that have descrbed.-
There is. the scream Of the female. when
alarmed, and low kind OF chick with
WHICH the ~a,chful mothers seem 10 call
her child to her. The Young ones have
only cry when in distress, but their
voice ia harsh and sometimes is more a
moan Of pain than child crv. The fe.
male gorilla has never more ,haseene
Young AZ time.
The gorilla walks in An erect position
with greater ease than the chimpanzee -
When standing up his knees are bent AT
the joint outward and his bodv s,opps
forwafd. The common walk Of gorilla
ia not on his hind legs, hu, on al! fours.
In this position the arms arc 30 long III a,
the head and breas. are raised con.idera
bly, and as he runs bis hind legs are
brought far'benea,h the body. He can
run at great speed.
The adult gorilla is, I think. perfectly
untamable. The young ones. so far as
my experience goes, have never been
able to tame. In no case could anv ffea,
ment Of mine. kind or h.rsh, subdue these
little monsters. Constantly the enemv OF
man, ressn,ing their captivity, young as
my specimens we're, refusing everything
in. tbs shape Of civilized food. and attack
ing me with tooth and nail. even though
| was in most constant Attendance upon
them. finally dying without previous sick
ness, or starving Themselves to death. OF
dying without other ascertainable cause
than the restless chatting Of spirit which
could no. suffer captivity nor the presence
Of man.