davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

rsprc1t1. TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEws.l
Co1uMB1A, S. c., December IA, 1S6S.-A hre
broke out at two o'clock this morning, which
DESTROYED Gregg's Hall, a large four-story
bn;ld;np ON Msin-street. The lower story was
occupied by the crockery establishment Of
Gregg g. Co., and by Gregg, Palmer Il Co.,
brokers. The fourth story was occupied oy
Weam & Hix, photographers, and MOORE oen-
list. The third story was used as apupnc
hall. Clendenning occupied the rear OF the
building as restaurant, The building was
totally consumed, and part OF the STOCK oi
Gregg g. Co. The books and papers were
saved. Loss about fifty thousand dollars, two
thirds of which is covered by insurance.
During the fire wall fell instantly killing Two
Young firemen, PANIED Daniel Covington and
Frazer squiers, and seriously injuring others,
one or two perhaps mortally. The flags at the
engine houses are at half mast.
INTHE SENATE, Rose introduced resolution
te adjourn to Charleston, which was ordered
for consideration tomorrow.
The Appropriation bill was passed to its
second reading.
The bill to extend aid to the Savannah ana
Charleston Railroad came up for its third read
ing, and was recommitted 10 the Committee on
Railroads.
Carne introduced bill to facilitate trials be-
-fere magistrates, which was read the hrst
time.
In THE HOUSE, resolution to take recess
from December % to January was adopted.
A message was received from Governo- Scott
calling attention to acts OF lawlessness in Lam
caster, and asking aid for the Shaw Orphan
Asylum in Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
EUROPE.

THE SPANISH TROUBLES PROBABLE COLLISION
BETWEEN GREECE AND TURKEy-TRooPs FOB
CUBA.
LONDON, December 14.-Admiral Topete is at
Cadi1. The rebels demanded share in the
government, but Topete told them that having
so long submitted to worse government,
they must submit to the present government
for the moment.
Greece is stubborn and the Turks are pre-
pairing for hostiities. The King Of Denmark
and the Prince of Wales have joined in note
to the King Of Greece urging compliance with
the Sultan's demands.
Two iron-clads with 5000 troops on trans
ports will sail for Cuba, on the 18th instant.
MADRID, December 14.-Itis thought that
the insurrection at Cadiz will be suppressed to-
day without bloodshed. All foreigners left the
city several days ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
A bill relative to the appointment OF mid
shipmen from the lately rebellious States.

bill relative to the appointment OF mlS-
shipmen from the lately rebellious States.
a memorial from the Louisiana Legislature,
asking for 100000 for the Mississippi and
Mexican canal.
A bill granting certain lands in Alabama to
the Nashville and Decatur Railroad.
memorial asking for Improvements IN the
Tennessee River.
A bill repeating the prohibition OF militia IN
North and South Carolina, Florida, Alabama
and Louisiana.
A bill aiding the New Orleans and Snip ISL
and Canal.
A bill instructing the Reconstruction Com
mittee to investigate the Ku-Klux organization
in Tennessee.
resolution giving twenty per cent. addl-
tional to government employees was tabled by
a vote of 81 10 73.
Aresolution denouncing all forms and de-
grees of repudiat ting national obligations was
passed by vote of 154 10 6.
resolution was adopted forming commit
tee of scven, with power to send for persons
and papers, to investigate the New York cleo
tion frauds.
A communication was received from Seward
to the effect that the present publication OF
the Alabama correspondence would he prema-
ture.
Butler introduced bill to enforce United
States la VS. in Georgia. Referred to the Re-
construction Committee.
The Committee on Public Expenditures was
instructed to inquire into the alleged Alaska
corruption fund.
A resolution was passed asking the secreta-
ry of State whether any commissioner or agent
had been sent to Spain, and for what purpose.
The Military Committee were directed to in
quiry into the expedieney OF repeating the law
forbidding militia in the Southern States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

ag NEW YORK, JULY 1sT, 1S6S.-DEAR
SIR In your paper Of last week, you or one OF your
correspondents say that Dr. Drake is not the origin
ator of the celebrated PLANTATION BITIERs,
and that they were manufactured and ssld by one
Pedro Martelle On old spAniard, in the Island OF ST.
Thomas forty years ago, as every old sea cap
tain Gun testify Now, sir, can certify TO the above
as being truc for have followed the sea for over
forty years, most Of the time doing BUSINESS with
the West Indies. These Same Beters, differently
put up and named. were brought to my notice on
my rst trip ~ the Island OF 5f croiI FOR cargo
rum, and for years and years alter my ships stores
were never without them. 1 always supplied my
family and many OF my neighb RS with them, and
can truly say better Blters aud Tonic is not made
In all the world. You-s truly,
CAPT. HENRY VENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

a$B BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM ESSAYS
FOR YOUNG MEN on tho interesting relation of
Bridegroom to Bride in the institution OF Marrass-
q guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness.
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charge
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P, Phila-
delphin. Pa, 3mos September 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
THE SCENE AT WARSAW
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE.
Chesterfield.

The Town Council Of Cheraw has reelected
Mr.. A.. J. Wilson clerk Of Council, and Mr.. j.
b. Thomas Town Marshal.
This week is return week for Chesterfield
Court, which sits on the first Monday in JAM
nary. Suits, to be in time for that term,
must be commenced before next Saturday.
A meeting Of the farmers, and oil others
who feel an interests in the subject, will be
held in Cheraw in January-the I'd day-for
the purpose of organizing an agricultural
society. 1t is a move in the right direction,
and cannot fail to produce great good.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

once removed, am respectfully and truly
yours, hObEtI n; oCOiii,
Hon. F. J. Moses, Chief Justice elect OF Su-
preme Court of South Carolina.
{ will add that the Committee on Recon-
structiop are unanimous in recommending th g
passage OF this bill. I demand the previous
question.
main question ordered, and under the opera
tion thereof the bill was passed.
AS already stated in our telegrapbic advces,
the bill became law by the approval of the
President on Friday last.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
Manieo.

D-KIcHARDsoN.-At St. Marks
Church, Clarendon District, December Sd, by the
Rev. BRUCE DAVIS, A. NJ. BRA1LSFORD to Miss
ANNA JULIA, daughter of Colonel +. C. RICHARD
soS-al o: Clarendon District.
URNHAM-JORDAN-O the evening OF the
9th instant. at Bethel NJ. E. Church, by the Rev.
JOHN T. WIGHrMAN, MIR. R. F. BURNHAM to Miss
LIZZIE H., daughter OF EDWARD JORDAN. Esq. All
of this city. No cards. December 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK, December 14.-TEe Chauncey
has arrived from Panama. All was tranquil,
and an amnesty had been declared for the
benefit of the leaders in the late revolution.
The small pox was prevailing at Panama. MIR.
Felix Belly had arrived on business connected
with the Isthmus Ship Canal.
Bogota advices represent that the fears of q
civil war were increasing. The Colombian
Government wants million dollars from the
railroad company. There had been a slight
earthquake at Arequipa, but no damage was
done.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15


TENTH AMENDMENT TO BE oR1ME-TRE
z. z. z. IN CONGRESS.
WARRINGTON, December 14.-SBHATE.-A
communication from General Howard asking
an investigation Of his management OF the
Freedmen's Bureau, was referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
Sumner presented memorial from the col
ored citizens Of Georgia, complaining OF the
wrongs to which the race was exposed and
asking for relief, and also similar document
from North Carolina, asking for the continu-
ance of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Amemor1al was presented from West Virgil
MIA, asking aid for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
memorial from the Mississippi delegation
claiming that the constitution was adopted by
majority Of the legal voters Of the State, was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Sherman reported bill for constructing o
railroad from Washington to Cinoinnat.
Morton Introduced his financial bill. pro-
yiding that after July 1st, 1871, the treasury
shall redeem legal tenders and fractional cur
rency. and that after Jan. LIST, 1372 national
banks shall redeem their issues in gold.
A bill was introduced increasing the number
OF Associate Judges Of the Supreme Court to
fourteen, and changing their circuits.
Stewart introduced o bill making the holding
of Office contrary 70 tho Fourteenth amend
ment felony against ,the United States. punish
able by Imprisonment for not less than three
nor more than ten years, and fine Of not less
tran $1,000 nor more than $40 600.
Houss.-The following bills were introduced:
Abin to build telegraph fr, m Washington
to Boston.
g. bull incorporating ON African college.
A joint resolution by Whttenore instruoaDg
the Committee oB,Eeotions to Investigate the
eteStlo..s in Georgia, South Carolina AMI Lou
1s;aDa.
A bill by Kellogg, granting the right OF way
through public lands to the New Orleans. No
bile aud Chattanooga Rl,lroad. Referred 10
the Committee on Public Lands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
ON THE WING.

Things in Barnwell-Prosperity or
Blackville-Trade Looking UP-Pros-
pect for Corn and Meat-Thc Cotton
Crop-The Bankrupts OF Barnwell-
Country Gossip-Lack OF Capitnl-Im-
migrants Wanted-Hotcls, Co-opera-
tfon, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

agNOTICE.-MR.N N. o. TILTON, OF AIKEN,
s. c.. having executed Deed of Assignment TO the
undersigned of his property anddebts for the benefit
of such of his creditors as sbcl by or before the
first day of January, A. D. 1862 execute full release
and discharge of their respective claims. the said
creditors are hereby informed that said Deed of AS
signment may be seen ut the Store of J. q. RENNE-
KER No. 173 East Bay, whers also release is left.
to be executed by such as my accept The terms of
said Assignment. J. b. RENNEKER,( .ss,or-ess
". F. ADAIR, Ao'i
A.. CANALE,
December Is tu3 Agent of Creditors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
Spefial notiffs.

s%OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL
WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AM EAST
BAY sTREETs.-CHARLEsroN, S. G, December 10,
1s6S-Sealed estimates will be received up to IL
O'Clock, NJ, on Monday, the 2lst instant, for the
pURCaAsEOF TIE MANURE from the Company 6
Stables shepherdsreet for one year from the 1st OF
January next For particulars apply at the Com
panys Office, Broad.street.
By order. S. W. RAMSAY, Seer etary.
December is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

agBUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIETE & CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe.
streets, and get better article for the same money
than at any other establishment in the city,
November IA 3moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

ag BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THB
splendid Hair Dye ia the best in the world the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes; invgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
Bond. street New York Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

aS NOTICE.-THE STEAMSHIP VIRGO
is this day dischargng cargo at Vanderhorsts Wharf,
All goods remaining on Wharf at sunset will sbe
stored at risk and expense of consignees.
December "A RAyENEL& & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ST4TE CIPITAL.

csEee's BALL DESTROYED By FTRE-Two FIRE
MRN KILLED By FALLING wALL-LEa1sLA-
TIVE pRocEEDNas-MEssAGE FROM THE Gov
ERNOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

THE TWO CLERGYMEN REPORTED LObIs
Rev. Robert J. Parvin was general ecretary
of the Evangelical Education Society OF the
Episcopal Church. He was about forty-tive
years ofage, and leaves wife and four children,
who are in good pecuniary circumst stances. He
had been in the ministry about seventeen
years; was once rector of a church in Roches-
ter, New York. Subsequently he went TO Phil
adelphia, where he has been about ten years.
Rev. Franklin S. Rising was financial secretary
of the American Christian Society. He was
about thirty-hve years of age and unmarried.
For several years he has resided in New York
city, He had been in the ministry perhaps
eight years.
THE SCENE AT WARSAW
Beggars description. Relatives hunting for
each other; the wounded screaming vita pain;
people, who ut home were blessed with wealth,
bemoaning their sad plight. The ladies gene
rally had perforce'to go to bed while their linen
was being dried. Clothing was brought by the
open-handed and warm-hearted citizens Of
Warsaw, and everything was done to render
them as comfortable as possible under the Cir
cumStances.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
FUR WR.GH'r's BLUFF,

AND ALL LANDINGS ON TIE sANrEE RIVER.
~N-E.A THE STEAMER MARION, GAP
- .Es.:Sf--5STaIN ]. 7. FosTEa, is receivin
Freight O accommodation Wharf, an, will ,eave
To-Morrow "wednesday Night, December Il
Apply to JOHN FERGUSON.
D. ccmbcr Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
CHARLESTON G, TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l5 1863


that she realized the awful condition in which
but O few moments previous she had been
placed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

MAGNOLIA WA Superior to the bes: imported
German Cologne. ard sold at half the price.
December 16 tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
FOK GEOKGETO NN, y. L.,
AND LANDINGS ON THt PEEDEE RIVER.

Fur q GEOKGETOWN,S y. u,
AND LANDINGS ON THt PEEDEE RIVER.
.,r--~> THE STEAMER EAnL1R Capt.
-. IsAc DAVIS wi receive freight
This Day unul sunset aud leave as above Io-Mo-roir
Morning the 18th instant, at Six o'c och.
Returning, will leave Georgetown ON Friday
Morning. the 18Th instant.
Frei ht foc landings on the Peedee River viii be
transferred to steamer GENERAL MANIGAULT at
George own.
Ali Freight must b. prepaid
sHACKELFORD L KFLLY, Agents.
De- cmbcr 10 No. Boyce's Wharf.
THROUGH TICKETS To FLORIDA
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE, VIA BEaJF orr ANI HILTON HRAD,
coNsECTI @ wIPa
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILR0 ID AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
4F~sh THE FINE FAST Sr Il M Ek
sse..af-l ssr.a--llN PILOT BOY, aptatn FENa PRcK viii
leave Charlie ton on Monday I'd Friday ior"'ngi; al
Fight o'clock. Returning, Leaves aavannlh OF Wca-
s.:day aud Saturday Mornings, at hafpIss Eight
For Freight or Passage apply to
Dee mber,5 Accomm da ioi Wharf.
buts f.ALATi<a. r''.hs'ii'-
VIA sAy.a.i.H, FtKNnNDINA AND IAGKsok
VILE.
-iesEe 80 DICTATOR. Captain 'HAs WILLY.
vii So from Charleston ave- iuesi''9 Eoe''':' a'
E,rnt o'cr ok, TOT 'he above pelots ,. ..,
The q 8: class steamer ctcF P''f ~. iap'''S w
r Mo-EtrY will all from Ch r'cstol e'e!J f|'iay
Eseninq. Al III .ht ot;o:a, ior a"2Ee poilS.
onn ,runs with til" G. Mt al ha!rnid al Eva ,HSE
for Nozzle aud Ne Orleans. "nd win ,ht Nlocid-
n trad al Fernandin. for Cedar Neg a. WI c.
n int steamers connect With sew Oh ans Moniie.
Pc. slyo g. kcy Wtsst and Ii ranl.
Ihrou.h Bi La Iin si'eI ior .'t1'1at u IA0Ne'
Pens CD 4 md New 'irl'1na.
Eots steamers connecting 'oih II =. Hart's stecn'
n, Oc,dtDiha AM GrDi" s l. cT Spring: ard L9kea
Or lin, Eustis, Hdr 4: an DITTIn.
A., ir-,. Va. lie IN the wL:l.i.
Goods not removed ct ~rnsc ~i'l he sior"d at r!-
cud o ow ers.
Fer Freight or P.:slge eDgaGogu1s apri! to
J. D sIkES Eti., aaeuH.
,r'iti RifiniI' = BARI
HP-No extra charge f'r nIe:i eud t:t.rooint
ste,msr .1t5 o,rt will torrh G: 81. uar3'., Gee
soi u, Il cunning each veca-
EVvc;uhcr n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
NEW ROUTE.

REDUCTION IN FREIG HT.
A~e--. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING
NSAxg ~ from New Orleans to Charleston, S.
LE1pGlLSs3V0 VIA Florida Railroad and ALL
e+&ss5 e-Ee+&ss-55-~A ANCE LINE U. 8. Mail Stea nsbips.
And steamers CITY POINT and DICTATOR, will be
given for
Sugar to Charleston, per bhd. 50
Sugar to Charleston, per barrel.... 30
Molasses, to Charleston per barrel. p 5o
Rice to New Orleaps, per 100 pounds. ......... -
other Freights in proportion TO the above.
j. D. AIKEN & co. Agents.
Charleston.
PERKINS CO., Agents
No. &c Carondeletstreet, New Orleans
ABB. MOVES, Agent
December 15 limo Fernandina, Fla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

VARIOUS BILLS RELATING 10 TIL SOUTH
HOLDING OFFICE CONTRARY TO THE FOUR
TENTH AMENDMENT TO BE A oRr1E-THE
K.K. 4. IN CONGRESS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15
oLR BULL AND ELS TROUPE.

Ole Bnll, The flmous yloinIst Who with his
concert company, was on board, leaped into
the water from the guards OF the United States
with his over oat on, and swan ashore. Two
genLlem III attach +, one Of them having the
great musiciau's case. which contained his two
famous vloiins, wero also saved. Owing 10 the
extraordinary cxsrtions OF Captain Wh.tten
and Mr. Wm. Taylor. head clerk OF tho Atocri-
ca, sovoral lives ,yero snved, amous thom Miss
Barton, OF the Ole Bull concert troupr. Miss
Barton was IN her staterooln at tho time, and
seemed complete bewiidcfed. Mr.. Taylor
warned her of her danger. bat she eesncl to
nav no attention TO him. Finally he burst open
tie door and by main strength carried her aft
aud loan through small AatehWay. /. vas
10. until after she had been placed on shere
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-15

A ladg on board the lted States relates that
as she end her husband wore moving towards
the Shore IN the wLtor, sac Lw one or the life
huets filled with people who no. escaped But
all at once tho America beglns backing towards
the sh,re and marci:essy tho rude ruldcr
strikes tho oAt, crushing aud upoetting it.
None OF those passengers @cro saved. After
esca p!cg one danger, only to meet death i'll
another form
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
Tssss---Hs,s 70 sssks q.

Did the reader ever ask for toast at .
hotelP II 30, he probably was served
with . plece Of fresh bread, burned before
the fire, the charcoal mostly scrsped Oh,
and served under the name Of toast. Il
ahould always be made Of stale bread.
The heat drives OF whatever acids may
have formed In the loaf, but, moro than
that, the starch Of the -four Il moro or
less converted by tho heat into moro d.
gestible substance, dextrine. By nicely
toasting . slice Of bresd we save thu di.
gestive organs certain amount Of labor !;
hence toast Il usually acceptable to inva-
lids and those OF impaired digestion. SO
much for the philosophy Of the thing.
Now for the practice. Make the toast
from . stale homemade loaf. Bakers
bread viii mako an imitation Of toast, but
not the thing ITSELF Slice moderately thin
and place on the toasting fork, or In some
Of the wire toasters, and hold It near the
hre until It Is well warmed through. Then
here comes the rub-bring It near the
flre where IL will quickly become Of light
brown, or rather Of deep golden yellow,
turn and treat the other side the same, and
serve. II battered toast Is desired, apply
butter iu moderate quantity while hot.
Toast should not be piled upon plate, -
In that case the crispness is lost. II thero
Is no toast-rack, lay the slices tapping
over one another, shlngle fashion, 20 that
the moisture Of the lower slices may es-
cape, and not be absorbed by the others.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-11
MORNING, DECEMBER II, 1868.

Of Reed In prison-the marriage; and that
ono was moro humiliating TO Major Parri-
fer's spirit than all the rest. Had Reed
been at liberty, Csthy might not have
made her escape untrscked, and the bitter
marriage had been avoided.
"A groan, and now another broke from
the major. How it had como home to him!
not his selhshness and his barbarity and
his pride. bat this blow OF sorrow. Beed's
month ofprison, compared to this was not
drop Of water 70 tho Wide waves Of the
ocean. A. to the Rlrl-when Reed had
come asking for tldIngs Of her, It had
seemed to the major not OF the least mo-
ment whittier she had gone or what III she
had entered on; was she not o common
laborer's daughter, and that laborer Geo.
Reedr Even then, at that verv time, she
was his daughter-in-law, and his son the
one to be humillated. Major Parrifer
ground his teeth, and only stopped when
he remembered that something must be
done about that dlsgraceful son.
He started that night for Ireland. Cathy
afironted at some remark made BY Mrs.
Reed, took herself or from her father's
cottage. She had little money LEFT yet
nom her Journey, and could spend Il.
Spencer GervoIse Danbeney Parrifcr
(the major and his wife had bestowed
upon him the fine names In pride at his
baptism) died In prison. He lived but q
day after Major Parrifer's arrival, and
never recognized him. ltof course saved
the trial, when he would probably have
been convicted Of manslaughter. It saved
the payment Of his hundreds ofdebts, too
post-orbits and all; he died before his
father. But 1t could not save exposure;
Il could not save the facts from the world.
Major and Mrs. Parrifer, so to say, would
never llft up their heads again; their sun
of life had set.
Neither would Catby yet awhile. She
contrived to quarrel with her father; the
Parrifers never took the remotest notice of
her; she was nearly starved and her baby
too. What little she earned was by hard
work; but It would not keep her, and she
applied to the parish. The parish In turn
applied to Major Parrifer, and forced from
him as much rs the law allowed, q few
shillings week. The having to apply to
the parish was the worst Of all for Cathy,
u humiliation never to bc forgotten. The
neighbors made their comment. 'Cathy
Reed have brought her pigs to fine
marketv So she had; and she felt It more
than the loss of her baby, who died soon
after. Better that she had married an
honest daY-laborer; and she knew It now.
JOHNNY LUDLOW.