davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18
REMOVAL.
Entire New Stock.

"a, TIE undersigned rc-rrcttnily Informs
IA Ms customers that he !ah REMOVED to
,Mthe new store, nn Main stree ct. directly
-lhopposite Tue Culumbia lftttl. anL is iully
prepared with IN eliirci. NEW STOCK or
GOODS. to fit ont a gentleman in tht very
- Est FASHION. He ha. secured The
latest und beat style. of CLOTHS. CASSI.
MEKES And GENrLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS g' morally. Call at the new stand aud
select suit. or leave your order and have il
made to measure. y. y. EBERHARDT. .
March 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

More than sixty applications day for
passports. are received at the State De-
partment from Americans desiring to
travel in Europe. z,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18
Good Things.

UUOu Things.
p AAISAY's Islay Malt Scot CHI Whiskey, Sir
4G Robert Burnctt's OLD Tom Gin, 0tard,
Dupny, CoSnac Brandy, Duff Gordon's Pale
SHERRY, Sou,h-side Madeira Wins, London
Dock Fort Vine, Hibbcrts London Porter
McItwen's Scotch Ale. Tic above direct fttoni
tho Importers and warranted pure. t.n,
For sale by EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

For Sale. s
z 600 AcnEs Of LAND in Barnwen,
c.OOO on the Edisto.
!5u ACRES in Ktrshaw--in lots to puii
Saw Mill and 900 acrvs OF Land in L exinp-
ton, on &orth Edietu, 81, COO
$500 acres WAtcree Bottom Land, 80 pr acre
25Uu acres creek bottom and pine Land. at
81 per acre. House in this city, S., ,0CO.
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND. near the
city--iS $40. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT, F.
Attorney al Law and Real Estate Agent.
Sert - 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18
For Sale.

THE LOT known as Christ Church proper-
~ ~, situated on the Southeast corner Of
Glanding aud Marion streets, in tho city of
ColnmDia, containing ono acre.
ALSO,
The Lot on Richardson street, South Of and
adjoining the United States or Nickorson Ho-
tel Lot fronting on Richardson street So fcot
inches. and running back 2OS feet inches
Each OF the above Lots, from their pccu-
iiarly favorable locations, must FMS. incre asc
In rAiue.
La addition to The above, tho subscI bcr Of
fers for sale largo amount 0f Real Estate
In this city. in tho surrounding country, in
Ncwberry, and in Sparteniurg, consisting of
lionsea and Lots, Farms, Mills. &c.
May II limo j. W. PARKER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18
litiitEi,a MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER

FSSAY8 FOR YOUNG MEN. on great en-
'1x; oial qvila and abuses, which interfere
with MARRIAaE, with sure means OF relief for
the erring and unfortunate, diseased and do
>bilitased. Sent In sealed letter envelopes,
free OF charge. Address HOWARD SANTA,
street. Phia1elphla. Pa. Alay Ii 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

A VOID 4UAc1ks.1A victim or early IN.
~, discretion. causing nervous debility, pro.
matnre decay, DO, having tried in vain evory
self. euro, which no will send FREQ to bis fellow
snfferers. Address J. II. TUTTLE, rs Nassau
street. NOW York. Dec 28 tGmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18
N. H. BERRY'S
Furniture Ware-rooxn

1'9din Street, near Main. m ~
NOW on hand and dlily re-
M yct living from the rnanufac-
4xs-sxN tories OF New York, Boston,
sa1szEzAzz6ss$Y Cincinnati and Louisville, tie
X largest assortment or FUR.
!NlTUKE ever kept In this market, consisting
IN Pnrt OF Walnut Paflor, Chamber and Din
patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the
celebrated Georgia Split-bottom Chairs.
All kinds Of MATTRESSES made TO order.
UPHOLSTERtNGa and REPAIRING done at
shortest notice and in the best manner.
Terms cash and Goods cheap Got SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

New Books. by Express.
pHYsICAL CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF
a. j. CHRIST, de-. by. strond. and letter by
War and Culture, by Arthur Helps. H1.5O.
Hugh Miller's Life and Letters, two vol.
umes. by Peter Bayne, with portrait. "a.
0hrlstianity and Positiveism. by McCosh.
People,a Practical Poultry Book, complete.
Mrs. Wistar. ~
Calirhoe. Romance, by Sand s2.
Climates for Invaiids, by l.. Bill. $1.25.
BODY and Mind. by Mandsley. London. 81.
Little Men, by author Of Little Women.
Pike County Ballads. by John Hay. $L5O.
Mrs. Becton's Book OF Household MANAGE
mcnt. Most complete work. Illustrated.
Also, some new Novels by good authors.
Just opened, at BRYAN Il McCARTERH
0uno 10 BOOkatore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18
Gun and Blasting Powder.

Gun and Blasting Powder.
a FULL supply of tho celebrated Dupont's
IA GUN AND BLASTING POWDER, in kegs
and cannistera, is LOW offered to merchants
and consumers nt the lowost market ratcs, by
tho undersigned, who are eoie agents for the
manufacturers at this place.
Mav25 JOHN AGNEW e. SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

POLLocK's, ->' - " "'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

TOUNTY CLAIMS AND JURY, CERTI.
~ FlCATEs bought by
Feb s !, b. GAMBGILL. Broker.
CROOKS. bonds and COUPONS bought
~ and sold by D. GAAIDpILL. Broker.
TOTTON SEED OIL CAKE can lie had
~ at all tines, and in any quantity, Of
/, Jan Il t'l L. ROPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

Seegers' Beer is Pure.
TT don't contain Coppc,as, Salt. Lime o.
i Alum. March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

A fino summer tonic ia Hattorrs Bittars-
ca n be had at PoLLooK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-18

AMY q human being has passed away,
Ixl. for whose death there was no other rca.
son than the neglect OF known aud indisput-
ably proven means 6t: cure. T1ose hear AID
dear to family aid friends are slcehinE rhe
dreamless slumber into ;which, had tliUy oalm-
=, DIR. JOSEPH II, SCIIENCIx,s
SIMPLE TREA.rMENT'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Not United.

If the Office of State Supt. of Pub
liz Instruction il filled by no other
man than the present incumbent
Prof. Kissell-it will be mainly, and
We might say entirely, the fault Of
the educational men themselves
throughout the State. Not because
they are satisfied with Mr.. Kissell
Or believe he Is the man for the place
but because they are not united. A,
says B., is u good man, I know him,
and am we'll acquainted with his
qualifications for the Office, but not
ten men in the State will unite in the
same opinion. G., says D., is the
special champion of certain book
house, and we don't want him. i.
says If go for such man, my
chances will be spoiled, and SO on we
might al infinituD.
The choice of a man for that Office,
should rest mainly with the educa-
tors of the State, but thus far they
have not spoken at all, or when they
did, to no purpose. These are inter
ests in which they are vitality inter
estcd, and there are certain measures
with reference to the Normal School,
which they hope to see accomplish
ed. but they may hope and look in
vain. unless they unite upon a man
competent to martial his hosts, and
bring about the changes desired
Locality should not be thought OF
for moment in choosing a man for
Ibis responsible Office. Qualitica-
lions are the requisites, whether the
ferson tie from the least pretentious
county in the State.
Mr. kissell's influence for the good
NJ the schools Is destroyed. His ad-
ADMINISTRATION has proved him to be
incompetent for the position, but
whether he is to be retained as q dead
weight another term, will depend to
agreat extent upon the effort put
forth by the educational workers -
On their shoulders will rest mainly
the responsibility.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
State Reform school.

Marshal Means, of Ninton, has
just returned from this institution,
and gives the following description
of its workings in the Journal of
that place:
The school is in Lee county, 10
miles northwest of Mt. Pleasant
Was established i'm accordance with
an Act passed by the Legislature in
March, 1868, aud was ready for pu-
pills in Sept. of that year. AT tue
close of The first year there were As
pupils in attendance. Now there are
IS, all doing well and feeling happy,
with one or two exceptions. Girls
are excluded, but the Superintendent
has taken one into his own family.
fhe school is under the efficient
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
MCarty-"the right persons in the
right place"
No teacher or laborer is employed
who uses profane language. Each
inmate is required to attend school 4
hours each day and 10 labor an equal
number OF hours The rest of The
day is for recreation and amusement
At the close Of each day pupils are
call ed together to give strict ac-
count OF the days labor and deport-
ment, in the presence of officers and
teachers. Saturday afternoons are
devoted to clearing up, bathing,
backing Of boots, and amusements.
The boys are required to be in the
school-room every evening for real.
ing OF the scriptures and prayers. -
They are also to attend Sabbath
school and preaching every Sunday
morning.
The building is of brick, 35x75 feet,
and thrce stories high. In connec-
ton with the school there are shoe
shops, tailoring establishments, and
harness and blacksmith shops. Wis
ltors are not allowed to cow verse with
the pupils only in the presence OF
one of the officers. Liquors Of all
kinds are excluded, except for meui
cinal purposes. Tobacco is not al
lowed to be used under any cireum-
stances. Athletic exercises are en-.
couraged. Also vocal and instru>
mental music.
No officer is employed merely as an
oyerseer, but ali are required to work
by precept Rnd by example. They
have now in the farm belonging "a
the schoOl-4S acres of winter and 80
of spring wheat; 80 acres of rye, &c
of oats, 100 of corn, lG of potatoes
and II in garden vegetables. The
work Is done cheerlully by the III
mates.
Such school must lie of great Use
to the State aud beneficial to those
who attend.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Hitler and Yen.

The potato bug is eating up Illinois
| Mosquito nests on the Mississippi
are searched for the bones of lost
children.
! A down east woman could rot at
| tend her fathers funeral because she
was so busy house cleaning.
4 little girl In Knox, Indiana, used
coal oil to start fire the other moIn-
ing. Her funeral occurred the next
day.
1t is said that there is no friendship
between woman so strong, that one
good looking young man ismot able to
break up.
Detroit has a bachelors, club, the
members Of which have sworn to
marry nothing Icss than 800, 900 and u
brick house.
One of Philadelphia's mean young
men insists that an action against
him for breach of promise of mar
riage will not hold, because con-
tracts made on Sunday are not bind
ing.
A man who stepped into a baske eli
of eggs was arrested for cruelty to in
cipicnt animals, but he plead not
guilty, because, said he, he was
merely trying to free them from their
byolks.
A gentleman has lately canvassed
four hundred and forty eight families
of ministers, and finds that they
contain two thousand one hundred
and Que children over fifteen years OF
age,
The editor Of the COryd0n lind
Democrat has found the following
among the papers in the clerks Office
ut that place: This is to certify
that ], William Sands, is agreed that
Jim. Brown shall have mi daughter
Patses to wife this 18th day of gene
wary, 1911"
Tive little school girls were lately
prattling together, and one of them
said, 1--WE keep four servants, have
got six horses and lots of carriages
now what have you got?" With
quite as much pride the other an
swercd, We've got a skunk under
our barn"
Fifteen thousand is the additional
population expected In Rome ss 8 re-
suit Of making the eternal city the
capital Of Italy; and house rents are
rising rapidly. Newspapers are now
sold on the streets above the ashes OF
the Caesars, and railroad return
tickets to visit any part of Italy are
Issued.
A woman near Nashville, in at.
tempting to separate couple OF
roosters who were having some little
unpleasantness between themselves,
was spurred in the arm by one of the
birds, from the effects Of which she
died the same evening.
BOOSTERS have been in great lie
mand in that vicinity ever since.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
What WhiSkey Costs.

Rev. c. w. Ketchum, of Cincin-
natl, in temperance lecture recent
ly, gave the following startling fig
ures:
Commissioner Wells estimates the
real estate and personal property of
our people at S23, 400, 00O, goo in 1870,
which would give all average to each
individual of 5000. Consequently
alcohol costs the nation every year
a sum equal to all the property of one
million of its people. But this is too
low an estimate, Mr.. Wells's report
shows tie liquor sales of 1867
amounted to S,,4S3, 100000, Now,
it is safe to estimate the cost OF
crime and pauperism and the
expense of litigation, fees, etc,
and the value of time and labor LOST,
as equal 20 the direct traffic. And
we have the enormous sum of 81
$50, 0OO,O 900 as the expense to this ma
ton per year-a sum larger than the
entire National debt, larger than all
the railroads and their equipments in
the United States.
There are Of places licensed in this
! business in the United States. $50, 0G0,
and of employees over 35O,0O0. The
annual result is about 700 suicides,
coo drunkards' deaths, 200, 900
orphPns, and 100000 imprisonments,
to say nothing of the murders com
miIted and the widows made. What
a harvest of woe and death! Look
again at our large cities. New York
last May had $500 drinking places
one liquor shop for every l25 inhabit.
ants. But Cincinnati claims 2, 500 =,
that is, with our present population,
one drinking place for every IS per-
sons.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Iowa News,

They don't die at Dunlap, in this
State, that Is, they've no cemetery.
Rev. VIM. Hunter, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, independence, has
suffered q paralytic stroke.
There are four hundred fifty
eight students in the Iowa State
University, and thirty six instruc-
tors.
The population of Iowa is about
twelve hundred thousand, of when
four hundred and twenty five thou
sand are natives of the State.
The Marshall Times says the
young ladies in that town select
shoes in company with their beauX.
They always take No. Is and ex-
change them next day for No. 5s.
The County Treasurer of Clark
county, whose safe was broken into
and robbed few days ago, says she
will have the safe lathed and plas,
tered in a few days, and it will he as
good as ever it was"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

TIE Chicago Republican says it
has carefully studied Vallandigham o
new departure, and find it isn't so
new after all. 1t consists principally
in saying that il has been on the
wrong track for ten years past, and
that, therefore, all who are in favor
Of good government ought to vote
the Democratic ticket. Its most in
teresting future is the magnanimity
with which it proposes to allow the
Republicans of Ohio TO vote Mr..
Vallandigham into the Senate. This
can hardly be called new depart
ure it is q very old thing. Only We
never heard 1t called by that name
before. 1t used To he,
will you walk into my parlorf
Said the spider to thefS,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26


! pLAINFIELD.-has been the scene
Of considerable excitement recent,
ly, over the arrest of several persons
living in that vicinity. \ correspon
dent of the Waverly Independent
says that on the Sd inst. the Sheriff
of Butler county came to Plaiufield
and arrested one Dearns, on the
charge of stealing wheat, in the
Reighborhood of Parkersburg, some,
time ago. Dearns, after he was ar.
aested "peached" on the parties who
committed the burglaries near Plain,
field, some weeks ago.-Wnrrents
were issued and Munro Hobbs and
Gordon Sewell were arrested. Other
arrests were anticipated. The goods
stolen flom c. Burnside's wagon
were found near Hobbs residence
buried in the sand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

Bishop Davis w. Clark, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died
peacefully at Cincinnati on the 23d
Bishop James and members of the
family alone were present. Bishop
Clark was born at Mt. Deseret, Me,
February %, 1912, and was admitted
on trial in the New York Conference
in 1913. In 1877 he was stationed in
New York city, where he remained
four years. In 1861 he was sent ia
POughkeepsie, n. Y, and in the year
following he was chosen editor oil
the Ladies Repository, in Cinein-
natl, which place he held until CT
dainded Bishop.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Political.

TIE Waterloo Reporter think,
Cob keatly wuald honor the posi-,
tioh of Lieut.. Governor.
Hon. f, II. Williams is Il candi
date for State Senator in Clsytor
county.
Theodore Tilton's Age does not
talk encouragiugly of Grant for the
Presidency in 1872.
The Grand Jury at Dies Moines
last week, took vote OH Governol
aud unanimously nominated Hon. c
c. Apologize of Davenport.
The State Register says: at il
Ggsisi susnored, with what authority
we cannot say, that Judge Baldwin
will be presented to the Convention
rs u candidate for Governor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
JEROME ALLEN.

IN common with large portion Of
The people Of the State, we regret the
necessity of Mr.. Aliens withdrawal
from the field. We have advocated
his claims for the office of Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction on the
grounds OF eminent fitness for the po-
ELTON, and while we believe his nom
ination would have been an excellent
choice, We console ourselves with
the assurance that lie docs not pro-
poae 10 abandon Institute work "a
position in which he is acknowledge
ed to have no peer in the state.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

THE Fort Dodge Northwest says
Marshall county is the first to open
the campaign 10y choosing delegates
on Saturday last to the State Con.
vention. They are reported to be fol-
Col. Carpenter for Governor. II. II.
Tay Tor had majority of votes cast
at the primary elections for State
Senator, aud Jas. l.. Williams had &
majority for Representative.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Iowa Republican State ConNen-
finn

2 y, fifteenth annual State Convection OF thc
tarahIicnn party OF Iowa. win be held at Dc'
Mines on Wednesday, June 2ist 1871, commenc
nsn II O'Clock In the forenoon. for the rurpnsG
-,rfscfn- In nomination candidates for the for
SatsC offices. Via;
Fer Governor. -a
Tor lieutenant Governor
For Jhdcc OF the Supreme Court.
Fer Superintendent of Public Instruction
md the transaction OF such other business ~
rsral,y comes before the annual meeting OF the
paHg The ratio Of representation will DC one
Tolerate for ca-h organized county IN the state,
md in addition thereto one delegate for every TWO
sanired vntes or fraction over one hundred cast
~ I'd Wright for Secretary Of state, at fh" cleo
f.cr In 1870. An persons who have acted with the
rnbncsn party heretofore, and are in full accord
et'h Its principles now, are invited to take part
IN the nomination OF delegates TO this convention.
tIack ftawak county is entitled to If delegates.
Arrangements are being made with the dfff"r
ant railroads Of the State for reduced fare. The
announcement as TO details viii be made shortly
j. g. CLARKsoS,
Chairman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

UNDER the new liquor law Of Ohio
a woman at Millsburg, in that State
has just succeeded in recovering $500
damage, against six whisky vendors
Of that place, for making a drunkard
Of her husband for five months in
1870! whereby she was compelled to
provide by her own labor and out OF
her own separate means, for her own
and her children's subsistence, dur
ing that period.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Mrs. Eictoria G. Woodruff

Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff, venti-
iates her purpose in these words:
If then next congress refuses women
all legitimate rights of citizenship
we shall proceed 10 call another con.
ventIon expressly to frame a new
constitution, ard to elect new gov.
eminent complete in all it parts, and
to take measures to maintain it as
afiectua!ly Us men do theirs. We
mean treason-we mean secession
and on u thousand times grande!
scale than was that of the south
We are plotting revolution. We
will overthrow this bogus republic.
ana plant government of ighteous.
hess in its stead.
Wander when Victoria proposes to
burn her dead.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

THE Chicago RaihrOdd Gazette dis
cusses in an able manner, the narrow
guage railroad, and shows by good
reasoning, that barrow guage rail
roads are Ps expensive as the com
mon guagc now in use, and are by
no means as practicable.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

BRICK POMEROY was married the
other day again, and at the altar his
father>in-law stepped forward and
presented the bride with sT5, O00.-
Brick can buy several divorces with
| that amount of money.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
THE Chicago Post pays Mr.. Coli

THE Chicago Post pays Mr.. Colfax
this deserved tribute:
The painful news which our morn
ing dispatches bring concerning the
sudden and serious illness of Vice.
President ColfaX, will be learned
with heartfelt sorrow by the entire
country. No public man in the
United States to day has fewer cne-
mics or more sincere friends, anu
every element in Colfax's nature,
every act of his public and private
life, is calculated to increase mems
esteem for his genuine worth. The
Democrats in Congress respect Col.
fax and admire his straig
mani y character with as much per~
sonal attachment as is felt by the
Republicans, and people of all par
ties and creeds will unite i'm fervent
wish for his speedy convalescence.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

THE OttUmwa Courier says "the
North Missouri Railroad is advertis
ed for sale under the provisions of Il
deed Of trust given for the security
of three million Of its bonds. BY
the terms of these bonds, the inter
est was to be paid semi.annually and
If not paid, interest aud princi pie
were to become due. The road is
advertised for sale by reason of a
non>payment of interest. The COM
pany, however, hope to pay the in
terest and stop the sale before the
day fixed for the same.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26
Prof. Aliens Withdrawal.

NEW YORK CITY, May, 90, 1871.
Editor Cedar Fails Gazette I'm
the early part of the canvass had no
intention of allowing my maine to
come before the people of Iowa for
public office, but upon the earnest
solicitations OF friends in all parts Of
the state, and The fiattering endorse
herts Of the press, reluctantly con-
scented to allow my name to go before
the convention as a candidate for Su-
perintendent Of Public Instructions.
Since returning to New York, find
business, connected with my books
ard Institute work. so pressing rs to
compel my positive withdrawal from
lac field.
Thanking the press and my many
warm friends In all parts Of the State
f'r the many good words in my be.
2Ialf.
] remain,
Yours truly,
JEROME ALLEN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-05-26

a DESERTED wife in Pennsylvania
who has advertised her husband says
He is tall man. about fifty years
old, has considerable money aud a
high forehead, leRg face and lantern
iawed man, G. bau nAan with Il fist
like giant, and has often beat me,
and [ want him TO end his day in a
penitentiary, where he belongs, and
he wears Il gray coat, wiki a very
large m0ath, aud one blue eye, aud
one blind blue eye, aud a hideous
looking man, and ] want him
brought slap up in the law with blue
parts. "-Er.
We have not recognized any one
Of that description in Cedar FsilE.