davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12

AS we have worn no DISCUSSES in the past, I'VE
come with no promise OF Il new sensation. We
shall offer you no cunningly devised fables to
tickle your fancy, nor take a fresh departure In
unbeaten paths to relieve the monotony of
truth-telling. Fornearly Fifteen Years we have
held to the same principles, and we ind them
all unworn by the lapse OF time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-12
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

This is TO give notice, that on the 22d day OF
May, A. ID. 1873, Il Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the estate OF Henry c. Hayward
OF Rutland, In the county OF Rutland and state
OF Vermont, who has been adJudged bankrupt
on his own petition: that the payment OF any
debts and delivery OF any property belonging TO
said bankrupt, 10 him, or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, are forbidden
by law that meeting Of the creditors OF said
one or more assignees OF his estate, Will be held
at Court OF Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the
Bardwell House, In Rutland, In the county OF
Rutland and state Of Vermont, before A. =
Lyman, Esq, Register, on the nth day OF June,
A. ID. 1873, at O'Clock q. IN,
THOMAS FAILEY,
l4wsl Deputy U. $. Marshal, as Messenger.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23


no kinwomau can obtain, aud, unmoyed
by too great sympathy or emotion, is far
morc able to carry out discrceily and Grm-
ly The needed measures Of rcliei More
over, for moral trcamenIi It is usually need
full more or less to isolate such sick per.
sous, while it is phiply Undesirable aud
imprudoni to expose other individuals Of
the same blood, and possibly Of Ike ten.
denotes, to the emotions aud states Of mind
which close confinement with those they
love, but who are thus disordercd, are cure
to bring about Like ojber physicians
who meet with cases Of nervous disease, |
have been often called upon to witness the
wreck Of mind and body which tho cgort
to fulfill such a task has brought about -
Indeed, eau tbiuk Of nothing more likely
! to insure loss Of health than the effort on
tho part Of a young person, especially If a
relative, to nurse tAc insane, Here, il
any case, are present in their worst forms
all the evils which make attendance on the
sick a trial Of physical aud mental health
( The greater tho love for the sufferer, the
more unwisc for both is the trial, the great,
er lorthc nurse is the strain, The nccs
SAINT watching, tho weary waiting in hi.
most sad aud uncertain Of all malalios, the
torrors Us to what may happen in a discrd,
er 80 changetul, the alterations Of hopes
aud feors, und the agony of battle with
alterations und diseased opinions which il
is vain to strive 10 change or influence,
combine to torture tue nursing friend
while close confinement md the usual up.
ayailing effort to conceal the natOro Of lbC
case, and the morbid horror which this dis.
ease creates all unto to make such allon.
dance sadly dangerous for those near oI
blood. In fact, no one should be submit,
ted to so terrible on ordeal; and II II be
impossible to create for case of insanity
an asylum within the house, with a paid
attendant, then it is better, as soon as may
be, toplacC the patient in some well order
ed hospital The picture | have drawn il
no sketch frcm fancy; many and many d
life, and, worse than that, many q MUD,
has been wrecked in such service; while,
as have said, and wonld like oOce more
TO urgo.as thd best cf al reasons, il is i'm
possible to desise.q better plan for its0r-
stAsd0 ass OfMo6iS'
/ 1diseasc tbau keeping tho paticntsin The
eolstautcompany ofone or more members
Of The eamo family LlpiHc0Rsdlaga.
zine. M
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23
AN ECHO SONG.

AN kCHO SONG'
III address the Echo yonder
wha: will It's answer be, | vondC'"
Il vonler'
"oh vondrous EchOl Tell ne blcsSee
Am for marriage ore,libscyl"
oSuly BesSyI"
N lhcu to win the maid Try,
Shall find her rrOrcrlyH'
"A proper 'i',"
"Ifnei,her being grave nor funny
Will win this maid to matrimopy%
Try money"
IfI should try to gain her heart,
Shall Ego plain, or rather ,maltS"
"Smahm
She mlyn't owe dress, and ugaiu, then,
May come TOO smart, aud she'll complain then,
Come pam lheh'
"Then il marry me l tc6zc her,
WnalwDl she say ilihSt should please herr
please, Sin"
"When cross nor good words can apPcosC her
What if suchlOushy wLilos seize herr
"Yon'd see, sir"
when we'd ,he'll change, forloycspo stickcI
And 1--we her husband less than liqrorI"
Then lick hcr~
TO leave me ,bcn can't compel her,
Though every woman else excel hcrI"
"S,ll hcrl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

The Dangers of Attending the Nursing
Of Insane Relatives.
There is another form Of disease of which
as yet | have said nothing, but which is so
surrounded with peril for the watching
friends that | should have failed in my
task did | not most earnestly warn my
readers Of its dangers. When case of
insanity in any Of its many forms falls up
ou some one ina household, certain quest.
ions at once present themselves which oro
closely connected with the subject of this
brief paper. The physician is very soon
called upOa in these cases to decide whqth-
er tue patient is in such a state as to make
residence and treatment at home desirable,
or whether recourse TO an asylum is best.
There is growing tendency 10 the minds
Of thoughtful alouists to believe that ma,
ny Instances Of alteration or Of melancholy
are best cared for 10 the patients own
houses, and if the doctor SO decides, or if,
as often happens, some time must elHpse
before he can come to adecisiou, the cues
ton of attendance becomes At once Of the
gravcst moment. As to this there should
not be the slightest hesitation In either
Of the cases stated there should be selected
careful aud kindly attendant, who, il
possible, ought never to be relation or
friend. Thereasons for this are absurdly
clear to's doctor, and are briefly these =
A stranger has control over cases such as
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23
Would not Fight that way.

Judge Ssm Rice, though somewhat var
ioble in bis political attachment, is one Of
tho shregdest men Of the times Ho eau
change front with every increase or de-
crease oflh moon, aud maintain Bis por-
sonnl consistency, in lis way all tho limo
lin word, he is ready for any emcr-
geucy. The following good one is credit
cd to him:
About the commencement ofthe late I'm.
pleasahiness, Judge Sam Rice made b
speech 10 North Alabama, in which be said
the Southern soldiers could whip tho Yam
KEGS With pop guns.
After The var, when things wore a df-
GeyeOt aspect, be chancoa TO make another
but very different sort Of speech in the
same place, when an indignant voter, who
bad heard aud remembered tho former
boastful harangue, rolled up his sleeves
and approached the Judge as follows
Sam Rice didn't you mako speech
here III 1SGl?'
Ibid, = said Sam.
"And didn't you say that We could whip
the Yankees with pop. guus3'
@Ccrtainly,.Idid; but the id rdscals
wouldn't consent to fight us that wdyl9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

thirds Of tue members Of both Houses are
negroes; the chairman Of nearly every im-
porant committee isa negro; door.keapers,
messengers, and other attaches reHcgrocs
The Clerk otiho House is negro; tho
Lieutenant. Governor is negro (convicI
10 the United States Court) the State
Treasurer, aud in fact oil toe sato officials
except two are negroes; tho members Of
Congress are all negroes, except Que, aud
the few whites associated with this ignor-
ant aud dcglpdcd black crew, look mcaueT
than the dorkiCS themselves, There prO
members who cannot sign their namesi
others who have dabblcd little in tho
spelling book, but are independent and Or
iginal enough Whenever they attempt to
write, to spell every word il way Of their
own, unlike any way known to Webster or
tho printing Office; ollerawho have figured
in the criminal courts Of their respective
counties aud il they DO not understand a
demurrer, they are by no means ignorant
Of bars, and the body entire may ba con-
sidcrcd (nlwaYs excepting tho few Demo-
crats) as . mass Of ignorance and bruiali'
ty One glance at the concern Is enough
to secure au iudoreemcnt Of this verdict
from any impartial and intelligent locEcr'
on
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

"1 want a Young Mans Companion, :"
said a spruce customer to a book seller =
"Yery we'll" said the bookseller, picking
up volume, there's Ny Only Dqught-
orr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23
SEGRET SOCIETIES.
CHURCHES

Protestant, Episcopal-REy. HORACE ED.
WIN HAYDEN. Rector,
ME- Church-Rev W. II. YOUNG, Pastor.
ID E. Church, South--RENS. X, VAUGAr,
Pastor.
Presbyterian West Virginia)-REv, R. @,
STEWART, Pastor.
Presbyterian SGyesnbriEl-To beSupplied
Baptist--Rgv, j. +, II H&tDWICK, Pastor.
u. b. Chprch--REv, J,W, TAYLOR Pastor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

Captain Marryatt and Horny Clay
Captain Martynlt, while inthis country,
WINS present at Ashland, by invitation Of
Mr. Uay, aud anumbcr of gentlemen had
been invited TO meet thouotod Englishman
at state dinner. After tho wine had
begun TO circulate, Nlr. Clay, in converse
ton mudo some allusion to tho English
custom which required tho guests on SUCH
occasions to present the head servant OF
their entertainers with some grataily bO'
fore lopyiDg, This offended Captain Mar,
ryptt, who, in ycry emphatic manner, de-
MED The existence of any such custom.
Mr. Clay responded lhat such must bo
the case, for he, when dining with Lord
Oas,lcrcngb. had forgottcnit, and had been
reminded Of il by bis Lordship'S butler
Captain Marryatt seemed still to bo Of
Tended and was about to mako some tosty
remark, when his entertainer. r.scut tho DO,
oautcr to him BY q servant and IN hir po,
ll1si. .panppp d W aai
aA glasS Sct vine With you, Captain Mar,
Fyabaa u.
NE ggplaiu, pushing tho'ddcnaterPside,
responded; mo! | want no vine; ! hpvo
drank too much already
Turning 10 LcwisR., a vitaDd q good
fcllow,9 who would take too much at times,
Mr.. Clay said quietly; "a glnss with you,
Lc6is, my son; see you have not taken
too much.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

Somebody has said that the Warnotb
party in Louisiana gave General Grant .
pretty tight pinch at the last election, and
that now ho has given Ihcm q Pinch back.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

Somebody says that every cord Of wood
given to the poor is recorded above But
it does not require many angels to mako
tbC entries,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

The fashion Of Throwing an old shoe aft
cr the carriage Of neyly.married couple,
is supposed to mean that the chances 81
matrinODy arc very slippery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23
THE CITY.
MAGISTRATES,

MAGISTRATES,
Dr.. CHARLES 7. B. MOORE and WILL
LIAM FRENCH
Constable-HUTCH. MCDANIEL.
Notares-J0HN Il. TlMMS, 4. W. Sis
son al d D. W. P0LSbEY
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic -Mmurn Lodge No 70, "A. T, and
Am, ,meets monthly, OIL the night Of the full
moon, the same beng Tuesday, or on the
Tuesday night Immediately preceding, WI
KENNY, Secretary.
|. 90. F.-TLe Point Pleasant Lodge No
SO, 10 0. F.. meUtSeyery Thursday night
at Fishers Hall. JOHN MASON, Secretary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

tis vain to trust in wrong; as much Of
evil, 50 much ofloss, tho formula Of bn'
Uau history.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23
An IndIanis Revenge.

The folloaiug itqilrnt is related as rc-
Gently occurring, by tie RicbIand county
(SYsconsiu) lnlY(adenE An Indian
trappor and hunter bls been operating in
one Of the northern towns of that county,
and near bis camp lived farmer The
Indian had box filled with rattlesnokcs,
covered over with a glass Last August
the Indian cane to the farmers house, Que
day. intoxicated, aud asked the farmer TO
give him certain sheep that he was pre-
pairing for exhibition a: the county fair
saying that he was hungry. This the far
mer refused, but offered him ben, il he
would shoot it. The Indian declared bed
have the sheep, and fred att, but missed
it, The farmer then set bis dog on the
Indian aud drove him away, A few
nights thereafter, the farmer vas awaken.
ed from lis sleep by something cold crawl
ing over him, and seizing the object be
hurled it across the room. lie was hcrri.
fed to hear the noise Of rattlcs in every di.
rcction Telling bis wife to lic quiet for
her life, ho raised up and turned up tho
light, when bo saw huge raltlcsnako coil
cd up at The foot Of The bed, ready for a
spring Seizing bis revolver, he fred,
aud shot Of its head The noise Of the
pistol aroused the hired man, who hoStened
to the room, and before reaching it (lho
door was vpen) killed two rattlesuakes. =
Two more we're killed in the bedroom
making five in all AT the foot Of the bed
was the Indians box 1t is supposed that
he entered Tie open window aud emplied
the snakes out on the bed
---l----,---- s-----------
The African state---A Dark Picture Of
South Carolina.
A correspondent Of the New York World
writing from Columbia, South Carolina,
says:
"Thc town is again filled with the hon
orables God save tho nark-and white,
red, yellow and black Legislators are to be
seen on every hand Scott, the retiring
Governor, has been too i'll to install bis
successor, tho sanity Noses, and the law
makers Of this thoroughly Africauized
State have spent the week loafng around
prOmiscuously. Dark colors being fash.
ionable in winter, everything here may be
said to be in the height of fashiOn The
President Of the Senate is a negro; the
Speaker Of the House is negro; two
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

STATE.
Govenor-JOHN j JACOB
Attorney Grneral--H NJ. MATTHEW'S.
Auditor-E A. BENNETT
Treasurer JOHN S. BURDETT.
Sup'l of Sch0ols-B. W, BYRNE,
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Hon G. P. =. MOORE; residence, Point
Pleasant, Mason county.
Hon a. +. HAYA0ND, residence, Fair
mont, Marion coihtv.
Hon. j, S HOFFMAN,, residence, Clarks-
burg, Harrison county.
siot JAMES PAUL., residence, Wheel
/, ing eliU county.
BFs q spnel4s iIofil
sessi06s al Charleston on p4e eetN6d Thurs
day III. January and at thelCily of Wheeling
on the secohd Thursday ipjjuly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
.7 JonS W, ExGLIsH, President j. D. Nc
CuLtOaI and JDnN o. sLENisTER.
Point Pleasant Public School--WM, J,KES.
NJ, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

BANK.
Merchants National Bank of West
Virginia at Point Pleasant, Capital Sl6O, ,OOO,
q. 9. Miller, President; 7, SrRlBLiSG, Cash
ier, Discount day Tuesday. 0pepevery day
from 8 a. m. 10 3p, m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-23

How Young Lady Caught the Men.
A Memphis correspondcutthus tells how
buzom, handsome Tennessee girl of 10
mmorIaIiacd herself by cooking a dinner
ot fair.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-25

ished by disciplinary penalties,
and injuries inflicted on scholars
by prosecution before the civil
court. 1t is, furthermore, pro
vided that corporal punishment
shall never be inflicted when the
teacher is in a passion, nor while
the scholar is between the benches.
but always in the open space of
the school-room, and generally at
ter the conclusion of the lesson.
The ordinary instrument of pun
ishment is to be u wand consist
ing of small twigs; in more i'm
portant cases, and with older boys.
a flexible cane OF the thickness of
the little finger. All striking
with thick stick or ruler is strict-
~ forbidden; also all blows with
the hand, the fist, or book, all
pulling OF the hair, ears, or other
parts of the body; also all thumps
upon the chest, back or head. In
all cases of serious misdemeanor,
where severer punishment seems
necessary, the local inspector must
be consulted.
School regulations similar to the
above have also been enacted in
Magdeburg and Dantzic. In the
latter, it is also ordered that the
instrument of punishment shall
be kept in q closet, except when
being used. 1t is regarded as i'm
proper for the teacher to hold it
in his hand, or to keep it near
him, during the lesson. All pun
ishments that arc calculated mere
~ to humiiiate or wound the feel
ings of the pupils, such as causing
them to kncel down, or calling
them by abusive names, are pro
hibited.
Within n short time, the school
regulations of Berlin have been
altered so as 10 prohibit the indi-
viduai teacher from infiicting on
pupils any physical chastisement
whatever. Corporal punishment
can only be inflicted in extreme
cases, and in these only by the
principal, after consultation with
the body of teachers. The com
mon punishment is to consist in
detention, and no pupil can be de-
tanned without the consent of the
principal. The teachers of the
city schools in Berlin have re-
monstrated against these regula-
tlons, but without result thus far.
1t will be seen that the general
tendency of school legislation in
Europe is toward a limitation of
the personal chastisement of
school children, and the substitu-
ton of penalties which appeal TO
the moral sensibilities, rather than
the fear of physical pain, as n mo-
tive for good conduct. At the
same time, however, it seems to be
generally conceded in Europe, as
in this country, that corporal pun
ishment is sometimes necessary to
school diScipline.-Detroit Adver-
tiser and Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-25
STATE ITEMS.

Kansas has los counties.
Topeka wants the next State
Fair. Let her have it.
Paola had 81, 900 fire on We'd
nesday last
Manhattan cast 347 votes at the
last election.
Leavenworth is to give Senator
ingalls, a reception.
The Editorial Association will
meet in Atchison, May 20.
Lawrence is to have an extern
siye time ut the Soldiers Reunion.
Winter wheat is ANAL crop in
Miami county, but looks well.
Three hundred and fourteen
convicts in the State Pcnitentiary.
Cotton will be extensively
planted in Southern Kansas this
year
David Gordon, q eolored gen.
tleman, is route agent ON the
Gulf road. through loves infiu-
ence.
The farmers are opening CO
operative store at Edgerton, Linn
county.
Wichita is TO have a smashing
big hotel, SOxI00 feet and three
stories high.
An Iowa man is planting 1000
trees on his 500 acre farm neal
Ellsworth.
Geo. r. Anthony is building q
$35, 600 Touring mill in Pottawa
tonne county.
The. counti.s of Barbour and
Ford have been organized BY s
proclamation of Gov. Osborne.
The farmers of Howard county
are going to try cotton and tobac
co on q small scale, this year.
! The A. Z. Il S. Fe are attaching
the Westinghouse brake to al
their passenger engines and cars
The Burlington Patriot say
there never was a finer prospec
for wheat than now in Cofey
county.
In twelve months Beloit has in
creased from forty to ono hundred
| and twenty substantial buildings
TIL. only readable editorials Il
the Commonwealth are stolen from
other papers. and palmed on a
original
1t is said that Senator Pometo,
Is negotiating for the purchase Q
DIR. Webb's house, in Topeka H
is not yet clear of the other We
he negotiated himself into at To
peka.-rroy ChieG
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-25
has been seen in this part of Kan
sas for q number of years.

C0Ofos
The fall wheat is looking we'll.
Oats and spring wheat are suffer
ing some from the cold weather,
though Il think) there will be
good crops Of each. Corn is not
all planted, and what is, is not do
ing much good. 1t may be to
plant over, especially if the seed is
poor. Our gardens, also, are late;
hut we arc hoping, relying on the
promise of ''seed time and har-
vest. We expect at the proper
time to reap harvest.
OUR TOWN.
Business is lively in town, con
sidering the cold snap. Our mer-
chants are doing a fair business in
trade. Our druggists and liquor
dealers have come TO grief over a
certain petition gotten up by the
ladies of this place and published
in the last weeks Walnut Valley
Times, charging them of sundry
evil doings- We hope it may have
good effect What the ladies I'M
dertake generally has} on certain
gentlemen, causing them to for
sake their evil ways, and make
straight paths for their feet TO
walk in" and if they would make
their paths little narrower they
would Look more dignilicd.
THE COUSTRY.
Mr.. Hezekioh Clark has pur
chased a farm four miles north of
Towanda, and calculates to go or
send for his family next fall, (they
are in 'Indiana) In the mean
time he win be improving the
farm. Mr.. c. is a substantial
man and a christian gentleman.
We hope for more such from the
Hoosier State. Mr.. Maxwell and
Mr.. LonsburyIhave moved in their
new houses. The farmers are en-
gagged pretty extensively in plant
ing orchards, and preparing to
hedge. They are introducing
some fine stock (blooded) into our
county. IA
OUR PROSPECTS.
The railroad is coming. and SO
is a number one Touring mill.
Messrs. Wheeler, gurdett, & Co.,
of Eldorado, have been looking at
q mill-site on the Whitewater,
near town, and have surveyed, and
are well pleased with the site.
They are thorough going business
men, and (if the matter is arrang-
ed satisfactorily will have their
mill up and completed in time to
grind the present crop.
April Is, 1873. VERIFY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-25

squalidness indicates a close scram-
bic with the necessity of existence
some of them occupying houses
which are even unfit for the shelter
of cattle during the storms of win
ter. II you inquire who owns this
farm you will be answered Such q
man did own it but he has gone ont
West. When he came TO this coun-
try from the east he had sufficient
money TO bus and almost stock his
farm, but he either bought a ma
chine or borrowed little money to
buy span of horses. All he could
make from his farm would not pay
the interest on the sum borrowed,
and keep his family,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-25
bancroft lian7s

will have the railroads whether we
vote the bonds or not.
Iheard a very good farmer say,
not long since, that ito succeed
well wheat and cattle should be
raised at the same time" But
don't forget or neglect the wheat.
Make arrangements to put in, next
fall. or next spring at farthest. q
good crop, and have good seed,
the ground in good order, and
greenbacks will be plenty, not
much matter who is President.
A. Y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-25

Why do ministers of the gos-
pei get possessed" by devils? A
telegram of 1Ith, from Des Moines,
Iowa, says:-A case of revolving
cruelty to q child has just been
made public in Clark county.
Daniel Sans, a United Brethren
preacher is the fiend, and a lit
tie girl named Oglesby, the VIC
tim. AT the preliminary trial
witnesses testified TO repeated
beatings and knock downs to the
child; being put out doors in the
cold, wet weather, and kept ont
until its feet were frozen. and
that the iiend held the child's
bare arms TO the fire until they
were burned to blister; that
his last act of cruelty was to knock
it down. AMI while in an insensi-
BILE state he took a heated poker
and scared the flesh on lis legs
and body.
When the child inced under the
hot iron, he remarked to Mrs
Radcliff, the woman who flied
the information against him, "Oh
she isn't dead YETI At the close
OF the examination the Justice
held him for trial. Sans not be-
ing able TO give bonds, the Jus
Iice allowed him TO go at large
on his promise to appear for trial
Sans Immediately left the coun.
try, and parties at Smyrna ara
preparing 10 prosecute the Justict
of the Peace for neglect of du.
ty. The chiId's mental faculties
have been ruined by its barbaroui
treatment, and it has been sen
TO q sister in Wayne county.