davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20

In Mr.. Calhoun's last moments, he said
nothing about religion, and mentioned the
fact to Governor Orr, who was with him when
he died in Washington. The Governor said
that Mr.. Calhoun had no=idea Of dying, aud
had not even given up at the time the hope; of
being President of the United States. The
Governor told me that Mr.. Calhoun was a
Unitarian in religion. But Major Samuel A.
Townes, who was very intimate with Dir, Will
liam Calhoun, the brother of John G. Calhoun,
once informed me that in conversation with
this brother, who was great hereto in religion
himself, he inquired what the religious opin:
ions of Mr.. John G. Calhoun were. Mr.. Will
liam Calhoun replied: John has the reputa-
ton of being great man, and ne ls, too pru.
dent to offend the religious world by the ayowal
of infdel notions, but I know that he thinks
with me in regard to religion" General
Thompson has told me that he was at Mt SCah
houn's house with an ignorant. and rude Bap-
tist clergyman, to whom Mr.. Calhoun was ex-
planning the doctrine of notification. The
clergyman stopped him and said g II would
much rather hear your views, Mr. Calhoun, on
the subject of the Christian religion" MIR.
Calhoun evaded the question, and the direct
inquiry was made of him if he believed in the
Christian religion. The question was not an
swered. a., ~ ~
Mr.. Calhoun was greatly admired and loved
by all Of his neighbors about Pendleton. They
knew him best in private life, and their good
opinion is worth great deal. His truth, sim
cerity and sterling integrity were never doubt.
ed by those who knew him best and loved him
most. In public life, no matter what may have
been his errors and inconsistencies, no one
ever charged him with corruption or intrigue,
or dishonor in the discharge of his duties.
Perhaps there is no American statesman whose
private life and moral character are more un-
exceptionable than that of John G. Cslhoun's.
He was statesman of whom South Caroline
may we'll be proud, and whose genius would
have placed him in the front rank of great
men in any age or country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20
HOYT g. Co., Proprietors
ORIGINAL. POETRY. IT ' :.
= For tie anderson ifntell;sencsr.
'i4s MARCH WINDS. -

Moan on, sigh again. oh, ye winds! ;:s,.s
Ye March Winds so dian ally wailing; .s.s .,s
YES. bear on your pnions sweet memories dead. -.
BrIns back for moment the joys that hare fcdi -.
Life,s roses are withering, paling-
he tbors oh the thorns how they pierce thrc ana thro
Hones crave do the dead leaves Of fathessness stTow
en nause breathe dirge Ger the lost buried
A bundle OF trust In . coffin Of pleasure ~ - :
Howl on shrisk again, oh, ge winds! e,icit:ts/
The world is too PEACEFULLY sleeping; s..f .;E9e
The curses and groans which you wan to and ITO l,
Arc the droppings OF gall from the deepest Of woe
On onward, continue your sveepinSl p II e-.,
,,eveal to the world the despair Of dying R a.
The souls weary longing the hearts bitter eryln1s -.
Rear Onward the burden Of bittsrnessl sweep ,,i,h
Tbrouuh beings Of stone till they listen and weep! q,
Blow gently, blow gently, ye windsls - - =.
In musical harmonies blending;7 s's' 'Sts .,
yonr wings areow laden with prayers Of the bess- 81
petitions Of faith to he Giver OF rest -ae - i7iis1
while songs Of thanksgiving are vending 7etsit ~
THAR glorioGs strains through land that weiove
The melody rfngs through the mansions above ''a
oh March Winds the lesson is learned We must meet
The bitterness even in tasting the sweet tia
--..u 4s,4-r .taFr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20
Meeting of Cotton Dealers.

A meeting, composed of cotton producers,
cotton holders and cotton buyers, was held in
Rome. Ga, on the 7th instant, at which the
following preamble and resolutions were intro
duced and unanimously adopted, and the South.
ern press asked to give them circulation:
Whereas, in our opinion there exists in the
the city of New York combination of men
and capital, whose prime object is to depress
and bear down the price of cotton in the future;
and whereas, in our opinion, based on facts
which have come under our observation, a very
large amount Of cotton has been bought by the
citizens of this State for future delivery, an
amount in excess of the remainder of the crop
now unsold and whereas, in our opinion, the
cotton buyers have it in their power by uni
ted and determined effort to advance prices
very materially in the next sixty days, there
fore ..r 81
Resolred, That We earnestly appeal to cotton
BUYERS throughout the country To hold meetings
at once in their respective cities, towns and
villages, and take such action in the premises
as will overthrow aud thwart the monied men
in the city of New York, whose ostensible OBJ
iect is to depress the price of the same.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meet
inc. that the best way to defeat said combina-
ton of capital is united aud combined effort
upon the part of the cotton buyers throughout
the entire country, with fixed and unaltera-
BILE determination in every contract of purchase
during the present cotton season, to demand
the actual delivery of the cotton on said con-
tracts.
Resolved, That if it is possible to secure such
unanimity of action as is desired upon the part
of all the cotton buyers of futures throughout
the United States, and absolute and unconsti-
tutional demand of the cotton bought, it will
effectually defeat said combination and advance
the price of the staple.
Resolved That We earnestly appeal TO cotton
buyers of futures throughout the entire coun-
try, to take immediate action in the premises
and adopt such resolutions as in their judgment
will defeat said combination, and publish the
same fopthe benefit of all parties interested.
Resotued, That our city papers, and all news
papers friendly to the advancement OF the pro-
ducing interest of the country, and the protec.
ton Of the same from the corrupt monied
mouopolies of New York, be requested to copy
the proceedings of this meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20

THE TYPE METAL STATUE TO HORACE
GREELEY.-The proposed erection of a type
metal statue in New York in honor Of Horace
Greeley, through contributions from the typo
graphical and newspaper fraternity throughout
the United States, promises to be complete
success. This design to perpetuate the memory
OF man who shed such halo of honor upon
the cart preservative," in the just distinction
which he earned as the great printer-editor of
America, is as appropriate as it's deserved, aud
commends itself as well to the appreciation of
the craft in South Carolina, as to their breth-
rem of New York, or elsewhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20

could draw pay orders on their. own Treasurer.
.1rwould NOT amend the present Act in REFER
ence to the Board of Examiners, who would,
as at present, issue certificates Of qualification
to all the Teachers d. the County
The benefits to be derived from the proposed
change are, gthinKjj to put.the whole school
system in Better working .ordercas each School
District would have the machinery and the
money Immediately under its own observation,
making it more convenient to secure the public
funds, dispensing aone-half the trouble, and
save annually one thousand dollars (the Com.
missioner aalaYI 70 help out the school fund. Inc
Ithink it. would greatly. encourage the people
of each School District, causing them to levy q
rnach larger school 1tax.i' They would know
how much school funds they had;--wouid know
that the money would not go out Of their The
School District . itwould hein the. hands OF
one Of their neighbors of their own choice,
which would make the whole thing more tan n:
gible, No. a man in the School District but
could and,woqld know how much money the
Treasurer would have on hand, and available
at any time during the year. AS it now is how
many many know know the amount Of school funds are are
due or ,will be available. II But very few, which
gives rise ito discouragement, and, want of q
lively interest in oil school matters. both with
Teachers, Trustees and parents, And if we,
let school enterprises go down, what will be the
result t9oi Why, as was written in late number
of your weekly, the world is progressing SO
rapidly in improvements Of all kinds, those
who neglect to read and cultivate their minds, dss,
viii in az ahort,etime be left behind, and SO
completely lost, they will not know what world
they live in p X 10, ,y3,a - a UT TRUSTEE JOS M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20


HEREDITARY Transmission OF TIE ALco-
Ho11c APPETITE. Sir w. A. F. Browne, the
first Medical Lunacy Commissioners for Scot
land, thus wrote when himself in charge of a
large asylum: @n
The drunkard not only Injuries and enfeebles
his own nervous system, but entails mental
disease upon his family. His daughters are
nervous and hystericaf; his sons are weak,
wnssyward, and eccentric. and sink under the
pressure Of excitement Of some unforeseen n exl- q
gesrnsey, srs OF the ordinary calls Of duty. DR..
Howe remarks that the children of drunkards
are deficient in bodily and vital energy, and
are predisposed to have cravings for alcoholic
stimulents. IF they pursue the course of their
fathers, which they have more temptation to
follow, and less power to avoid, than the chill;
dren of the temperate, they add to their here
ditary weak1ess, and increase che tendency to
idiocy or. insanity in their constitution; and
this theyaleaye to their children after them.
The EXPERIENCES of those who, like Hartley
Coferidte,' have Inherited the craving for al
coiiolic excitement, together with the weak
ness of will which makes them powerless. to
resist it, whilst all their better nature prompts
the struggle, must satisfy any one who CAREFUL
" weighs them, how closely connected their
physical state is with the physical constitution
which SheS Sinhefit; and how small is their own
moral responsibility for the errors which are
% mainly attributable to The vices of their pro-
genitors. As heard Robert Collyer (of Chi
cago) we'll. kay lin an admirable sermon on
"The thorn in the flesh" ain the far-reach-
ine influences to 60 to every life, and away
backward as certainly as forward, children are
sometimes born with appetites fatallystrong
in their nature. As they grow up, the. appetite
grows with 5hetn, and speedily! becomes a mas
ter. the master tyrant, aud by the time he
arrives 1t his manhood the man is slave: 1 l
years the SOUL withiu him had had to stand,
like an unsleeping sentinel, guarding his appe-
tits forstruug drink: To be- s-man at least
under such disadvantage, mot to mention
saint, is as fine piece of grace as can well be
seen. There is no doctrine that demands n
larger vision than this of the deprayity of
human nature, Old Or. Mason used 70 say
that as much grace as would make John q
saint would barely keep Peter from knocking
q man down."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20

= When does man sncee three times?
When he can't help it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-03-20

= CorroN FACTORIES, NORTH. AND SOUTH
The Wilmington Star contains the following
article, upon 5the subject of cotton factories,
which is entitled tofthe earnest attention of
capitalists. No State in. the Union probably
offers so large natural inducements for the es-
tabIishment of cotton factories as South Caro-
lima. The. objections that have been raised in
the past are rapidly passing away, and there is
no room fol. doubt but that one of the first
things done by the next Legislature will be the
offering of such. encouragements, IN the way
of exemption from taxation, that no State can
excel the opportunities offered by this The
Star s:ss.s i;H = T. a., .
"The question as to whether it will pay to
invest in cotton factories is enc which has 80
fredueutly been demonstrated in the afhrmatiye
that it will scarcely. admit of argument. Eyerv
day we see or hear of instances in which large
and remuneratiye profits have rewarded those
who have had the foresight to embark in such
enterprises, while communities, have become
prosperous and idle hands found employment
through their instrumentality. In our neigh
boring State of Georgia, we find that the Eagle
and Phoenix Manufacturing Company, located
in Columbus, report profits equal to twenty -four
per cent. of the capital invested, by the opera
lions of the past year, while the Columbus
Manufacturing Company report 23 per cent;
and the Roswell Factory per cent. for the last
six months of 1872 The factories of Macon
and Augusta have also been steadily yielding
handsome profits, which ne have every assnr-
ance will compare favorahly with those of the
factories at Columbus. In Virginia, where
these factories are in operation, the results have
been equally encouraging. In fact, we have
reliable data to the effect that the cotton mill
in Petersburg, which runs one hundred looms
and three thousand and twenty-five spindles,
yielded 8 net! profit in n.1S72 of Is per cent. on
its capital stock. The reports from Northern
mills where the facilities for running them are
nothing to compare with our own, the profits
are said TO have been, from eight to twelve per
cent. for the year just closed There is every
inducement fols our people toinyest in enter
prises of this character. There can be no such
word as fail,as what can be accomplished in
Georgia, Virginia and other States can most
assuredly be accomplished here. There can
certainly be no. investment which will be SO
certain land satisfactory in its results or one
calculated to add more speedily. and efectually
to tho commercial Importance OF. our city, than
Ione or more well conducted cotton factories.
Who viii berthe FIRST to put the. ball in mo-
ton r siGta -. >1r1ia. 3 - sri. d 90 - 49,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
cLrANINos FROM EXCHANGES.

GLEANINGS FHOM EAChAN0ES'
An active canvass continues to be made
for the Chief Justiceship, and it has re-
Gently taken new phase. The Presi-
dent is said to fuctuate on this subject,
a. he does about his nostrums for the f.
nancial trouble. One day be would like
to 20 to the Bench for Chief. But the
next he discovers that Swayne is sixty
nine. or one year off the retiring period
Of 70, aud therefore too old. Then he
thinks it would not do to jump Swayne
with Miller, a younger man, who is much
in favor. Then 1t occurs to him as best
to pass the court entirely, and take an
outsider, so as to offend none of the
Judges personally. Secor Robeson
presses Bradley very adroitly after din
ner, and is seconded by all New Jersey,
including Senator Stockton and the rail
road corporations which own the leading
politicians on both sides. 1t is hard for
General Grant to resist influences which
are SO near to his heart-and purse. New
Jersey stipulstes, In any event, that Mil
Ter must not be appointed. Bradley's
peace OF mind would be ruined by his &C.
lection. Senator Morton was, at the out.
set, very energetic for Justice Miller, but
his ardor cooled suddenly, and now he is
for Mr.. Conkling. Perhaps he has con-
cluded that this appointment might give
him reversionary interest in the next
Presidential nomination, - he is one of
the leaders who think there has been
enough Of Grant. II Washington Letter.
IT is announced that James Gordon
Bennett proposes fitting up an Arctic ex-
petition for the discovery OF the North
Pole. Bennett will undoubtedly equip
his exploring party with magnificent lib.
erality, and send 1t forth upon its dan
gsrous venture filed with characteristic
pluck and enterprise. II we may judge
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
NOTICE.

r OST or STOLEN, CHECK NO. -,
IL dated September 10: for $3.50. drawn BY
Wells, Fargo / Co., Phoebe, on Wells. Fargo
Co.. San Francisco, payable to the order Of J. q.
fyper. Not Endorsed. Payment stopped.
ol9.lm JAMES g. PYER.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12

SENATOR Roscoe CoNKLiNa has sold
his residence on Fourteenth street,
Washington, for S27 200, or $4,000
more than he paid for it about ten years
ago. The purchaser Of the property is
Samuel Hooper, of Massachusetts, who
will add it to Wormley's House."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO sioux REPORT.


San FRANCISCO. November II.
sHAnEs.l MORNING SALES,
SIS ophir--72 TN "a TAN 72hs1O
235 Gould 4 Curry-12h ~ H.. IL
1856 Best L Belcher-s,4 9h
ASS Savage-55 &c son
$50 Chollsr- Potosi-47 461s 46 4Gb3J ~ chs i6ls
46 471ab3O
150 Hale L Norcross-30 81 80
$50 Crown Point-9i 931S 95l1b30 93h
$50 Yellow Jacket--66 6Gh 63b30 66kb5
O20 Imperial-5,. 81 b5 ~ eb30 "a bJ
335 Empire Mill.
3l5 Kentuek-l2h 124b5 12,e
1856 Alpha--30 81 82 30 ~ 80
$50 Belcher-Sl s079 7s1s ISL rs s0bJo IS
900 Confdence-8k Ga
$40 Con- Virginia-47 4GH ~
95 Sierra Nevada-15R IA HA
80 Exchequer-10 10H l0A IL
200 reg Belcher-65b2 "a 6i1s $3.50 G6b30 IS
100 overman-25 25h 25haS0 26b30 25Hs
$40 Justice-7h ia
Is Succor-2L
500 Buckeye--ls Ia
4iS Julia--3s 33ls .'....
iio Caledonia-ies. l7biois's leaislo i6,4 i7b
$50 Knickerbocker-3is 81 "a
$50 Globe-lt
50 Arizona and Utah--li.
100 BaltimoreC Cont O., Ga
100 Bacon--2A
80 Bullion-l44
IT'S Utah-4H AZ
20 Centrally t.r
100 Silver Hill-a ..rs'
90 Eclipse-f&
1865 Con-2b
$50 American Flat-4A 4kb3o a. AZ A
$50 Tyler-70c
so Central No. 2-l0
100 Union Con--2A "a. 2Sb90
1850 Sutro-3
400 FAirmount-3
200 Woodyille-1H
800 Alamo--l ,.b3O II 2b3o
425 Nevada-22s a4bSo
100 Whitnan-lA
AFTERNOON SALES.
las Eureka Con--9s. o..
50 Jackson-30c ..s. =...
| $50 Phenix loo
1850 Belmont--lsH 10 l9ksN i9Hsl0 l9ab5
2Okb30 1917 l9hs30 1917 @
10 Monitor lBelmont)-5s
| 800 Rye Patch-6A Gh
1875 Fl Dorado south-5s s.. So s.bso Sxss
| IT'S Hsyes-lkl,,2
800 watson-5,s b30 5Ab3 Ok
S75 Josephine-2k HT.
| 40 Amador Con-3S 80 .-
95 Eureka @ v-20k 30
275 st Patrick-5A 5 AZ
270 INDEPENDENTLY 81
rs Cederberg-6 Z 7bl0
$50 Chariot Mill-5h
70 Golden Chariot-1sS
IS Ida Gilmore az AZ
100 Mahogany-6ks2
$50 South Chariot-5k 5k 50 81 6b30
14O0 Empire Mills 4kb5 AZ &2Ocb3o
| PIocHE soLcXs.
ASS Meadow valley-l5k l6Ab3o l5h l5hs3
l6b3O l5Ab5
1876 Raymond Ely-60 59h 60
IS Pioche-5h 5A So
1906 Washington 4 Creole-ab3 81 81. 81. 3s
b54
200 Alps-90c 1
1890 American Flsg-7 N 1850 7's ~ 7ab3
50 Bowery-5Oc
, as HUM Hunt-lA ~
225 Chapman--A0c $50
80 Condor-2Oc
$50 Silver Peak-S7hc 96c
800 Ingomar-l0c
800 Chief of the Hill-l,s ~
1900 Newark-43ys A. b30 ALSO SAb3o 81
800 Caroline--3 slef
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
Thr Bullionrille ball xill B. 9


ThE Bullionville ball will be given to-
morrow night. Piochers who design
attending may as we'll take note of the
fact, and get ready 10 take the afternoon
train.
JoHS O'NEILL, Tailor. Meadow Valley
street. is receiving from San Francisco
the largest and best assortment of goods
ever brought to Phoebe, consisting of fine
cloths, beavers, cassimeres, vestings,
etc. Call everybody and see new style
goods. n7.lw.
Go TO II. Krause's Photograph Gallery
on Lacour street, over the New York
Bakery, for your A No. l pictures.
Prices reduced to one-half Satisfaction
guaranteed. Carries de visite "a 90 per
dozen. Ferrotypes for SOC apiece. nl-tf
A NEW circulating library. imported ci-
gars, tobacco, stationery and CONNECTION
cry at j. Levin 4 Co.'S, opposite Hamil-
tons saloon. Main street.
LIrERARY.-we are again under obi
cations TO Charley Wiederhold for files
of late Eastern papers, including picto-
rails, periodicals and newspapers.
LUNCH every day at Ike Phillips. from
III q. m. to 4 p. m. o3l
FRESH CALIFORNIA RANCH BurrER at
Ike Phillips. arr. o3l
Go TO BISHOP & LEES for your Drugs
and Medicines.
8. AsHIM 4 BRO.
BLACK fRocK SUITS. $40: worth $50.
Everything wearable and eatabls
70 be found At Ashim Bros M
FoR a frst-rate dinner, the Parlor Res.
taurant is the place.
8. AsHIM BRO.
BLUE. BRowS AND BLACK BEAVER SUITS. SIS
worth s35.
For an elegant breakfast, go to tn,
Parlor Restaurant.
Six pounds Crushed sugar for 81. OF
at s. Ashim 4 Bros. NJ
PIONEER NEWS DEPor, Main street-C
Wiederhold.
The Pautechnetheca Of Phoebe At 3
Asliin q Bros. M
To make money, buy OF A.hin
Bros. NJ
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
GEO. R. CUSHING 4 CO..
tsuccIssoss 70 .. 3. sualAal),
DRUGGISTS 4 CHEMISTS.

nEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES. a
~ Perfumery, Fancy Goods, nc. ow
Messrs. Cushing L Co. will keep only
the best and purest drugs and medicines.
They will soon have arrangements completed
to import direct from Europe. and thus make
sure Of securing genuine articles.
Physiciaus' prescriptions carefully and
promptly Compounded aay and night, s2.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
DEPARTURES.
By TRAVIS co.'s HAMILTON LINZ.
NJ Moran c ii Goodwin
Flynn, wife and children
Mrs L Bass John Baddicke
Br GIINER ! sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE:
Mrs W H Henderson
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12
FOR SALE.

HOUsR AND FUnNlTUnE ON McoANNOA
Ill strsst: also. one stsinwsy I sons cels-
6Ea3sd Piano.
ApYiy 70 fs2&-0l D. l.. DHAk.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-12

BULLION SHIP MENT.
Per Wells, Fargo Co.
November IL. ..............., ...... -, l29 80
, 1873-11-07
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.
DGdth or tho Wonderful Woman Of
Oblon County, Tenn.
E,rplu the ,Xn8huf{{d E,lion, Nnn. 4.

From the .yaahufild U,iion, Nou. \.
=, No lonrn from tho llictnan Con'',er tllat hltaB
Snann CAroliue QodBef-kNown nB tho Sleeping
Beauty-diod at the readenco Of 1,cr mothor, ri
Ohlon County, Tonn., on tho 27ti, nit. sho had
attnncf tho aEo OF 81 yonrH. anu Ind buen Ill her
sluopiug condition ahoat twonty-four yoars.
twill bo remembered Tint lor caao haa oyo1tel
great intoroFt md gave riHe to much i'ivoatigR-
trlo nature Of er ai1lletton, llowever, wnB novor
understood, mid will doubtless always rolnnin L
mystery.
Slto was brought tn Nashville in tho fnll Of
1867, for tho oatonniblo purroao Of procuring
MEDICAL MD, hut was roally in charge Of an agcnt
who contemplated mating an exhibition Of lor.
sho WIN accompanied by d brother md other re-
lNltous, who wore very much attached to her.
Willie they wore 1t, Nas',yilo they boarlod at tho
loso Of aln5. Bruce, on Alarliot street, md tllo
Shopper VIVA constantly watched by Mrs. Bruce,
who took greMt intescBt III her. She remained
Under Mira. Brnco's caro- eleven days. While
tllore, sho was visited by great many perRol.H,
mud Ind With hor ono or more physicians all tue
ut almost tho name second onoh time, md ro~
n,nlnod awake from soven to ten minutes. just
nrtor going to Aloop each time, Bhc Ind convul.
sions thnt atooh the room and Mt a,lch tinog sllo
appeaicd to DO suffering groat pain. Whon
aAlcop sto was dead TO everything but WHOM
awako talked ploasantly and iIitolligouty, some-
times complaining of pnin, anl excninfng Oh,
my lentt!" nnl whom Blie nwnkcnol Bho itivarih-
bly, aBhol for water, but ato very little. She
Bhid sho had no CONSEQUENCES Ut ever having
dreamed, md TINT it Was no pleasure FOR lor to
1.-Two afflicted III slle was. She was very aenni-
1.-Two. nud appeared mortified to think TINT she
WAS being exhibited. Hor atllotion was inau-
gnrato1 by spell Of clils. Some medical mon
lave attributed 1t to tho medicine ahe then
sooe; others. that tho ohills aro precuraory to
her housekeeping state:
Upon leaving Nashville she went to st. Lou;B,
and renluinod thcro short time. It is said that