davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02

An English paper has the following:
IAN interesting relic Of a bygone time
has lately disappeared from among us
with the death Of Lord Byron's valet,
Falcieri, at the age of seventy-eight.
After the poets death his friend, Sir
John Hobhouse, afterward Lord Brough.
ton, took Falcieri into bis employ as
courier. Before long, however, the cour.
Ter returned to his former calling, and
continued to serve as valet with Isaac
Dlsraeli, author Of the "Curiosities Of
Literature" and father TO the present
prime minister. until his masters death.
In 1852 Lord Broughton got him q berth
as messenger at the Board Of Control.
After the political extinction Of the East
India Company in 1853, Falcieri followed
the India Office to their present quarters
By 81. James Park, He was a very
pleasant, obliging person. and, as as
sistant TO the head office keeper, the
polite old Italian, with his broken
English, was often held in friendly chat
by those who came across him IN the
wey o fbusiness. a paralytic seizure Grip
pied him not long ago, and the late
reasonable weather carried him Oh
through an attack Of bronchitis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02

Civilization is advancing, even in Wis
consin. The Milwaukee Sentinel says
that it is inconceivably monstrouS that
we should have to eat at all, and that il
isn't necessary that we should live.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02

LIVERPOOL. February 2. 1880 p.m.-Cotton
opens quiet. Uplands. I'D; Orleans. I'D.
Sales. 10000 bales. Of which 1000 were for ex.
port and speculation.
[For additional and latest market re-
ports, see third page.]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

T~EKNEasRE Lopez No. 5-Meets Ny
every " ednesday night at go Second
street, Vincent Block, opposite Court Square.
P. j. Moran, G. O.; q. W. L. Crook. Y. O.;
George Mallery, X. Of R. and s.; II. II, Cole,
man NJ. Of r. A. Hum, N. Of T.; c. Gross,
p; @. K. MCLEAN, P. G.
Monday night at $50 Second street, Vincent
Block. opposite Court Square. j. Ander-
son, @. G.; j.. Q. Walston. v. O.; D. w.
Schaffer, X. r. S.iF. M. Haley, p ; q. A.
Burr. M; E.; b. II. Coleman, NJ. r.; X. E. @.
River. P. @.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
Trmstea,s Sale.

by VIRTUE OLA TRUST DEED MADE
ID by w. f. Hall on the 18th Of November,
1859, to the undersigned, as Trustee. to secure
certain notes therein described, as will bo
seen by reference to said trust deed as re-
corded in Book 7S, page 1874, Of the Registers
Records Of Shelby county, Tennessee, a part
of said note being unpaid, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
SOCIETY.

NAroMA TEMPLE OF II. AND T. No. l-meets
syery Wednesday night at II o'clock at new
masonie hall, Gayoso Block, Main street.
n u. Haley, W. q. T.; ]. +. Conrad. W v.
i. r John Y. V apsab %i = " al IT, ~ q a. Pl's T. W.
w. Vi k. +. Risk. w. g.; A. HUM, W. s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
Monday, February 1, 1876,

the following described property in the Elev-
Beginning at a stake in Henry Johnson's
line, and running thence north ~ chains and
8 links to a stake, hickory pointer; thence
west II chains and 6Oh links to a stake, hick-
DRY pointer; thence south As chains and 3
links TO a stake, persimmon and plumb point
beginning; containing so acres. The tito to
the above property is good. but | convey only
as Trustee. j. b. HILL.
111. 13I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02


W. G. Kendall ct al. VS.. Frazier Titus Ell Al.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE PRO
ID nounced BY the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee at jackson in this cause, Octoher 81.
1873, and renewed at April Term, 1874. / wiil',
Saturday, s7th Of February, 1875.
in front Of the Office Of the Sheriff Of shs,hr
county. in the city Of Memphis, offer for sale
TO the highest bidder. the real estate n.en-
toned and described in said decree as foliows.
A lot or parcel Of ground situated and being
in the city Of Memphis, county az SheIhy
and State of Tennessee. designated on VIII,
liam Lawrence's manuscript plan Of said city
OF Memphis. al, lot No, 402 described, how
eyer, by mistake in the proceedings In the
Shelby County Court in ex-parte, J.Y. 9Th.
son. admir-, etc., Of v. d. Barry. DECEASED
OF al; petition, indefinitely as lots e. and .aSS'
said lot No. 4O2. being bounded as follows:
6eglnning az the intersection of the south
SIDE OF Market street with the east side of
Third street; thence southwafely and with
Third street, one hundred and forty-eight
u4S) feet and six tl inches to a stake; thence
eastwardly one hundred and forty-eiRht and
a halt uSe19 feet to Market street; thence
and forty-eight and a half Q4S%) feet 10 the
point OF beginning. saving and excepting,
however, an undivided two-ffths (2-5l interesi
in lot No. 2. Of a subdivision Of lot No. 5Oi.
made September. 1858. in said ex-parte petit
ton of J. q. Gibson, adm'r-of V. d. Barry.
deceased ct al, in the County Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee, which by the decree en-.
tered in this cause by this Court on 9th june.
1877, belongs TO Eudora Miller. and the heirs
at law of Martha A, Il. Kendall, upon tho
falling in Of the dover estate of Mrs. VD
Barry, widow Of v D Barry, deceased; said
lot No 2 Of the said subdivision Of lot No 400.
being at the southeast corner Of the i~ntersec.
ton of Market and Third streets, fronting
$50 feet on Market street and 50 feet on Third
street.
Terms Of Sale-Said property will be sold
a credit of seven months, purchaser 10
execute note with approved security, and a
lien retained upon the property until said
note is paid. Equity Of redemption barred,
JOHN u. FREEMAN, Clerk.
e. l.. BELCHER, Solicitor.
January rs. 1875. 107-155
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
Saturday, 9th Of February, 1875,

offor for sale TO the highest bidder, in front of
the office of the Sheriff Of Shelby county. in
the city Of Memphis. the interest of defend.
ant, Il. u. Q. Akin Gt being an undivided
one-third INTEREST,", in and to a certain tract
or parcel of land lying and being in Shelby
county, Tennessee, containing 6l0 acres, more
or less. being a portion of a 6l0-acre tract on
tered by James p. Taylor on December Isl.
1920, in the Eleventh Civil District, range 4
section 2, beginning on the east boundary
line of james NJ. Lewis. entry No. AZ. 10
chains south Of his northeast corner. AZ n
sweet-gum marked 7, holly and sweet
gum pointers; thence east 50 chains, 80 links
to a line Of the Thomas Estelle entry No. IN,
a white oak marked T, poplar, black-gum
and dogwood pointers; thence south with
Estelle's line 81 chains, 40 links past Estelle's
land, south 76 chains. So links to a stake, from
which north 81 west 10 links stands a dog
wood marked I. blackjack, pOst-oak and dog
links TO q blackjack marked A d in said line.
which is a corner of q tract Of land contain,
ing 1857 acres, sold by Lucy T. Temple 10
Charles X. Gillespie; thence north 7 chains.
62H links to a stake, 3 blackjack and maple
pointers: thence west 80 chains, so links to a
stake, hickory, blackjack and dogwood
pointers, which stake stands on the western
line of said 64O-acre tract; thence north with
said line to the beginning.
Terms of Sale-6aid land will be sold on q
credit of seven months, purchaser executing
note with approved security, and a lien re-
tanned on the land until said note Is paid.
Equity of redemption barred.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
ALEX W. CAMPBELL, Solicitor.
January q, 1875. 127-l55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EN-
ID ecuted to me by Geo. CHEEKY on the 18th
day Of December, 1872, / will sell within lopa
hours, to the highest bidder, for cash, in iron
Of 2S2 Front street, Memphis, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02

IL Memphis 4 Ohio r. RI SRI -
Hoo 3.Sl Twice Daily. 3.Sr 2.I5
~ lMemphis & Charleston =.
9.30ll5 r. R.-Daily. (uWl Hiss
mississippi / Tennes-(
ll.S see r. R.-Daily. .2.&
memphis 4 Little Rookl
.. is R. R.-Daily. 500
miss. river TO Helena Al
3 A0 Friar's P't-daily. s
JVicksburg(tri-weekly1l
sao Mon, Thurs, Sat. s
miss. river t. St.LOuiEl
Is D1 Mon. Thurs. Fri. s
White Riyer-Semi-
S sol Weekly-Tues. 4 Sat- 8
Ark river, semi-weeklyl
Is KO Tuesday and Saturday. s
Marion (tri-weekly)-l
Mon, Wed, Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
10 weekly-Friday. 10
(Byhalia&0live Branch
330l Tues. and Fri. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02
I'm Supreme Court at Jackson.

E. M. Yerger ct al. VS.. b. e. c. Akin.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE PRO-
ID nounced by the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee at Jackson on the Sth of June. 1874, In
this cause, / will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-02

The following quotations are Ser orders
from store and small lots in a iObbing way:
! APPLES-Medium TO choice. 81 T5@325.
pUORWUEAT NIP MI . sn3o IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
For the Disparchl
Remarkable and Thrilling Incident.

A remarkable and thrilling incident o.
Cured at Kings Mill wharf, on James river,
on Monday last. a number OF the female
inmates Of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum had
been driven down to the wharf as recrf a.
fou, and on the arrival Of the steamer John
Sylvester walked out 10 the boat TO meet eX.
pee cd friends. a few minutes after the de-
Dariure of the steamer, and while the group
was engaged in animated Conversation, one
IF the number, q young lady OF well.knOWn
family connections in Virginia, watching her
opportunity, giidcd Ike cat 10 the edge OF
The wharf and threw herself into the river
A cry of horror aud despair went up from
the ladies', and for Il moment the men STOOD
rghust. The poor crcai ure fell feet foremost,
aud her clothing fl ated her but mindful OF
ner fell purpose she deliberately leaned for
ward aud thrust her head under the
water. This she did repeatedly, all the
ahile floating without the least struggle aud
with perfect aud reSulu'e caImne>S. Planks
we're soon torn up, and the Rev. Charles
Williamson threw himself into The water
and brought plank within her reach. Then
only did the habit of instructive obedience.
learned in the asylum. avail to save her lie.
@Ien ordered TO seize the plank she ala so
mechanically, yet without The least sign
Of tear or Of any wish to save hcrscf; ana
thus she continued to obey orders until, with
great difficulty, she and her brave rcScucr
were drawn from The water. Brought upon
the " hart she neither spoke nor gave any sign
that anything extraordinary had happened
20 her. but continued silently 10 obey every
rommlnd. During the whole thrilling scene
she never changed c0uutenancc. and was The
only person present who seemed TO he un-
moved. We are Informed that this Is not
The first time that, by equally cunning means,
she has sought to take her own life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

SAD ENDING OF BOATING EXCURSION
Yesterday morning two OmDibus.ioaus OF
Young men and women let toe eastern part
of the city on private picnic to Scnm'tz' :
Pavilion, on Bear creek. The party arrived
at the place safely. and amused themselves ID
various ways until about = O'Clock III the
afternoon, when some one proposed taking
y ride Ia a small boat. Three ladies' and the
same number of gentlemen got into
a row.bolt and started down the creek
When about fifty yards from shore The
boat capsized, and the entire party were
thrown into the water. A terrible scene fol-
lowed. and in the struggle TO regain the boat
one Of the party-a youBg lady named Katie
Smith-was drowned. The accdeut was
witnessed by several persons on the shore,
and several boats put Oft TO rescue the pas
Sengers of the capSiZed craft from their
perllous POSITIONS The other members OF
the party were all taken our OF the water, but
Miss Smiths remains were not recovered
until late hour yesterday evening. The
body was found one hundred yards from the
scene Of the accident. Miss Smith was
eighteen years Of are, and was the only
daughter Of Henry Smith, well known
builder of east Blitimnre.
The gentlemen that were in the boat al
the time the accident occurred were Harry
Reid. Marion Frazier, and William LAWSON.
There are a great many very contradictory
stories in circulation regarding the cause OF
the hoa,'s capsizing but 1t Is pretty gene
rally admitted that it was due TO tue care.
Iessness of the young men, who rocked II
from side 10 side in orGer TO brighten the
young ladies. - Baltimore american, 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

VIII the yetos agree to pay the thirty millions as
release Virginia from that part Of the debt which
has been assign d to West Virginia! II 80, It's POI
stion does not differ from from an! oil the
funders whose opinions arr known To us. Fer
paps tn. re Is chance Tor united press ana people
upon this platform.
So asks, and 50 doub!fully prophecies. the
Richmond Dispatch. As TO lis question. that
is not eur business; as to its prophecy, we
hone it is true. ..-~-
Ii is true that the funding bill contains no
express provision whereby the assent given
20 1t by the creditor releases the State from
the discounted third, but 1t Is we'll under.
stood that the creditor gave and gives or
implied Qult,auee 10 consideration Of thu
new bonds with the tax.receiysble feature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

Likewise, there can be lille doub, that tne
credtork2would Gladly make otnnlte an'
binding tits implied qnittab II ne couia DE
assured that there shouldbe no TURNER 'aD'
nering with, the debt, butap honest eisort 70
paw interest on II, the third being of. ant.
determination to pay the fulf1nteress as soon
as possible.
% the other hand, the verIest ant'.fu6der
mus. admit thai the contfnuaE agitation OF
this subjeci isinjurious; u1ustadmit tilat'tne
funding bill is a-faet; must admit that our
condition is mepdiDg surely year by year.
For ourselves. we should be content 10
raise the taxation TO 81 cents in the 300 IL
stead of 80. os now, which we are assured
viii enable us to pay interest on the funded
debt. In bur view, to pay, isthc only means
of meeting q debt, and that we believe,
though we have no bond, and have only the
privilege of paying taxes. ....
Yet, believing this and wishing oil men
might believe it and act on it, despite the
apparent hardship, more apparent than real:
still In all affairs one must often DO what
he can, not what he will and If the Ne,1S,
or any other ,jourpaI--or for that matter, any
cifizen-who speaks for the anti-funders can
assure us that unity can be bad on the basis
the Dispatch mentions, then we say, 10
Heavens name let us unite upon that
and he at peace to labor toward paying
certain interest on q definite obfigltlon.-
NorfO{k Tlroinidn. .f ..= $751;. s. .-.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23

-.roItt1 evrrv dollar ofit. Raenefar these
neonie co,l,mcncshn assault Upon the cred'l
e the couatry CALLED greenbaeks, lucy "
he sgrr1c time commence an assault upon Tue
.n.ire volume OF This property that CONSISTS s
olelv in credit.
But. say our Republican trends, you Lemo-
Gratis have hard-money record. DO" can
vou be tor rag-ndney nov? can say 70
hem that circumstances change poIlc'es.
: When we we're a hard.nonry party, hare
money wus possible, and il was, Tor the IL
terest OF the masses. We have always been
an anti-Natiopal Bank party. In Jackson's
.,me we opposed single National Bahk De-
ca,I.e il was detrimental to the interests OF
rho American people. Now that we have
wo thousand National Banks. draining the
Iife.blood Of The people, why Ss'on1d we nov
rai.e our voices against them? The ola
N,,ionaI Bank of B,dile fattaned of OF the
necpIiar privileges granted 10 il by the Gov
eminent. and our present National Banks
are c0ntrirances 10y when Tue H1'''.
ment authorizes fforeu e'aSs
Dluck the Government goose, sAcep, 'h' pin
feathers, which are lett Tor the pcop,e' n'
who has rightto say that we are Dol ia' u.
money party to-day! Nhat Is tnere III ,r oui
recent record 10 col rover IL tiiat letta. r"el"
il not Democrat in the lana WHO WIZ up
pose resumption of specie payment Wnen
il can be brought about Wlfnout palal!Hl's
ministries and tmpoverishing and distressing
mo neonlc But we do not make such an
idol Of metallic coin as 10 be "iliing 10 Oieea
communistlc TevOl!s ana III ouI lanu
with paupers to force Resumption, we 'uiI!
rcllrZe that With ten thousand mliiious U! III.
d, b edneS>, public and private, ana tne Vasl
volume Of business represented oy IL, sp1eu,
resumption is absolutely lmpo-sioie "i1nou'
bringing immense distress anu disiHtci ~
every cla-s Of our population eXceptIhe pohu'
holder and the money-cnan3er. LUG Gou =
yres,ioHal pledge OF resumption III lo'o
bap.s like pail over the business Oh tns
country. Prudent men nave Deen iVi'o"lpS
the ey,mnle of contraction set by the Gov
ernmeut. They nave been ara"luS tncH J.
means out of active business and securing J.!
in lea property; they are CLOSING up tpen
m,u,,Ec,orlcS they refuse TO 20 into ne"
or,.rnriscs. and the result Is that the panic
~ Is a. which should only have had tempo
rary duraliou. has settled down into season
o, business prostralion, which will continue
NATL the policy of tire Government Is
changed, the continued tamperiDg with the
cnrreucy checked, and the active men OF the
country can have faith 10 resume operations
without fear of being oycrtakcn by rum
through Government interference. III re-
SUMPTION is reached in 1879. steady con-
traction and deprecia ion in values must
continue, and what sane man will invest his
means in business I'm Jer such circumstances
Let us reach specie payment rs speedily a.
possible, hut let the laws of business ard cir
ctuns'ances under which we are placed gov
ern the matter, and not the special Interest oil
the banker and bondholder."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
Letter from James Ci&y.
(Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
TWO ISyESrlOSS-TH CROPS.

lCOrreSIOnUtnfe OF the RlcliIlOnH
TWO ISvESrIOSs-THE CROPS.
july 90, 1875.
This county, if not destined to rival PDila-
delphia in Der Ben Franklin OF lightning
rod, and her Kelly OF mo,or.f,me. is just
now knocking at the door for honorable
mention. Cranstone Brothers, milers, gun
smiths, clock cleaners, tanners, taXidermists,
.Sc.. have just completed Il mouse-trap that
il soon to distance all other enemies of these
annoying little nibhlers. Ii is composed OF
box. a wheel, a spring, and trigger. The
wheel. similar in construction 10 the blower
or paddle-wheel OF q wheaI-taD, ia made to
rcvolye by the hands and to coil up 4 strong
stcel-spring. When wound up, and at one
quarter OF each revolution. one-half Of the
wheel forms part Of the top of the box. Mr..
Mouse sests himself upon the top OF the box,
proceeds to enjoy the enticing bait before
him, is dumped into the dark box that opens
into light apartment, into which there is u
ready entrance, but FROM which there is no
return. This being done, the trap is ready
TO 20 through the same operation fifteen
times without any care or attention from the
housekeeper. The inventors claim that they
can lengthen the spring SO as TO catch not
only fifteen, but an indefinite number of these
little di.turbers OF the peace and the peas.
This trap is equally adapted for cate hing rats,
muskrats. and squirrels. The inventors In
tend TO apply for patent. we trust the
foregoing is not an advertisement
Last Saturday, l had the pleasure of an
interview with Dir. William Martin, formerly
of this county but now OF Mobile. He has
ust gotten out q patent for gun, which,
like the trap, receives IFS propelling power
from spring. 1t discharges only one buck.
shot at time, and will throw it the distance
Of three hundred yards. AS it makes no re-
port, whole flock of birds may he killed
without Recommendations of fright. Armed
With the Martin gun and The Cranston trap,
man con speedily and economically rid his
premises of pests and supply his table With
game. Nsr this.]
Our wheat is harvested and shocked. The
grain is very fine. Ditto of oats. Corn Is
splendid; potatoes and garden vegetables
extra. The seasons are all that we can ask
for. | cut PhiDney melon last Sunday
QSih). Who can beat l.? PENINSULA.
We published day or two ago an account
of new invention In Charlottesville. Be
hold the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
The Railroads,

The recent changes in the nwuer.bip OF
the Petersburg and Weldon railroad aid in
It's government are causes OF pubic curiosity
and inquiry. We hsve no information with
regard to them unknown to the public. We
iee' deep concern as to the object " aicn con-
trois them; but we confess, at the same time.
that we have much faith 10 the circumstances
geographical and commercial, which We think
Will prevent The property from being used TO
the injury OF this city. II is time tor the
good OF the property Itself. as well
ar Tor Justice to this city, that the Petersburg
ano weldon ROAD should form a part of q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-23
,o,,nr r,ou s,aunton.

rfo,respondence of the Richmond Dispatch]
up,yv p.1S sroRH- CONDITION OF Mr.. RAM
sAY-s4LAsIEs REDUCED a WOMAN DRIVES
A s1x.PgNNY NAIL INTO HER HEAD.
.-....... Sr.usroS, July %, 1875.
A very heavy storm Of rain passed over
this city Yesterday. At one time the ram
fell in torrents, and the streets were nooded.
The storm north of this city was also very
heavy. A cnIyert on the Valley railroad
near Fort Defiance was washed away, 10 con-
sequence of which the train due here at 4
O'Clock vas DELAYED several hours. A bridge
over small stream on the Valley turnpike, IN
the same neighborhood, was also washed
away.
The latest accounts from Mr.. Ramsay, who
was 80 dangerously wounded on Monday
last. report his condition as being much bet
ter. and hopes are eptertained OF DIS ultl-
mate recovery, although be is not yet out OIL
danger. The wound was very severe one,
extending across the lower ribs ana pene'
tfating the abdomen. Notwithstanding the
severe character of the wound and the great
loss of blood he suffered while engaged In
securing Bryant (no, Bryan, as given IN my
last letter he afterwards mounted his horse
without assistance and rode fully three quar-
tiers of O mile to Middlebrook, where he was
assisted to dismount. and every attention
rendered him until physicians could be sum-
moned.
Alta recent meeting Of the Board of Pub
lie Free Schools of Staunton, 1t was resolved,
in view OF the limited appropriations Tor the
next session, to pay no more than S40 per
month to teachers in the grammar, lnterme.
diate, and primary grades of white and
colored schools. The Board then proceeded
10 the election of teachers. and all the lncum-
bents of last year were rejected.
A strange and remarkable case was
brought under the attention of DR.. Tate. OF
this county, few days since. lie was called
10 see Mrs. Taylor. wife Of Mr. Robert lay
lor, living about three miles from GreenVllIe,
and found that she had driven s'I-penny
nail into the back OF her head, which, after
much difficulty, he succeeded in extracting.
The nail had been driven in several Gays
previously, and by her own hand. Ii was
discovered by daughter Of hers While
combing her head one day, and she
Insisted on keeping the fact secret, but her
| daughter sent for DR.. Tate, as above stated.
She told her daughter that she had driven
| the nail in several days before with the II II
| side of Ratchet; that she had been suiler-
| inc with violent pains in her head, but since
driving in the nail she had been entirely tree
| from them. Some years ago she had been
coz fined in the Western Lunatic Asylum,
and has for some time been partially de-
ranged. If the nail penetrated The skull, rs
| understand it did, it is very remarkable
case, and one Of much interest to the medical
fraternity. MAX.