davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27
Union Meeting.

The following is the programme of the Union
Meeting, Third Union District, TO meet with Salem
Church on the fifth Sabbath in July, 1876:
FRIDAY.
/. Introductory Sermon, by Elder E. R. Carswell,
jr., on "Covetousnessn One hour recess for dinner
2. Organization of Union Meeting, after which
there will be free discussion on the above sermon.
by E. P. Earle followed by discussion.
4. Half an hour spent in praise and devotion.
Adjourn to meet at 10 o'clock Saturday.
SATURDAY.
S. One hour given to Sabbath School work.
6. "What public offences against the Church ~
by Elder E. R. Carswell, jr.
I. SernG IN by Elder j. S. Murray on Baptism.
Recess. Discussion on the above sermon.
8. Essay, by R. M. Burriss, on the subject: "Ob-
ject and work Of the Union Meetings." followed by
discussion, Adjourn.
SABBATH.
9. Sabbath School meeting.
10. At II o'clock, Missionary Sermon, by Elder
J. r. Earle, after which collection.
II. Exercises closed by singing an appropriate
Wa RILEY Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27

LADIES, DRESS GOODS.
JAPANESE SILK-price reduced from
6Oc. to 25c., and other Dress Goods reduced
from SOC. and 6Oc. to 25c. 6renadine from
SOC. to 25c per yard. a lot of Dress Goods
reduced from 4Oc. to 15c. per yard. We
take stock on the 10Th of June, and these
goods are for sale at these prices until that
time, or until they are sold.
TOWERS q BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27
BARGAINS!

T1o be had at TOWERS g. BRoYLEs',
Il No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, s. c.,
in DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, SAD
DIES, HARNESS, CLOTHING, &c. Give
them call before buying.
Junc &. 1876 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-07-27

Interesting addresses were then delivered
by Revs w. E. Walters and E. R. Carswell,
jr., and Col. E. NJ. Rucker, with the elo-
quence for which each fthese gentlemen
are noted. None of these, however, were
of any length, as they were extempore and
not specially prepared for the occasion.
An intermission of about two hours being
given, the exercises were resumed about two
o'clock in the afternoon, as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
battle OF RIenheIn,.

The battle Of Blenhoim was
fought in 1904, during the reign of
Queen Anne Of England. Her
great General, the Duke Of MARI
borough, was on one side and Mar
shal Tallard, who represented
France, was on the other side.
Prince Eugene assisted Marlbor-
ough with 4 force Of twenty thou
sand, composed of Prussians, Aus
trians. Danes aud troops of the
Empire, and Marlborough had
thirty-six thousand English, Dutch,
Hessians, Hanoverians and Danes,
the whole armyof fifty-six thousand
beinr called tie srmy of the allies.
Tallard and bis fellow General COM
manded forty eight thousand
Frenchmeu, and the Bayarians
numbered twelve thousand, the
Gallo -Bayarian army being there
fore larger by a few thousand mon
than that Of the allies.
Blanheim was in Bavaria. The
Elector of Bavaria had been be-
sought and expected to join tRe
allies, but be preferred the French,
and so Marlborough wrote home
owe are now going to burn aud
destroy the Electors country, to
oblige him to hearken TO terms
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

This is war; Sweet revengel And
they did burn sand destroy whole
towns. "The Elector can expect
nothing less than the ruin of Ba-
varia for his obstiaaey," the Duke
writes again. Obstinate indeed
was the Elector in refusing to
Join the English in fighting the
Frenchl AS if he had not right
to do it. And then what about
the Elector people - thousands
and tens of thousands oi poor
defenselesS families-parents and
children whose homes are made
desolate, losing their property and
their lives. The Duke knows all
this. He is very sentimental when
he writes home to the Duchess
concerning it. To burn and de-
strOy +" is so contrary to my nature,
that nothing but absolute necessity
would have obliged me to consent
to 1t, for these poor people suffer
for their masters ambition. There
having been no war in this country
for above sixty years, these towns
and villages are so clean that you
would be pleased with them"
"His nature suffers" he says, to
see so many fine places burnt. |
shall never be easy and happy till |
am quiet with you. No wonder /!
Bad, bloody, cruel business. No
man ought to have any peace who
is engaged in it. The Duke had a
wife and children for whom he
yearned. lie had been giving up
thousands of wives and children
to all the barbarities and horrors OF
plunder, rapine aud death-aud this
because the Elector of Bavaria pre-
ferred the French to the English
and the German. =
And so they met in fearful battle
array before Blenheim. Fifty-six
thousand went into battle on the
one side, sixty thousand on the
other side. 1t lasted from early
morning till night; twenty-five
thousand killed and wounded on
both sides-the loss not far from
equal. The post road from Ulm to
Ratisbon "rests partly on founda-
Jion of bones of men and horses,
part Of which were disinterred in
constructing it a few years back y
writes Murray, in his 'Hand- Book
of Southern Germany" This is
more wholesale evidence of the
mighty battle than when little
Peterkin found something large
and round beside the riyulet, anC
old Kasper shook his head at the
sight Of the "poor fellows SKULL
But let Robert Southerly tell hi
own story in his own way about tho
Duke of Marlborough's "famout
victory"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

To one who has for a long time
been a stranger to the sound of the
"church-going bell" few things
could be more interesting than d
Sunday in Moscow. Any one who
has rambled along the maritime
Alps and has heard from some lofty
eminence the convent bells ringing
for mathis, yespers and midnight
prayers, will long remember the NOT
unpleaSing sound. To me there is
always something in the sound of
a church-going bell, in it's effect
upon the senses, but far more in
its associations. And these feelings
were exceedingly fresh when I
awoke on Sunday in the city of
Moscow. In Russia they are
almost innumerable; but this was
the first time | happened to pass
the Sabbath in this city. | lay
and listened, almost fearing to
move, lest | should lose the sounds;
thoughts of home came over me;
of the day of rest, Of the gathering
for church, and the greeting Of
friends at the church door. But
he who never has heard the ringing
of bells at Moscow does not know
its music. Imagine a city contain
ing more than 600 churches and
innumerable converts, and all with
bells, and these sounding together,
from the sharp, quick hammer
note to the loudest peals that ever
fingered on the ear, struck at long
intervals, and swelling in the
air as if unwilling to die
away. / arose and threw open
my window, dressed myself,
and after breakfast joined the
throng called to the respective
churches by the well known bells.
/ went to the English chapel, where
for many months | joined in a reg
ular church service, and listened to
an orthodox sermon. was sur
prised to see SO large a eongrega.
tionI though l marked among
them many English goyernesses
with children, the English Ian
gHage being at that moment the
rage among the Russians, and null
titndes of cast-otf Ohambermaids
being employed to teach the rising
Russian nobility the beauties of tho
English tongue,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

"Now," is a syllable constantly
ticking from the clock of time.
"Now," is the watchword Of the
wise" "Now" is on the banner
Of the prudent. Let us keep this
little word always Ia opr mind;
and, whenever anything presents
Itself TO us in the shape Of work,
whether mental or physical, we
should do it with all our might,
remembering that "now' is the
only tiwe for us. 1t is indeed a
sorry way to get through the world
by putting off till tomorrow, say
ing; "Taen / will do it, No
this will never answer. "Now" is
ours, 4" Then may never be,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
RAILROADS.
!. OUISVlLLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Gre, It Southern Railroad.
xCHEDULE.

YCHEDUI IAEss
v..., ..,,, leaves daily (except.
satSrdayj... s:; ''''', Ii:g5 pa
Mail Train leRv, tea,lss daiiv lev
Accommodation le"''s N"-s Ais IN
cept sunday),.... ''..''...''
Pullman Palace sIo'DirS Cars on all night
trains. >pIv At Tick OF
Odico, 287 Main, north west corner VI :"
street Att. Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent, -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
MISSISSIPPI G TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
ArspH,s. TENN, November 25, 1879.

AEupHIs. Tenn, November Is, 1879.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 2sTH,
1875, trains will run as follows
Leave. Arrive.
vsw Orleans mail, daily. ;..S'S5 pm. lS'4o pm
lSardis Ao' IN 'datiol', daily 10 ono
Except Sunday .,....",..ll;UO am . W III
'rslsns nsnt sunSay vpSiH uai's $50 m. $3.50 pm
7Slt ''''''''''' N. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
MEMPHIS s. CHARLESTON R.R'
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER
" II. 1916:
Mail train, daily a1sys' s.a SIS s55iSo1 S,a
Stevenson Express train,
daily tex. Sunday).... 800 am ll50 pm
Somerville accem' dauon
(exoept Sunday l........... 5.20p.m B.lpa.m
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. Sundayl- $40 pm IL .41 am
Mail train will not stop at Tag siatiens be-
tweeu Grand Junction and Memphis.
Expvess trains EAS and WEST make close
connnections at Decatur for all points NOkIh
and SOUTH.
tauooga for Atlanta and all points in the
Southeast.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
jackson. Tenn.
New " Magnificent SlecpiOg COACHES
ARE RUN ON
ALL MIG IA A TRAINS
Ytns TwenIy Minutes Foster tha"
city hinc.
Ticket olieo. 27B Main street.
~. ROSS, spn't.
BARyry Hucugs. Ticket At EST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
MIsgIssIPPl AND TEEEEssGE H.R.
AFriveg, Leaves,

rr----e-----q r-----N----~~
An. P.M. An. Pm.
:rG, g. q GSl edsily saal1sSdii o1. SSndSysOO oo 0''
Sreight tdnliy OF. sunday $3.50 7.30
,jepet at foot of Main street.
Ticket once. 287 Main street. corner Of
NJ. BURKE, Gen1 sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital weakness or depression: A weak ex-
hapsted feeling. no energy OF courage. the ro-
suit Of mental oyerwork, indisoreti0ns or OK
cesses, or some drain upon the system, is al
ways cured by HUMPHREYS HOMEO
PATBIC SPECIFIC, NO. Is. 1t tones up and
ipyieorates the system, dispels the gloom an d
desponden,y, imparts strength and energy--
stops the drain and reiuvenates the eRt:so
man. Been used twenty years with perfect
success By thousands. Sold by dealers. Price
81 per single vial, or s. per package Of ive
yials and t2 vial Of powder. Sent by ma on
receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREY :,
way, New York.
W, n. WILKINSON 4 co.,
Wholesale Agents
JAMES 9, ROBINSON, Ag't,
Cor. Second and Madison sts., Memphis
lhh-eai.vvyiii-iiswT.v Wits
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

EEKpHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

FIRST lnseruOh............. '....Sl w per square
subsequent insertions..... ...... 80
Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, A. above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid typo to
the inch.
To regular advertisers we efer superior in
ducemSnts, both rs to rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local esiumn inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents por
line for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due whom cen
Iraeted and payable eu demand.
All letters, whether upon business OF other
wise, must 10 addressed to
2. wHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

A.H.P.K. an. Pm.
Wail Train daily..-"..... lilo
- {" Leaves
louisville Depot..-.."- b.W
re ightand Accommods- 90
tio y daily......"-.."......" I.lb oOJ
Sta Sig ca-s OF mail train. Ticket ofioes,
Lsuisnv lie Depot, 2S7 Main Icor. Madisohl
- 95a Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
,,,c,u AVID MEMPHIS RAILROAD,

pAuuoAq AVID MEMPHIS RAILROAD
:, es...........,.,.,., es ,........ 800 a. m
- leaves ...'.'''-.'''''''''''''''''' ~ 09 p ~ ~
Rra;oht Train aTril es......... .'''''''' 'eV ~ Pm
" leaVel '......... ......''.''',..' o " a.m
The mail train les YES Ooyington for Mem; l.
pbis at NJ. and -rSes a. voVIpgi;Dn roy;p at6n q,
400 IN. The freight ram iearss 1oairsovu W ioy
iOs Ogtnn Sre a} I 20 am. Trai1 leaving Memphis
viii start from the Underv t9rs s1ls maJseo%So'
H.H. GrvEN. Asst. sup -, -.-..-.u.--.ssu..,vr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

MEMPHIS AND LOUDvILLE RAILROAD
Arrives. Leavoss
r-----~----N r------A------
Am. PIX. An. PIX.
Express daily except
Saturday ...,.'.. 's...'..'... is4O lid
Nail Irain..-........,....r. SOD lao
Accom- Z Cd n (ex,Sunday) 10
Dopot at head o, nam street.
Ticket once. 2s! Main street. corner Of
Addison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
Weekly Public Ledger

Published every Tuesday at g. per annum lin
advanced. Postage fr0e.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

MEMPHIS AND CAARL tsT0N R.E.
Arrives, Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
INSURANCE.
capital Authorized, S5OO,OOO
Home Insurance Co.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, (; President
+. m. WHITE, T; Vice President
z. P. BOILING, Secretary
DIRECTORS
LOUIS HANAU ER......... .....--...............
..................of schoolfeld, Hanauer 4 Co
y. NJ. WHITE.................ofF r. NJ. White & Co
Nj. G. PEARCE... .........of Pearce. Suggs Co
]. II. MoCLELLAN...O OF Guy. Mcclellan & Co
! ENRY WFTTER. H. Wetter & Co
d. L. FERGUSON. erguson & Hampsou
LOUIS P0DESTA-ofPO POdesta, Malatesta & Co
Standing Finance Committee.
J.J. Busby. of ]. j. Busby & Co.; owen
4 Wyer, r. P. Boiling.
Insurance upon dwellings and frst-class
commercial risks taken az fair rates, and
iosses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3s-S7xxiv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29

An Account OF the Sport in tho Early
Days OF CRiifOFnIa-The L0ment of
of the FaBdangO ana the CnbaIle.
HOe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THR PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
/ every afternoon Except Sunday at No. ID
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDoER is served TO city subscri-
ners by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year, IS six
months, S4; three months, So; one month. IS
cents. Postage free.
Newsdoalers supplied at "a cents per COPY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-07
Ups and Downs OF Life.

a Merchant in this city nearly sixteen
wears since failed in business for about
$1,000. He turned ont all his proper
ty 10 his creditors and went 10 clerking.
Three years since he lost his wife and
daughter, leaving a grandson. The
doctors told him he must lead an out
door life or he would soon follow. No
capital to start on, be returned to his
bOyhood occupation, went out twenty
five miles from the city. built him a
camp. burnt charcoal and shaved pail
hoops for livelihood A visitor this
summer found him m0.e than a mile
from any inhabitant, with coy camp,
nice garden and the grandson, seeming
Is taking the world easy, his whole ef-
fects not worth more than s25. A few
weeks since an officer arrested him FOR
one of three old debts. He offered all
Il his money (Sl3) To be released The
officer had no alternative but To take
the man. As they were riding through
the woods he jumped from the wagon
and escaped. This was the last seen of
him. but the following letter was recent
IL received:
ROCHESTER. y. H.. December 10.
$50 Mr.. officer | am in a free land
II the State Of Maine considers III crime
to owe. lei them establish whipping
post n Delaware; administer proper
punishment for the crime. not imprison.
The creditor being the one who dictates
the length If the sentence, the man who
eXpiates the punishment Of whipping
can return To- his labor and support his
family. II the els would have paid
the expenses Of taking the poor debtors
oath I should not have left Enclosed
Is - Please send the boy here by rail
next Monday. - orlIand Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-07

employment upon little river steamer,
called the Schultz. After few days,
becoming dissatisfied, she went To New
port, where she shipped on board the
United States steam-frigate Powhattan,
being enabled to pass examination by
the surgeon, as she alleges, by the con-
niyancc Of two young fellows Of her ac-
quaintance who shipped with her, who
knew of her sex, and who each paid the
surgeon twenty-five dollars 10 pass her
She shipped under the name Of Albert
Is. Clifton. The Powhattan went 20
New London, and subsC iuently came 10
the Brooklyn Navy-lard. Orders COM
ng for the Powhattan 10 proceed to
Port-au-prince, and not desiring 20 go
so far away from home, "AlbcrtM de-
serted and made her way 10 New Lon
don. where she shipped on board the
wOod-schOoner jamestown, running to
Virginia She made two trips. when
she returned 10 New London and ship
ped on board n coal schooner, the
William NJ. Baker, Charles II. Baker,
commander. After two trips she left
this vessel nj New London. and, being
short Of money, Struggled herself on
board the steamer City of Boston, and
arrived in New York on the eth Of No
vember. The next day she shipped on
board the coasting schooner Gar, Cap
tain ID. W. Hammond, running between
Boston and New York At the end Of a
month she left this vessel in New York,
and went across the river 10 Long ISL
aud City, where she was employed by
Mr. Pirz, proprietor Of the Gambia
Chemical Works al Dutch Kills, who
agreed to pay her ss week, with board
and clothing, until spring. She boarded
with Alfred Hahn for a week, when she
left, as she alleges, on account of the bad
order i'm which the house was kept, and
went 10 board at the company's board
ing-house. While 10 Hshn's there was
"a suspicion that she was a woman. She
was detained, and taken To the First
Precinct StatiOn-hOuse a, Astoria. She
had an examination before Recorder
Par-ell~, who decided 10 discharge her
on her promise 20 resume her proper
attire and % leave the city. She SAYS
she likes the sea. j. never sea-sick, and
prefers mems clothing because she can
see more and learn more a. man than
as a woman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-07
Starvation or Theft.

George smith, young man ~ good
address, was arraigned in the General
Sessions, Yesterday. says the New York
Sun. upon an Indictment for larceny
from the person. He pleaded guilty Of
petty larceny. and when asked what he
had 10 say about his sentence, he an
swered:
MAY II please your Honor, | have
something 10 say. Can be permitted 10
make a statement? Judge Sutherland
told him to 20 on. Well. your Honor,
have been out Of employment for a
long time, and am utterly destitute
Capt Lowery for several nights allowed
me 20 sleep i'm hi station house, and
begged him 10 let me sweep out or do
odd jobs about there 20 earn something
70 eat but he couldn't do that for me-
When had been without foodfor three
days. | asked him To send me on the is
land. and he told me that he couldn't
do that unless committed some crime
or miSdemeanor. | went desperately in
10 the street. and snatched a cotton um-
brclla from a lady. and then waited till
she had me arrested, when ! gave her
back the umbrella neverwas arrest
ed before in my life | did this wrong
thing because didn't want to starvc in
the streets. and ! thought il would end
IN my getting where | would be furnish
Ell food and shelter without begging for
IT,"
Several gentlemen in the courtroom
told Judge Sutherland that they had
good reason 90 believe that the prisoners
story was literally true. He was re-
handed 10 the Tomb-. 10 givethe Court
opportunity for further examination a.
10 the facts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-07
Bunxrrr's cocoArNE. see adrcrtiseu
what shall we DOT

T. IS no wonder that We hesr this question
on every corner SO many are diving sud
denly ~ diseases % the brain IN these days
that everyone il alarmed. and is askir z.
What shall Ne dot' There is alarm on AZ
CONT Of dizrircs. oi tile hrsi. vhirliug
sensation when rising MP suddenly. bad,
" ali-goneH sensation a. the pit Of the stora
.ch, Ike the guawing Of IN ulcer With :
feeling Ike load after esting. pains in the
back. sides and chest, a. times, with costive
bowels. scantv. hich-cClored urine. some
times vnidcd with pain. appetite poor, and
when food is eaten L oftcntimts dlstrcsscs.
the skin, sfter = time. becomes dark, cold
and elammv. e-es sunkrn and hinged villa
yellow, spirits detected. with evil furcbOd-
irEs. When any OF these symptoms are
present no time should DC lost In using .
proper remedy. The one that we hsvs
known 10 operate with the most certainty Il
the ~HAgsk ENrkA,r or kooTs OK CURA-
TIVE SYRUP not patent medicinel, sold by
Druggists and A. J. White, 3ly Pearl street.
New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-07
A Girls Adventure in Mans Attire.

In Recorder parsells' courtroom, III
Astoria, Yesterday, says the New York
World. sat a rosy Young woman of IL.
the picture of health, wearing a rough
suit ~ mems clothes. and looking like a
nice boy. She was arrested ia Long Is
land City saturday evening. and yes
terday she told her story with compp-
sure. Her maiden name is Alice
Holmes, but she has borne several
aliases, among them Jennie VI. poten.
She was born in Warcham, Mass. al
though her relatives now life at Marion,
Mass. Her father was English, while
her mother was native Of Massachu-
sets. Up 70 the time she was IA Years
old she remained al home and attended
school. During a vacation she made 4
visit 20 the West. where she made the
acquaintance Of telegraph operator
named Ba~iable. The acquaintance
ripened into intimacy, and they con-
Guided to get married clanrestinely, she
being in her fifteenth year and he in his
sixteenth. After a brief experience Of
married life, however, they separated.
and she returned home. while he re-
mained in the West. The fruit of this
marriage was child which i now in its
third year. Alice got employment as a
hoOk-kCeper for Messrs. y T.. Luscombe
a Co, at plymouth. Mass, where She
was known a Nellie Archer: her child,
meantime. being placed with her broth
or. with whom Il still remains Her
father dying left considerable property.
Of which her brother has persisientlv
refused to give her any portion. She
finally had some serious difficulty with
him, and had. as she expressed II. ga
choice Of leaving the State for few
months or being placed in coniine-
ment. =
She accordingly left home on the 18th
Of February last, went to Attleb0ro,
Mass, and worked az the straw bust
ness. Here the idea struck her that She
would adopt mans attire, and DOMINIC
suit, she went to Providence, where
she was engaged in the coal-yard Of
Hopkins & Pomeroy. firing ~ this.
on the 18th Of April she went 10
Clark 4 Fails, Conn, where she was en-
gagged on farm. and remained un-
vi the last Monday in June, when
she returned - Providence, and found