davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
The Mcshersy Grain Drill!

FARMERS ~ need OF a No I Drill VII n'
i well 10 call on as aud see this DILL ne'Vi'
purchasing elsewhere.
II has THROUGH AXLE,
II has FORCE FEED.
II has ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENT.
GRASS SEED sOWER can be attached ciih'
or before or behind.
FERTILIZER FEEDER Is simple elinen'
and isarrangcI 10 be easily removed and cicii'r
Cd
LIGHT DRIFT IND WELL-IiDE'
PRICES and TERMS 10 suit the tme,
LIPPITr & Go, Agents
Charie-toNn.
July D. 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

TO THE VOTERS
Of Jefferson County,
WEST VIRGINIA.
NOTICE is hereby given that Polls viii be
this county, ON the
Tuesday after the lst Monday
in November, 1850,
cthe 2nd day of the month"; for The reception of
votes for the following named officers, viz
Electors of President and Vice President of
the United States for The term of four years
from the 18th day of March, 1851
A Representative of the 2nd Congressional
District of this state, in the next Congress oI
the United States.
The following are the Counties composing
said District, viz
Barbour, Berkeley, Grant, Hampshire, IIar-
dy, Jefferson, Marion, Mineral, Monongaiia,
Morgan. Pcndleton, Pocsihontas, Preston, Ran
dolph, Taylor, Tucker, Cpshur, and Webster.
The following are the places Of voting and
the names of the Commissioners appointed by
the Court -
CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT.
AtCharlcStown-F.J.M Manning, Joseph Trap
nell, Il. r. Leisenring.
AtWiltshires School House-Nloses W. Burr,
L. l.. Wager, d. II. Wiltshire.
OsBURN DISTRICT.
At Kabletown-G George Harris Thomas L.
Woodward Caleb Burns.
At Summit Point-R. Y. Shirley, y. II. VIII
lis. T.. i. IIaineS.
MIDDLEWAY DISTRICT.
At Middleway-A.M Evans, Josiah Watson,
Peter Bowers
At the School House near Leetown-I. II.
Strider. Daniel Gctzendanner, Meredith Helm.
POTOMAC DISTRICT.
At shcphcrdstown-E. G. W. Herr, David
Bilmycr, John IL. little.
At Browns Shop. W Hendricks, James
b. Osbourn, J. p. Conley
SHEPHERD DISTRICT
At Shepher,lstown-W J. Knott, G. NJ.
Bclizhooyer, Geo. W. Chase.
At Duflields-James W Glenn, C. l. Barn
hart, John u. McGauy.
BOLIVAR DISTRICT
At Bolivar. Cavalier, W. 7. Baden James
y SmallwOOd.
At Halltown-W. ". Bockenbaugh, George
Koonce, J. W. Rider.
HARPERS FERRY DISTRICT.
At Harper's Ferry. \. Montague, George
W. Green, James Conway.
At Manning's School House-Gco. W. Dry
ant John McGraw, John W Grove
Given under my hand August 81. 1850.
THOMAS \. MOORE,
Clerk County Court.
Sept II, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
NOTICE.

4 IL Persons are prohibited from trespass-
n ing in any way on MordlnEton Farm
-,oor Charlcstown. Offenders will be dealt with
according to law. I. l. MllChELL-
Sept. II, 1SSo-5t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

CONDENSED Milk, Sealing Wax and Gum
\ Rings for Jars can be found at
GEO. T. LIGHTS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
SPEIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
or
Valuable farm
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. w

DY virtue oftwo DEGREES Of the Circuit Court
ID of Jefferson County, Wcsi Virginia, rem
dercd on the 9th Of October, 1879, and the Sth
day of April, 1850, in q suit in ciancery there
in depending in which Robert Fowler Admin
istrator, ct al arc Plaintiffs. and Joseph Crane
ct al. Defendants theunderigncd Special Com
nissioners will offer for sale N public auction.
10 the highest bidder. in front of the Court
House, in Charlcstown, jefferson County, West
Virginia, on
Friday, October Sth, 1850,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, free from the contingent
right Of dover OF Margaret i. Crane, the wife
of said Joseph Crane, in said land the follow
inc valuable Tract Of Jefferson County Land,
being the farm upon which the defendant, jos.
Crane, now resides, and containing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
NOOlIOKING.

Nv Al4NtA i4HAfs
There c;n BE- no choking. for the reason ihi
il Is "a positive force feed and all ihe "wni'c
caps stmws or ;ny FOREIGN uilrHnce iiai
should chance tD b in lhe wheat. B. ici ih"
without 'oplace.
PATENT FERTILIZER CUTOFF.
One of ihc Improvements requiiei ~ laIr
years was spnic Appliance whereby ihe Toy 'l
fertilizer coGld Doc arrested az tho ends WHO
turning around or moving the drill iion "n'
fcld 10 another TIM w.is accomplished 10y u'
list year and applied to nearly all ncw nh
chimes and ha- proved sIcccs No luin"
after having seen the waste occas.Dncd by iho
continued how while stopping tO OF up the h"l'
par- will wish tu dn without this ncw and ne
fil invention independent 0f this, the he"
can d. .'opi,c Whir in mDiun by moving iit
regulator slide and also 10y thc gilano shiii-le,
yer. which can hc shifted 20 stop the motion 81
the agiti;or SHAFT while the Drill is moving.
~ full stock Of EXTRAS on hlnd
For prices. terms and circular apply %
DUKE& GALLAhEE
AGENTS FOX Jcilcron County W. Va.
July II, 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

For Congress;
hon. JOHN BLAIR H0GE,
OF Berkeley County.
SsGsc Ticket.
ForGovernor,
Hon. J. B. JACKSON,
of Wood County.
For Auditor,
JOSEPH :. MILLER,
of Cabcl County.
ForTreasurer,
THOMAS OBRIEN,
Of Ohio County.
For Attomcy-Gencral,
c. C. WATTS,
of Ka0awha Cosuty.
For Judge of supreme Court of Appeals,
Judge THOMAS c. GREEN,
of Jefferson County.
For State Superintendent Of Free schools,
b. l.. BUTCHER,
of Randolph County.
For State Senator,
Z. r. BUTLER,
of Jefferson.
For judge of the 3rd Judicial District,
Col. CHAS. ]. FAULKNER, Jr,
of Berkeley.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
n eW j ewelry,
NEW WATCHES, New CLOCKS,
New SiIverWare!

7 HAVE the finest and best selected stock OF
i SPECT1CLES to be found in this, or as
good rs found i'll any market, and have the
OPTIuETRE by which an accurate adjust
ment can be secured. i will take the time and
have the patience to secure to my patrons as
perfect fit as possible, but if after trial they
do not suit, Gas is often the casc,) | will take
pleasure in exchanging;-whichi is an advantage
over Inherent spectacle pedlers, for am here.
and they come and 90, and when gone if your
specs do not suit they are only injurious and
worthless.
Hdtcaes, Clocks and Je,ceIry Repaired
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

We have been requested to publish the
following correspondence:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
EVENT and COMM EN-

Vel W. Eckle, Of Knoxville, who re-
Gently killed his mother, while tntoxi|
Gated, has been sentenced 70 seven years
IN the Penitentiary for voluntary man
slaughter. The mind travels hack In
Voluntarily 10 the period when that good
nra rcsncc'ahle mother bore that brute,
and with fondest delight pressed him TO
her bosom. Little did she then believe
he would one dav rise like demon and
take-the life that had given his.
The sppi~ine Court AZ Va. hss squat
tod on Massey's recent orders Nos. and
2, and are sitting on them yet. II de-
clareshe must not reverse decisions of
that bolv, and II reafIlrms all the past
decisions giving preference at the TresS-
ury OF the bondholdrrs, and derlares IN
effect that after ne has been satisfied and
not sooner, the State can come In and
live on tho remainder, and n that re-
maindcr 10 not sufficient, stsrve. Mon
cure did not sit. having MI hls property
In bonds. AnherRor delivered the opin-
ion, ChrIktian and BprSa conrurring.--
Staplet dissentpd M IN the school fund.
Mr.. Massey has notified the Attorney
General that he VIII rrspect md obey
the decision ~ the Cont. 60. now A
IMAM can paw his Delinquent nnd MI 9th
err taxes, school n,nd and capitation tax
include1, In coupons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

ouR good friend WEBER Of the Sa-
lem REosrER does no. often get wrong,
hut when he announces that Mr.. Fow-
LxR wrote and dictated the Greenback
portion Of the Wyheville platform he
does so upon misinformation. Mr.. Fow-
LER wrote every word OF the Readjust-
msnt portion Of that platform, and now
rcafiirms and endorses IL. The portion
touching the national currency was
clipped by n bystander from the Rich
mond WHI1 and pinned TO the manu-
script. We have previously TO this In
vited Bro. PrSpLEToN to produce that
portion Of the document IN the hand
writing Of Mr.. FOWLER. Mr.. FOWLER
objected 10 somc features Of 1t, but was
overralod. Bro. WEBER shall not mis-
understand ia iiow. We Sgrse that the
conversion Of the currency bonds into
gold ones was an outrage, but 1t would
BE- madness in the conquered States 10
undertake now 10 rcNdjust Il. Bro WEIR
prR and Bro. PENDlEToN may be said 10
'fetCh It little moderator" when they
define this one reform 10 &c the meaning
Of applying the principles Of rsadiust-
ment TO our national debit" That In n
restricted land qualified definition. They
have to roll the blmketin little to kcepthat
saddle from hurting their horses back.
Virginia reimbursement is known now to
he attempting to apporIion the debt he
tween the States and to be reducing
both principle aud interest one half, or
thereabout, on the fractlons, and 10 A.
tempt this under the plea that taxation
cannot he increased. Now to apply
these principles" to the national debt
Is inexcusAhle madness. We take Just
that responsibility TO say 20. Perhaps
You had better go-back and try 10 get
pay forneggo slaves forcibly emancipat-
ed, Suppose you attempt 10 readjusi the
United States. Thy your hand oil Hayes
aud readjust Tllden In. Try and have
the 5 cent tax on cotton refunded. Call
loudly FOR tho return OF eight milllopr
annually put on Va. tobacco. Tear up
the now sctLlol order Of commerce, dis
arrange values, put the now rccuperat-
Ing people Of thi, country again on the
rack of financial torture and crush bust
ness with the wheel Of change, re-inaug-
Mrate the Fiat money craze, and play
the devil generally. .
Bro. swEBBER. we were nearly ruined
fgsthc double quick to resumption. IN
tho nsmc OF NIL that 10 stable aud wise
don't talk OF taking us backward that
we may be- tortured and stretched on
that march sgain until our joints cMck
under the agony. When the illuttriou'
Democracy swung this republic with
giants hand it'u corner stone was n alta
bic, undsturbAble currency that made
tho beam of business level and oven,
You had Az we'll try TO readlust tho Un-
Ion ~ tho National debt, and you had
just Nc we'll mako Zee simple deed tt
the Republicans Of your right 70 partiri-
pate ever again IN this government w ic
begin 70 talk about Il. We are willing
to meet you on reimbursement but that u
enough.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

"
On this has grown bushes and sapllngt,
NJ that II WIS possible for Mr.. James and
myself 70 climb IT, We did climb Il,
aud Col. Piper climbed the Natural
Bridge. doubt which became slckesi
Of the undertaking, Piper would have
turned back " he could, and No were
TOO proud TO try Il. but We did wish
we had never started and we shall never
dolt again. Til, side Of the gorge Ia
much higher though less symmetrical
than the western. When We had got.
ton TO n point a. high as the top Of the
western wall We were confronted by the
hase Of Table Rock and We had 10 IL
down and res, IN a oavcrnous opening IN
ito front. For sufficient resaona | should
like 10 attach 20 II the name "James
Rest" To 20 10 tho top We had TO skirt
tho base Of the frowning prsciplce
whore a goat might well have objected
10 10 until broader aud more secure
fcotway had been supplicd. We made
Il, but We shall never mako Il again,
"our heads never swim" said we
But they did s~im nevcrthele1.
The Natural Tunnel 10 one Of the ul'
petlatiye sublmiileS ofTrans-Alleghany
II must be contemplated by sections and
wondered Al m N fractions. No won.
derwpught imagination can take Il al
one draught. To stamp !, Intelligent,
on The memory Ia work Of patient and
ptuiious detail. wish 10 see n agdr
aud when see II ! have the wish thai
everyone love may be there IN hsir
mo enjoy Il. Il n a 'tupsndous com
J pound sG Me VarisSs, GRAD, ard seAa'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Of iron and also very curious cylindri-
cal stone of blue color, foot long and
s inches In diameter, found imbedded in
huge sand stone and Of very heavy
quality. How il came there no one can
tell. 1t bore the appearance Of artificial
finish.
Space fails me to tell the remainder,
how We returned by Gladeville, Guests
Station and osborne's Ford, crossing
Clinch Mountain ut Mendoza, where we
spent the last night Of our journey with
Mr.. Solomon Sprolles, whose beautiful
and accomplished daughter and whose
excellent lady gave US welcome and
entertainment We shall be very long in
forgetting.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Rev. DIR. Hoor, of Richmond was re-
Gently robbed Of everything he had
valuable while asleep in the Holy Land.
Like the Disciples, in the same country
some 1900 years ago, he failed to watch
as well as pray, but while asleep the
Turks watched and preyed on him. The
DR.. ia likely to come back disgusted with
n Holy Land that is filled with thieves.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
Advertising Cheats.

1t has become 40 common to write the
beginning ofan elegant, Interesting arti-
Gle and then run it into some advertise
ment that we avoid all such cheats and
simply call attention to the merits Of Hop
Bitters in US plain honest terms as posi-
Bile, to induce people to give them one
trial, rs no one who knows their value
will ever use anything else.--Providsnes
Advertiser.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
IN The MOUNTAINS.
Big Stone Gap.
"Down Among the Goals"
Wonders Of the Gap.
NATuRhL TUNNEL.

HAD Ne wei te mink about II and
date TIL. a. from the Nc'cs Office. On
our routc over the line OF the y. G. 4 I.
n. O, II. r. there was 40 much TO be
s.en there was no time for writing. Nv
laa, letter lsfttWo tlhds OF our party ut
Esinsillc. II WASH =. M. on the fret
day Of NAY when the B,parvisors had
ordered ,be levy ofso 900 Cor the n. O.,
aud Mr.. james mud pressed on 10
spes,S Ferry, whore we arrived . nl,ls
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
NOTICE.
JOHN JonNsoE

Take notice. that 7 shall On ths 9Th day
81 May lta0, ~ the cfhc, Of the Mayor Of
Goodeon, IN Washington county, Va. take
dispositions Of Romulus simsns Samuel
JoanHon, Matilda Johnson and oihers, 10 he
rea 40 evidence IN my bshalf Al the May
term Of the Circuit Cont ~ wAshinpt, n
eonuiy, Va. In cause pending In said
Court, Wherein lam plsIn'ifr and yon NE
defendant You can appear and cross en-.
amine n you ehoosS.
Apilla issOta STFF'St,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

A. PE,E RnVHG connection 10 made
with the Rlrbmnnd P~trrburg Railroad for
Richmond, HasL inoton. baltimore and thu Mast
A. nuRkEvIi LH, with tho Richmond
Danvll'p n ilroad. for hanville, GTseusborouEh,
Charlotte snd the Southeast.
~ LYNruHrRU, with Va. Midland Rail.
road, trt Charlottesville and the North. u this
polnt iurhhurE a PcLLn.S HitrrHu IL attach
I'd frf Mo Oritdna, ~ haltcn and Atlanta, With
out change also LniuHres sLDrHh for Memphis,
without change.
~ DALTON sernss,lon 10 mad- With 'h'
desa MONTGOMERY Mobile, Selma, Meridian,
vieksburE, and tho Hou,h. wssi,
AZ N0OoA, With tho AisbsmA =
ureat Houihstn krilfeud, for Birmingham Tusea.
ioo.a, hsrdias, vlshsburE, hoblls ard New Or
leans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19
Fertilizers and Plant-food in General.

Our agricultural readers of course have
not forgotten that several years since series
of analyses of commercial fertilizers was
made at the laboratory of the University by
its then Professor of Chemistry, Prof. Col
lier, and the results of the same given to the
public. 1t was a very valuable piece OF ser
vice TO the agriculturists of the country. But
any statement of the chemical constituents
of fertilizer leaves largely undecided the
question of the practical adaptability and
value of particular fertilizer TO particular
soil, or crop. To help settle such questions
the University. last year and the year before,
took measures to have number of practical
experiments conducted on as many different
farms. Fertilizers were distributed to farm
ers in different parts of the State, who kept
records and made reports of the results to
the University These results have been
collated by Prof. W. o. Atwater, and will
be given to the agricultural public in series
of articles. the first of which appears in our
columns to-day. These articles, and the facts
embodied in them, will, we are confident, be
of more practical service to our Vermont
farmers than ANYTHING of the kind that has
yet appeared We trust that they will have
a wide circulation among our farmers and
that they will be carefully read and pre-
served
Orders for extra copies of the FREE Press
containing the series, if sent to this office,
will receive prompt attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19
PERSONAL.

Henry Hubert, son of President Hubert
of Middlebury college, whose letters to the
FREE Press over the signature of wood
Ward" have doubtless interested our readers,
has returned home from his tour in England.
Senator Sharon of Nevada appeared in his
seat in the United States Senate. day before
Yesterday, for the first time in two or three
years. lie improved the opportunity To
make an apology to the Senate Tor his pro
longed neglect OF public duties
Col. G.. W. Hooker of Brattleboro insists
that injustice is being done him by the asser-
tons that he is not an Edmunds man lie
says he was at work laying pipes Tor Ed
muntls long before he was publicly thought
of ; that his fidelity is known and trusted by
Edmunds's hest friends and that he shall do
everything in his power, in good iHth' 10
compass Edmunds's nomination
Jay Gould is said to have a larger income
than any other scli-madc man on tl'ls CON
linent, the sum being estimated at S2,ooo II
day. which is pretty well for man who
few years ago was jobbing leather
Frank J. Bowman, who was last season
expelled from the St Louis bar for mai
practice" has carried his case through the
State Court of Appeals to the Supreme Court
of the United States. on the question OF the
conslitutonality of the Missouri Court oil
Appeals. The case was argued the other
day, in the United States Supreme Court 10y
Senator Edmunds and Judge Jerry Black
Elk Governors Page of Vermont and Tai
bot of Massachusetts, and over one hundred
prominent citizens of Boston, including rep
resentatives of the Board of Trade. Lumber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19
Imperialism in Canada.

A correspondent of the New York tribune,
writing from Toronto, Canada, says: Al
present we are enjoying good deal Of Par
lament. Besides the big Parliament at OF
tawa, the Ontario Legislature, which meets
at Toronto, has been running on since thu
carly part of January. 1t is simply state
Legislature over again, only the people have
little more monarchical style with thell
Governor. He comes down to the HOUSE
opening in carriage, preceded by gathering
cavalry, wears a cooked hat and sword, ant
disporis other emblems of royalty. 1t may
be urged that all this fuss does little good,
but it can be replied that it does little harm
the chief anxiety on the part of onlookers
being lest his eXcelency get the unaccustom-
ed sword between his legs and trip up. Serl
ously, however, hope the Tribune will not
imagine that all this feudal flummery makes
much impression upon us Canadians,
except in provoking quiet laughter. Cana
dams are thoroughly Democratic in senti,
ment us much SO as Americans. L need
hardly say am abiding chiefly to native
born Canadians, who constitute the great
bulk of the population. 1t is this Democratic
foundationfe feeling that has turned into alb
surdity the attempt of Lord Bcaconstield to
promote the growth of Imperialism in Cana
ia by endcavoring to found a court at Otta-
wa The people are all glad, of course, to
show the politeness and consideration justly
due the modest son of the Duke OF Argyll,
who is their respected governor general. and
the accomplished and highly placed lady
who is his wife, but politeness is politeness
and destiny is des my, and Canadians fee
that their destiny is bound up with the
American continent, and not with continent
1000 miles off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

The shipments from the port of New \ ork
for foreign countries, last week, show the
variety Of American exports. Vessels clear
ed for twenty-five ports, the most distant be-
ing Shanghai. There was shipped to Ant
werp three million pounds of lard and bacon
and hams, besides quarter million gallons
of petroleum to Bombay a half million gal
Ions of petroleum to Bremen quarter
million pounds of bacon, ESQ bales of to-
bacco and $50 barrels of shoe pegs; TO Brls-
tol 400, 900 pounds of oil cake and 10000
pounds of bacon to Cork 81, 900 bushels
of wheat to Glasgow "a tierccs of oleomar-
gerinc, which will be sold rs American but
ter, also 500 pounds of tobacco and $40
boxes of canned goods, besides bacon and
wheat in immense quantities. Havana takes
700 casks of dried fish (for the negroes, also
bacon and 1aS sewing machines. The Mexi-
can ports take wide variety of products,
including 22S sewing machines and seven
telephones. The shipments 10 Shanghai in
clude 1000 pounds oleomargarinc, % sewing
machines and SO, 400 gallons petroleum.
Ocomargarine has be come an acknowledged
element in trade, and its manufacture is
steadily on the increase. Among other eX-
ports was an invoice of lard oil, $500 gal
lons), which will be returned as olive oil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-19

between the hours of one O'Clock and three
O'Clock in the afternoon, and that you be confined
in the States Prison for two years previous TO said
execution, the FIRST twenty months OF which shall
be spent at hard labor and the remaining time in
solitary confinement; and may God have mercy
upon you"
Tatro received the sentence without ap-
parent emotion, but after arriving at the Iail'
seemed to fully realize the extent oil the
crime and the fearful doom awaiting nm
On Tuesday, January 90 1873, he was taken
to Windsor State Prison TO await the slow
but sure execution of the law. At the last
session of the Legislature efforts were made,
in vain, for Communication, and since then,
most strenuous influences have been brought
to bear upon the Governor for a reprieve, but
we learn that Tatro has been informed that
there is no hope for him, and that the law
must be executed Edward Tairo is young
man, not quite twenty-four years oil age, the
son of Mitchell and Elizabeth Tatro of High
gate, VT His father was soldier In the
war of the Rebellion, and was taken prisoner
at the battle of Culpepper, and carried 10
Libby prison, where he died. The family Z,
consisting of the mother and five children,
have resided in Windsor since his incarccra-
ton IN prison. The mother is a hard-work-
ing, honest women, and seems nearly heart
broken in view of the untimely end Of her
son, so near at hand. Tairo fully realizes
that all hope for executive interference Is
vain and he is indeavoring to give his time
and attention TO preparation for the end,
seeming to be completely overcome with
sense of his crime and guilt. He is visited,
and receives religious consolation and advice
from the Chaplain, Rev. W. NJ. Mick, and
apDearS TO be yery penltent.