davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
a Dangerous Secret Exposed.


a. ssther romantic AMIR, with pa
thetic Incidents. has developed in the
Office OF Col. Casey, the Commission
er of Public Buildings within the
past few DAYS. The chief clerk of
che Office, named Sapderlanj, is a
Scotchman Who haA k.slA he place Tor
twelve wears. having fssleied laitb.
iul service during ala ofthat time. It
is said that b, has handled vouchers
fer over $9.U00. 900, aud all his &C.
counts hass been kept in The best
manner. he WAS Regarded by Cpl.
Casey as very valuable man. His
salary has been $500 a year. He
had a personal friend in the office, for
wholn he had obtained the appoint
ment. Five Years ago he impaired
the feet in confidence TO this man that
he was deserter from the Seventh
Unite,l States Cavalry. 1t seeMs
that he enlisted soon after his arrival
in this country, but not liking the
hard service uhaef Custer, he deserted
aud came to Washington. He
changed one OF the letters OF his name,
butdhl not hide 1t any time, and spc-
ceedea in obtaining a clerkship. HE
got into quarrel last week with his
TREND in the Office, who rrvenged him
self by,revcaling the TACT that Sunder.
land was desertcr from the army.
There was nothing for the Adjutant-
General To do under the circumstances
excePt TO direct that he be arrested,
and this was done to-day. He will,
Of course, lose his place, and il he is
not courtmartialct, he will at least be
given dishonorable discharge from
the service, which will prevent him
from getting any employment under
the Government. Sunderland mar.
| rmsiia Washington LADY, ,syme years
ago. snhhas a family. The case is
u very hardfone. Sunderland's wife
APPEARED at the Department o-day to
plead His case. but it was, oil course.
useless for her TO do so. Sunderland
himself says he is glad the facts are
known, as the secret has long been a
burden toshini. anil he is relieved from
ahys tnftherS dfcad3 % exposurc..--
Washington Cor. CinciaadH Gem.
aRerclQl. } lsi'I sR rIIi.t1yff !, b
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
There Is west faw tia Neawy
There is west faw the weawy.'
Beats washingtoa's Ratchet Story.

The following touching story of
Garheld's youth now. comes to light:
One day his, father called him into
the study and said:
Nov, Jimmy. which wopld you
rather do to-day. walk with the Sum
day school children or so to the cir
cus?" H''
And the future dabbler in Credit
Mobilier stock looked piou,ly pea
slvc and replied
"Father, | cannot tell a lie, /
would rather walk with the Sunday
schoolchildren." 6 .nrp. ~
That's right. my son." returned
the old man, I'll would rather, have
yon Walk with $4,000 children. than
nail me for half dollar to buy a tick
~ ~ MA If.I. NIff 70 ~ p g. % fifTtfl+f . D.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
Fattening Brides.
hnB .9Tr.

The disgusting features of Moham-
medan civilization are brought out
by the tact that in Morocco young
ladicsare fatfened for the matrimo
ial market. Throughout the empire
there are villages where the adults
follow the pursuit Of fattcning young
ladies for the matrimonial market OF
Barber The Moors, like the Turks,
prefer "Inoon-fsced" wives 10 lean
ones. and are more solicitous as 10
the number -of, pounds which their
brides weigh than about their accom-
plishnenis. AtA
: A girl Is put under the process OF
fattening when about ~ years OF aye.
Her hands are ticl behind her, anil
she . seated on The carpet during So
many hours each day while her
papa stands over lrr with a mi.
rsgue or big stick, and her mother at
tinesrnops iiuo her mouth q hall Of
coy coussou, or siiff made porridSe
kncaded up with grease, and just
large enough be swallowed with
out the patient choking.
ifthc unfortunate girl declines TO
be cramIned she is compelled, so that
ere long the poor girl resigns herself
to the torture, and gulps down the
boluses lest she should DO beaten. "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAaAzISEF FOR
SErTEMBER.-The SeptembernuHIber
of Ballou's Monthly Magazine Is a
charming specimen of o family serial.
and one that can be read with pleas
pre and profit. II Is full OF stories,
poetry, and engravings that suit the
season OF the year. The first article
is an illustrated one on scenes In
Egypt, and contains q yast amount OF
information given Ia n pleasing mar
ner.. There ia no n other magazine
published in this country that has
such attractive contents as Ballou's !;
and, taken In connection with It's
price, 1t should be In every family In
the country. just read The feast of
good things in the September num-
Der: Scenes IN Egypt: Marian's Old
Aunt The Love OF o Day and Night ;
The two Rings The Old Fair Sf0ry
The Mistake Garnet Made; Tho Wes-
tern EsquimaiIx at Homer Aversion
TO the Sea; A Sister in The Church
In the Twilight; Two Roses; Recoll
lection Of Other Days That Squash /;
OF Block Island in Calm and Temp
est; Sarah's 7Appearaacel;E Clio's
Story From Memory's Mirror; The
Young People'a Story Teller, 4 Fred
anil Flossie; The Colombian Priva-
teer; A Boys Way to Success; Ruth
ven's Puzzle-Page; Editorial Notes
The llonsekeeper; Curious Matters ;
Things Pleasant and Otherwise; Orr
Picture Gallery. Published by
Thomas & Talhot.23 Hawley Street.
Boston. Mass, at $l.50 per annum,
postpaid, and for sale at all the news
depots in the country.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24


DR., G. J. Moffett-Dear Sir--we
have been handling Tocthina for
several years, and the demand in
creases as the article becomes intro-
duced and is known. Our sale aver
age from two TO three gross per
month. We believe that your Teeth
ina { Teething Powdcrs will even
finally become o standard and .indis.
pensable article, for Ii no single H.
stance h0sfttailed to-gtye:g satisfac-
ton. No complaint has ever been
made to MS, hence we conclude that it
does all You claim for it. Merit is
bound TO succeed. ~ eiris
Hunt, RAsKIS q Lamar. Druggists.
For saleb by Gish,& Garner. 'slg
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

Many young girls arc unit for astiyc life.
and thoasands OF mothers drag ont miserable
exiHensc on. account Of u peculiar temaie
weakness which they Absolutely rcfgse 10
cure. They arr full Of aches and pains, are
poor, weak, frail creatures, Irregular each
month-with pale faces, elaring eyes, shattcr-
cd nerves. aud almost worn out constitutions.
4 powerful combination has been PREF Are,l by
the medical profession, for the cure Of these
serious female complaints. aui its nc tion is
pronounced wonderful. 1t is known as Dir.
DrOmgoole't English Female Bitters,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
General putnan's Hassy Dinner


Among the many sacrificed tradi-
'tions must go TO the old story, SO
often pictured. OF Putman leaving his
plough in the furrow to hurry Oh TO
the war. So says a writer In the
Boston Advertiser. Dr. Frederick
A., Pullman, a grand nephew OF Gen
eral Israel Pullman, tells the follow
ing story, which, so far as we know,
is now finding its way into PRINT for
the first time: The General was
about sitting down TO dinner in my
grahdfather's, his brothers house,
when the first news reached him that
the British had marched from Boston
to attack The American. There was
roast chicken smoking hot Oh the
table when the pounding of big
drum was heard out of doors. All
hurried out, aud a darkey was seen
coming down the street, crying,
The British have LEFT I}oston 10 lack
the Amcricans.7 General fPuiInan's
horse, 4 big black follow that would
Yet no one ride him but bis master,
was ordered TO the front OF the house.
Putnam was urged tosstay and eat his
dinner, but he replied that he couldn't
wait, he was, oil fol, Boston. Then
he grabbed one ofthe roast. chickens
in bis hsnd and started for the scene
Of action.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
OLD DIR. DODD'S
Nervine and Tonic Powders

viii cure all chronic and obstinate nervous
disea ses, such rs general nervous debility, In
voluntary seminal losses, cuusel by in,tiscre-
ton, cxcesses, etc. 0r by lasrivisus thoughts
and dreams. producing grrat phySiea Wn,l
mental weakness, and often destroying both
body and mind, and bringing on, 'dimness OF
vision, early decay, universal lassituie, i'm
potency or physical incaparity, Insanity aud
consumption. Price 81 % per package Or six
packages for IS
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
g Or. David Hunter's
SYphilitic or Blood Pills.

( 4 specific for syphilis. in all its forms, and
every vestage Of the disease era,liratea from
the system. sffpfdla and all Blood and skin
diseasrs speedily cured.
T Hsstionnorrhoea eirul intwoil ays. la'ar'
1, beaJ- II you cannot get them Of your Drug
gist enclose the money to Mott, stevens 4 10,
baltimore. nd, Aid TINY will be- torwarkd
By mail under seal or BY rxpress. -
'fiN MUTT, srBS'kNSex 90. Pfop's
l;iii n .s1lf lgg f.,,-B Baltimore. Md. .
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

~ never use,l such mc,licme. Never
well-har'lly ever. 1t fOams and rparkics just
like glass OF soda water. Oh! 1t Is perfectly
splendid. One swallow cures heartburn and
acid stomach. 30 cooiing and delightful In
feyers and sick headache. For habitual con.
supation. use it all the time. AMI p. efer " to
nything else. II is sold at so cents per bottle
OF 70 doses. ani is known as Baiiey's Saline
Aperient. Thus speaks Almost sensIbicw We.
man. .fas7 -ta t ..4r .....r a.lf.r
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

sg.tfhe first political speech ever
listened to by the editor was made
bylifonF WIN. y. English. in fheelit-
lie brick church at Troy, when he
!, VIVA cal,dtiiaia for Congress la t4at
disirict. Iis Is trond % say that bic
= feet hare never strayed from the
Democratic path'ffom that day mnil
this. Though the little urchins that
wedged themselves IN on tho benches
then are scattered, but they! will near
Iy alEvote for Hancock and English
somewhere Bonneville Enquirer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
DR.. HENRY MOTIFS
FRENCH POWnERs

Will cure Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel
elect, aud alt urinary diseases, nervous d,.-
bility. loss OF manhood, seminal emissions,
impotency caused by iniiser ion in youth
ieNc sses, etc.. female weakness or whites
srrofula, syphilis in MI itsforins, and all blood
and skin diseases speedily curek 6onn0r-
rhoea cured tn ~ hours.
Price 50 90 per box. sent by mail secure from
observation on receipt Of price.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

Lingering leueorrhoca or whites, so common
amung females all over the south, are immtzl-
lately curc.i By the use OF English Fcmalc BIT
ters. 1t makes prompt cures OF all oinalc
weakness. being a newer failing lion tUnic
and uterine regulator. 81. tl.I.. IN. /.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
Rather Rough Latin.

. A farmer's son had for long time
been ostensibly study ing Latihin a
popular academy. The farmer not
being satisfied with the course of the
young hopeful, recalled him from
school, and, placing himlbeside cart
one day, thus addressed him:
Now, Joseph, here is fork, and
there la heapd MANURE, and cart;
what do yon call them in Latin?
"FOrkibas, car'i6u Cd mdnri5us, =
learnedly replied Joseph
Well, now said the old man. II You
do not take that forkiJus pretty quick,
'6us, and pitch that manuriJus into
that cortibus. | will certainly break
your lazy 6ackibus!
,,, Je 's went ~ Dorsl9a' y'gsr rt1A
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

!, sd 1ns sIsr ,ns s & at
.ults, which euables physicians ~ well ~
inyalids 70 nse II with cqnfidcpee. II is
. tho most reliable remedy for diseases Of
= tho throat and lungs that science hfss pro
duced. hstrikes Ut the foundation OF all
pulmonary diseases, amounting prompt
4 and certain relief, and y adapted 70 par
,tients Of any, age or either sex. Being
ststs is~itSocs diiilculis 'S In the s issss,
ment.oi ordinary Coughs, Colds, sore
sems,,. soysThpas l Hs,ssha w,er-
and Catarrh, the elects Of xSrns
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

Two great evils headache and constipation
anlictiuY nearly every human being arc re-
lievcd by the use Of Bailey's saline Apcricn.'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

whsnar9 stockings Ike aead s,eng
When they men aesl;. when their soals
are departed; when they are in holes:
when they are past heeling; when they
are no longer on their last legs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

FAn i)lfierste farmer wishing ITO
: ehtcr some s'|imals al IN agrieulinfal
exhibition, yrrpte as follows 10 fhe
secfeiary'of.ths society: iEnier me-
alse for a jaa,sAss,Y and he took tho
ptiss.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
THE BEST REMEDY. !.
'inaNis iogIGa ron ats snass sls.l
Diseases Of The 7hltat and Iuugs

Diseases Of the
pulmonary organs
are so prcvalentan
fatal, that q sale and
reliable remedy for
them Is Invaluable
tosvery community.
ArKk's CnERRr
PRcroRAL Is such .
re medy, and no
other 30 eminently
merits tho conf
denceof tho public.
It's ascicntihc COM
|bination OF thenie,ii-
'cinal principles and
curative virtues Of
tho finest drugs
chemically united,
70 fpa,tr,e fna Urpnf-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24
NJ. c. s1FoRR ES.

40 idgued ss,i lsd1ilaB IA & ~
ne IA nslalsK y p1 n mos 81
l..ll..L LILO .A In Hailali 81
e4asa9k ~ gr7mosiaaN ~ slois
nfih fsaiHa siigsqans oidsllr s.
diod p ogtrot's4 saf ssggs lh b.fs
.asiiisuahues,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-08-24

thank my friends ~ Christian adjoining counties for their Iber,
pairohsgct and ask n
5odaaaH 1ye p9it3sa q m very tIny, ~ i. XVI . ~, tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
on THE WING,
II successful School--A Suggestion to Trus-
toes and Pntrons--(;cncrai Gos.iD.
ANTI-STAGNATION.

"A successful School--!t Suggestion to Trus-
toes and Pntrons--Gcncrni Cos zip.
lNeSSrS. MISUNDERSTANDING neglected
our little crop, we concluded we would
rest from our labors for short time,
and attend to this important matter.
After getting it ready for the long
lookcd-tor and much.nccdcd rain,
which, by the by, has not as yet visited
this section Of the country, we con-
cludcd, as it was court week, and we
had some unfinished Office business to
attend to, we would kill two birds
with one stone, attend to this and hear
tho points Of law discussed which
might come before the court We,
like many others, were anxious TO hca,
the evidence. and efforts of the learned
counsel, in the case ofthc State VS..
lon2uc. but hearing that the Pine
Ridge school, presided over bya the
very efficient and accomplished lady
Mrs. f. j. Powell, would close ON Fr;
day, the 18th, We mounted our stccd
and after very lisagrccablc ride, rcn.
dcrcd so by the oppressive heat and
the dusty road, we reached the school
house in due time. We were much
pleased to find present, Friends b., Nc
and L., patrons Of The school. Would
that wc could prevail on tho trustees
and patrons to visit the schools il,
their respective nciehborhoods oftncr
Ii would give the children more self
confidence, and have a tendency &c
stimulate them and encourage III,
tcachcrs. We spent some three O,
four hours very pleasantly, listening &c
tho rccitations Of the papils, and were
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

TENlT1 METHODIST CHURCH, IN Jcr-
scy City, witnessed scene on Sunday
evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Har-
court, was lccturing on tho recent
steamboat collision III the Sound, and
in the course Of his remarks said: "rhe
crew OF the Na'nuganSett, from the
captain down, were perhaps tho big
Ecst set Of towards that were over on q
boat" Thcrcupon tall, muscular
man in the rcar Of the church cxcluin-
ed, '.You're liar" and in al instant
all was confusion. The offender was
asr>*tcd a;.d proved 10 be the captain
OF the Na'7wy"mScH himself one W.
$. Young. Hn continued to vocitnratc
nnd ycsticuiate until carried of to
prison. His son who was present
also assailcd the minister, with the
most insulting cpithcts. The proceed
inss were summarily adjourned,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

tho United States, but because j, &ba,
licy0 1t is 8 reDunGiati0N i,f. HISc JIM,
Of tho Ppsaileatoy.,s = f!4se ajsosS Id
s4bink Aay; &issat Oh ,tasiil /; election
tssdispsps spsls:kp;apssstnd ,VindAcae
4jGaS Ia n,eS SHaop3e sfD. elect
tS6ah h9e4a9 sillf tted ga 4nys4Rraon, i
i 9ye fncD4td daas3 3lgpgSa reserve Of my
AkGisioli' %as possible, bnt I cannot
t.cVorcoIne my repngnance to enter into
q new engagement which Involves four
years Of ceuseless toll.
The dignity Of the Presidential office
is above merely personal ambition,
but 1t creates in me 10 illusion. lis
value is rs 4 great power for good to
the country. SAID tliis four years ago,
IN accepting the nomination. Know
ing rs do, therefore, from fresh ex-
pcricnce how great the difference is
between gliding through an official
routine and working out reform of
systems and policies, it is impossible
for me to contemplate what needs to
be done in the Federal administration
without an anxious sense Of the ditli-
cultics Of the undertaking. If sum-
moned By the sutlrages ofmy country
men to attempt this work l shall ell
dcavor, with Gods help, to be the
efficient instrument Of their will.
Such a work Of renovation after
many years Of misrulc, such reform
of systems and policies to which
would cheerfully have sacrificed all
that remained to inc Of health and life
is now, ] fear, beyond my strength.
With mteigncd thanks for the honors
bestowed upon me, with heart
swelling with emotions Of gratitude to
the Democratic masses for the support
which they have given to the cause |
represented and their confidence in
every emergency, l remain your fel-
low citizen, SAMUELJ. TILDEN.
Mr.. Tilden, despite his age and i'll
health, is still Il tower Of strength. He
is, possibly, without an equal in con-
ducting canvass and paying attcn-
ton to those details, apparently in
significant, which tip the wavcring bal
ance in The end. If he will lend his
energies for the success Of TIC Demo
cratic ticket his weight will be fell,
and nc will III his retirement WELD an
Influence second only to that Of
Horano Seymour. 1t is u great pity
that Illdcn was not available this
year. a repetition Of the canvass Of
'76 would have put him in the White
House beyond all possibility Of Radi-
cal bullloZinG and chicancry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

}'ai,iehi pleased with tho pl0mptnoss and
i4nastApr with which tho questions
4o,n.p pounded ,wcro answered. showing
sltlsts sheH had :heen well drilled, and
understood perfectly the branches they
Ehad,gone over. Having satisfied our
self with the proficiency Of the pupils
and competency Of the teacher, we bid
them good-day, and being anxious to
hear the speeches ofthe counsel in the
above mentioned case, which we knew
would be fiuc, we directed our course
towards the Boro. Finding it impos-
siblc to withstand The very pressing in =
vitation OF Friend l., to dine with him,
we concluded to come toa halt. Wo
spent very pleasant time, enjoying
not only the company and fine meal
prepared by his "bcttcr half" but
looking al the nice little orchard and
vineyard, in which Friend I. appears
to take great deal OF interest. We
also examined q number OF hivcs-pat-
cnted, we believe, and made bv bim-
scli--froln which we had some delicious
honey, which we cnioycd hugely. On
our return VIC found Friend Nc. at his
post, waiting for us. or course we
could not pass without calling, and
spent some time very pleasantly, talk
ing over matters which transpired
years ago, when we were pupils Of our
old friend and much esteemed instruc-
tor j. w. Hudson. We tnrricd longer
than we had intended, and had to rilc
rapidly to reach The Roro by dark, in
time, however, to hear two OF the
speeches, with which we were much
plcased-Onlv sorry we missed hearing
the others, which, we have understood,
were excellent efforts.
For fear, Mcssrs. Editors, that you
and your readers have alrcad.: become
tired of these unintcrcstir. diets, we
nave concluded to step, PROMISING that
perhaps at some futurc time you nav
hcaf agaln rom TRAVELLER,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
- -.-as- 1900 a-..=
Il NEW ENTERPRISI;.
How to Build Il Narrow Gauge Railroad
from Wjnnsboro, Via white Oak, Wout-
wards, Black staclS, to Chester.

How to Build Il Nnrrow Gauge Railroad,
from Wjnnsboro, Via white Oak, Woutl-
wards, B]a"kstoclt, to Chester.
-HeSSrS. Et(itOrS:-ln order to in
fuse new litc and vigor into the old
arteries and sincws Of Winn:boro and
Of Fairfield, we must have Il railroad
from Winnsboro to Chester, connect
ing here with other roads leading to
western North Carolina, to western
South Carolina, to Atlanta, and other
points north and west, all ofwhich are
competing points for our products
wheat, oats and cotton. Two years
ago II distinguished civil engineer urg-
cd the building ofthis line, and it was
then his opinion that it could be built
and equipped for seven thousand dol
lars per mile, and wo believe that sum
is sufficient how to complete the enter
prise. The mountain then in the way
was how to raise the amount ncccssa-
ty. The prosperity dawning upon our
people dWarts the mountain into q
molc-hill There are gentlemen III
Winnsboro and along the proposed
route, who could build the road from
their private means, and not be cm-
barrasscd. We propose, however,
(taking it for granted that to grade,
superstruct and equip the road tho total
sum required will be 1920 .o00) the fol-
lowing:
sfocH To- BE- taken by citizens $1,000 per
SlH-rtr-&cni. ;cni; ii.uci '"'O''
py county \ss'a0 Irr Di,c) Interest
payable acni-annUaily. ily............... tO0Oc
Twtnty.yEarS iour per cent. bonds issu-
ca BY the Municipality OF Wnnsbo-
- ro. interest payable qua rterly. oOOO
First inortgn&c bonds or the Wlnnsboro
ana chester Narrow Gauge Railroad
1"cnty-FCarS, SIX pCr cent, interest
payable Scmt-annnully. ........ 90 OGO
'..'''.''....'.... .............. .S22J,Ot0
IL this scheme can be carried out
| an impetus will be given to trade and
property in Winnsboro. that will in
few years return to tho people of
Fairfield al hundred fold for their in
vest ncnt. See for example thc pros
pcrity Of Chester village and Chester
county, and the comparative lirclcss-
ness Of Winnsboro and Fairfield. In
twenty years the first mortgage bonds
will have been paid, and the stock
will be worth four hundred per cent.
premium.
The writer rwill guarantee the taking
| OF five hundred dollars in stock and
five thousand dollars in first mortgage
or county bonds.
ANTI-STAGNATloN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

called on her to lead in prayer, and it
was said by the bearers present, that
che oileredt more tcrvid and ELOQUENT
prayer than the old Doctor himself
could. She was noted for her strict
picty and all the virtues that adorn her
sex.
I must close. There is great want
Of rain here now, and elsewhere, SO
far as hear from visitors to this town,
with the exception of Il few localities:
More anon. w. r..