davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

The above shows an increased inspec-
ton over 1881 of 2S7,0lS barrels of
salt, but does not show the amount
actually manufactured during the fiscal
year of 1882. 1t is thus summarized;
Barrels.
Amount inspected. :" O373l7
SalC now III Dlnb. 4lS2S1
3455G04
Deduct salt inspected in December, Jan
uary and February Observation-Disclosures. 25O,6s3
Amount actually manufactured in 1892. :, 2O4, 81
The 493, 167 barrels shipped direct to
packers in bulk show an increased trade
III this market of 159, 401 barrels over
any preceding year.
AGGREGATE PRODUCTION.
The following table will show the
amount of the various grades of salt in
spected in Michigan since and inc I'D
ing 1872
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
EXPENDITURE

Salary of State Salt Inspector 81, SOo.O0
Printing and Office expenses $50. 10000
Salaries Of Deputy Inspectors. 80 7,2sO.06
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
Few Verbal Errors.

The following examples Of the
error IN the use Of words are
taken from The Vsrbalist," by Mr..
Alfred Ayres:
Accord, for give; as ''the informa-
ton was accorded him.
Aggravate, for irritate; to aggravate
is to make worse.
Allude to. for refer to or mention.
As, for that mot as know for
mot that | know"
Avocation. for vocation q mans vo-
cation is his business; avocations are
things that occupy him incidentally.
Character, for regulations; one may
have a good reputation, but a bad
character, and the two words should
never be COMPOUNDED.
Dangerous. for in danger; a sick
man is sometimes most absurdiy said
to be dangerous, when it is only mean
that the poor fellow is himself in
danger-a very different thing.
Demean for debase, disgrace, or
humble. To demean ones self is
merely to behave ones self, whether
i'll or we'll.
Dirt, for earth or loan.
Donate, for give.
Execute, for hang, as applied to the
criminal. 1t is the sentence, not the
man, that is executed.
Healthy, for wholesome; IN onion
plant may be healthy, but when you
pick onions there is no more healthiness
or unhealthiness to that, although it
may or may not be wholesome as an ar
ticle or food.
lily, for ill.
Inaugurate. for begin.
Kids, for kid gloves.
Learn, for teach.
Liable, for likely or apt.
Loan, for lend.
Pants. for pantaloons, or bette
still trousers.
Partake, for eat.
Plenty as an adjective, where plentiful
is meant.
Real. for very as ''real nice ''rea
pretty"
Reside, for live residence, for house
Retire, for go to bed.
Seldom, or ever, for seldom if ever
or seldom or never.
Some, for somewhat: "she is som
better to day."
Stop, for stay "where are you stop
ping. This is one Of the vilest OF Brit
icisms.
Summons (the noun), for summon
(the verb).
Those kindof apples, for the kind
Transpire, for occur.
Vulgar, for immodest or indecent.
Without. for unless.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

"spUiing anybody. in this den. BY
good words. Though, to be sure.
clever letters like this one from " III
Fitzgerald. Esq. cashier Peoples Bank
Of Monroe. are heartily appreciated
Aud this one from d. 3 + Mebane.
renewing I Jan 30. 80. and giving n
a list of prominent farmers to whom W.
to-day send specimens.
Now here is q note from Mr. u X
Dunlap, of Arson. enclosing p . order
for s., Ia pay up 10 date. and olson
tinue. He adds think | shall re
new in a few months Thanks, sir
But if you are for the paper We will
send it right on. Any man who l.
honest enough to paw s. back dues 70
a newspaper. can be trusted until ready
10 do II over again
Next comes Col Geo. W. Stanton
a prominent citizen OF Stautonsbur1, in
Wilson ronnty lie Is a Republ can,
re believe. but if 50, i Of the >en~Ibe
tyre. like Mes,rS Brooks, Bruum.
Biai>leIi. Henry, Williamson. Nowe'
Green. ard Others, who can afford e
read the Fnrmlrr and Mechanic for the
sake of keeping posted as TO State al
fairs, both Republican and Democratic
He writes
II regard the F. 4 NJ. among the
best weeklies in the State, and for Civ
ing the news it has, perhaps, no supe
rior. | admire your independence a
an editor. but do not agree In all you
say concerning your adversaries-if you
have any-which is perfectly natural.
IT, 40, hn,,l1 h. 1rral hy both NO.
liticai parties, I mean all passion and
prejudice : and all of us work together
TO develope and build up our good %
State, and make her what she shonid
be one at greatest States of the
American Union. To - this, howev
er, We must have Statesmen, not pollt-
zeal office seekers. and protested politi-
clans to guide the old ship of State"
We can second the motion to such
sentiments.
Aud by the by, here is another sensl-
bic subscriber from tue other side OF
the fence. Mr.. w. j. Pope, of Foun-
tain Hill, sends 50, (~paying to Oct 81,
so. aud adds like the paper very
much, and wish you very gre at success;
all eScept. your Democracy
Ola to have you enew, SIR. As tol
our Democracy, we are not a DemOcr al
for pa,ty's sake, but for the South:
sake. If the time should ever COM
when the South can be sure of fair anC
impartial treatment, no matter who fill
the Presidential chair, or holds tn
majority in Congress, then we shall adj
vocate the abandonment of arties 81
that candidates can u on their person
al merits.
And here is ST from c. w. Hollo
well, Esq of Nagg's Head Hotel, an
one of the best farmers in Eastern Car
DINA. But he does not write as cheer
fully as usual. The weather has bee
wet aud planting is backward. II
writes:-"l 10 not know of any potatoe
planted, and the peas have had a bar
time to get up. We all have very Ion
faces, but the fishermens are broa
enough to make up for the farmer, tn
season is opening well for them. Nor
wheat sown last fall than for many years
and it is generally looking we'll. A goo
deal of corn held by our farmers, an
a great deal has been sold from II to !
cents per bushels. The winter has bee
"a hard one for stock, so much rain; an
a great many hogs have died and al
still dying in some neighbol hoods"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

By THE CouRTEsY-of Bro. Vim. c.
Wolfe, of the Monroe Enquirer, our
friends in Union couuty and vicinity.
can call at his office or the postofice.
and subscribe for the Farmer and Me
chan,c, as well as forward arrearages.
He has a list of sums now due. and the
subscriber by paying him can avoid the
trouble of writing a letter, the cost o!
+ gist~ation, &c.
Right here let us remark, however,
Tat we are always pleased to hear from
our subscribers. We send them So let
te $ every year; and they ought to give
us at least two In return. One to en-
eose the annual subscription. and the
n,me IF some friend residing outside Of
Noeth Carolina. The other, close
a news item. of some kind.-no matter
if only a wedding notice. If each Of
friends would do that way, what a
lucky editor We should be! And what
a fresh, newsy, splendid paper we
should print
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
MoRETz Mill. WATAUGA Co.,
Feb. l6. 1882

~ AoS~s
1t is rarely that anything in the way
Of news transpires in this section, at
this season, when visitors are few and
the natives are following the even tenor
of their ways. But just now there seems
to be a good deal of matrimonial fever
in the country. Two of my old COM
rades have just deserted the ranks OF
freedom and gone over to the enemy.
On the l4th at Boone, Mr.. Stephen W.
Boyden was married to Miss Maggie,
daughter of DIR. W. B. Council and
over in the State of Wilkes at the res
dence of the groom; On the Is, Mr.. G
\. Hunt to Miss Minnie Stokes, a
daughter OF the late Col. Stokes, anc
granddaughter of ex-Gov. Stokes o
Wilkes county. May theirs be a happy
voyage down the stream OF time and 10
each case may there be two souls with
but a single thought, two hearts that beat
as one"
Considerable demand for stock, cattle,
in our section to supply the Virginia
sraziers- One party N this neighbor
hood has bought and sold about BOZ
steers; and there are others. The +
& NJ. is a most welcome visitor, lOne
may it live and continue its visits.
Very truly yours, JEE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC
u,rnett Happenings.

-. Eltor There was an int rest
IR.irnaI meeting held at Lilling
tnn Nal. b, T. Shaw presiding, Mon
'Jav. to procure subscription to the
amonnt of $50, 600. W. }. Fest. the
Railroad maa, proposes TO extend the
V;rg;nia Midland from Goldsboro via
Smith6eIi. through Harnett, on il
direction of Salisbury, if the company
viii subscribe the above amount
There were very interesting speeches,
and to the point, too, from Hon. ID. n.
Mclean, Col. ]. A.. Spears, W. r.
M~urchison, Neili S. Stewart, and 9th,
er.. They assert the amount can ana
will be raised, for this IS their las'
chance for a Railroad. A committee
was appointed to wait on Mr.. Best &c
get the matter dozen fine as to what ne
would do: see if he meant business,
Sc # so. then Harnett was In earnest,
and have a railroad. The genera
scene on the street in the evening Of
the big DAYS" at Ellington was as
usual, a general fight, free to all pres
ent.
We then visited the Cumberland
FAIR, WHICH was d ouCOo"Ss OC1eCi la
usaal. The exhibition was splendid
most especially in Floral Hall, showing
that the ladies never forget their par
and duty on such occasions. Thu
scotch Fair" as it is generally called
in the rear OIL. NJ. Depoe's saloon wa!
attended en- masse. Selling, buying
and swapping was the order of the day
prices arranging from rs cents upwards
Those swapping getting an old hat
rair shoes or bundle OF fodder to boot
There will be a general sale to day ant
horses can be bought as low as SO cts
No one can imagine what EXTENSIVE
trading goes on unless he could b.
present and see it. The TourDamen
on Friday was largely attended-twen
tv-one Knights ridlng,-Mr. j. L. Car
SON. E. HI. Evans, +. l.. Pemberton
and 4. II. Williams, being successful
Mr.. Carson crowned Miss Mamie John
son, of Wilmington MIR. Evans, Mis-
Katie McRea. OF Richmond, MI. Penn
perton, Miss Maggie Fuller, one Q
Durham's brightest and BEST" MI
Williams, Miss Dell Smith. All wa
pleasure, except the rainy evenin
which caused many not to attend tn
coronation and ball. Tomorrow
number of us start for Atlanta will le
YOU hear from us now and then.
W. r. X.
Fayetteville, Nov. l3, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

Il s2O.O 90 BIBLICAL PRIzE.-The
publishers of Ruttedge's Monthly in the
prize puzzle department oftheir Month
~ for March offer the following easy
way for someone to make $1,000:
TO the person telling us which is the
longest verse in the New Testament
Scriptures mot the New Revision) by
March 10th, 1882, We viii, give 5000
Ia gold as a prize. Should two or more
correct answers be received the prize
will be divided. The money will be
forwarded to the winner March 18th,
1882. Those who try for the prize must
send 20 cts. iD silver tno postage stamps
t ken) with their answer, for which
they will receive the April number OF
the Monthly, in which will be published
the name and address of the winner o.
the prize, with the correct answer
thereto. Cut this out; it may be
worth $40. 90 to you. Address, kUr
LEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Raston,
Pa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

Anti-tobacco agitators have no a
Of authoritative statistics upon winch to
base their charges that tie consump-
ton of tobacco has reached q great
magnitude in this country. MI. j. b.
Killebrew, special agent on culture and
curing tobacco, has just issued his re-
port to General Walker, Superinten.
dent of the census of 1880, in which
he gives the figures for the tobacco
crop of 1879, a summary being rs fol
lows:
Total acres cultivated 638, S4l.
Total pounds produced 472, Col, 152
The acreage of the seven leading to-
bacco States was as follows: Kentucky,
226. $50 acres; Virginia, l40. 79l acres
| North Carolina, 57,2OS acres; Tennes-
| see. 4l,533 acres; Marrlsnd, 3S,174
| acres Ohio, "a, SIC acres fs4arsy'vania,
, II. 566 acres. The total value to the
farmers of the tobacco produced in the
| eighteen State, where il is a staple was
| $51 ia. $40, an amount which must
have been doubled before the tobacco
| left the hands Of the manufacturer and
| dealer for those of the
James Matthews, a bright mulatto,
who was sentenced to the penitentlary
from Robertson county for life, made his
escape about 9 O'Clock t'ether morning
from the National Hotel lot, where a
SQUAD of convicts were at work, cutting
stones to relay the floor in the Capitol.
| He made an excuse to go in the upper
mart of the lot for a bucket of coal, and
| after filing his bucket, he dashed foI
an open gate, which stood near by, ana
made GOOD his escape. The guard fired
three Shots at him, without effect. He
was followed by two of the guard as
far az the Raleigh & CASTOR depot
where they lost sight OF him, on ac-
count Of the dense fog.
Greensboro Patriot: Odell Co.,
will soon commence a large brick bull
ding adjoining their store. 49, The
R. and ID. r. is building a coal BIN near
the depot at cost of SIC, OOo.-kx-
Judge billiard has been employed by
the State to defend its title to the
western North Carolina Railroad
unaer the Sibley judgement. The IL
tie is assailed by T. d. Garter who has
brought suit for the possession OF the
road. h
The desperate convict, Matthews,
escaped on Tuesday, is still at large.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
THE Son OF THE FOUNDER OF THE
IIrKs CHURCH MAKES 4 SEN

THE Son OF THE FOUNDER OF THE
CAPABILITIES CHURCH MAKES SEN
sArIoN.-C Chicago, Febrnasyl7.-A.W w.
Campbell, editor of the Intel:qencer, OF
Wheeling. w. Va, who became prom.
hen. in the Chicago Convention Be-
cause he would not vote for MIR. Conk-
ling's resolution pledging support IN
advance to the nominee OF the CONVEX
ton. has begun a suit for a divorce
from his wife. One night last week
he had arranged to leave Wheeling.
but missed the train. Returning to
his house about 3 o'clock in the morn
ming he met q man hastily making his
exit. He pushed him, and the latter
took refuge In a livery stable. Cam
bell dragged him to the light and look
ing into his face said: ooh! it's you.
ia it9 That's all | want to know and
walked away. Mr.. Campbell went to
a hotel and spent the remainder of the
night. Next day he began suit for a
divorce from his wife on the ground OF
adultery. The man whom he had run
down in the livery stable WAS George
K Wheat. a married man, a leading
merchant of Wheeling, W. Va, and
one of the w%ealthiest men in that city.
Mrs. Campbell! is young, beautiful n
highly educated. Mr.. Campbell mar
ried her about four years ago, when
she was a teacher in the female semi
nary at Wheeling. She is his second
wife. The event is the talk OF Vince
ling.
+. S.-Another telegram pronounces
the above Il lie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
Where to Buy When You Visit
Raleigh,

Readers of the Farmer AID Mechanic will find
invitations extended to them by the following
rr min Mt Business H-use-. 1t i presunable
that when when the. pay US to invite you to call
and examine their goods, they Will en.ieavor TO ac-
com nodate and please you when you do visit then
FRANK BEDFORD & Cc,-Groceries-
b. :. WATT n Co Mems, & Boys slothing
TRARGAN, Pr ~ a o.,-Ladiss Dress Goods
julius LEWIS & Coz Wagons ard Hardware
7. III. BRIGGS Il SoS-.- Guns and farm tools
l.. l.. Polk & Co.,-F4rm-r's Machinery.
PasCUD, LEE n TO Drugs, Oils, Seeds, etc
A. WILLIAMS q Co.-Ouly LIST class Boosstore
il SToSH Music anj sewing Machines.
L. FAsSACH,-Silk 5pinners.
PROFESSIONAL.
II You need Professional services, We can cor
daily commend the following
MKssRs. FowLR Il SSow-Attorneys at Law
ST. MARY's SCHooL.-Episcopsl Alma Mater
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
No More CIiques!

''The Star did not approve of Gov.
Jarvis's course as tt the Western North
Carolina Railroad AMI the calling Of
an extra session, AID 1t said 50 -again
as in duty bound. We do not remen
Der that the Star charged corruption,
although such charges were heard free
on our streets. The Star thought
Jarvis u very weak candidate. 1t so
said before the convention met. It
thought the party would peril its chan
ces Of success if it nominated a man
handicapped so heavily. He made a
better canvass than we supposed him
capable of making, and, all things con
-sidered we are free to say made a very
thing else said about him prior to the
domination in this paper that ought to
re recalled. What was said was said
honestly.
1t is to be hoped the Democratic
party has learnt a lesson and will nom-
mate candidates that are acceptable to
all sections. We believe if Gen. Scales
or some other gentleman of decided
popularity at the time had been nomi-
mated in 1880, that the majority would
have been from r. 900 to 5000.
IF men of Objectionable records to
sections are pushed for Office it is but
fair to suppose that their claims will be
canvassed. A spontaneous demand
for some man, as there was for Vance
in 1876. would give US the State, we
think, beyond peradventu-e, in 1884.
The methods of manufacturing public
sentiment in favor of men the people
never heard OF, and do not care for.
ought to be abandoned. One thing is
certain, a Press not subsidized will speak
out when attempts are made to force
men upon the people In spite of all
they think or desire. The Star would
like to see harmony and peace among
the papers and the party leaders. II
is a good time to try new methods. 1t
is a good time to take up the best men
in the party Wilmington Daily Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

From DR.. s. w. Hunter, Baltimore,
Maryland: az Having become ia
mill ar with Colden's Liebig's Liquid
Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator,
l take pleasure in recommending 1T as
excellent preparation, combining as IT
does food and tonic in a remarkable
way, producing good blood, health ana
strength" (Remember the name.
CoLDEN's-toke no other. OF druggists.
Glenn's Sulpher Soap is the most re
liable purifier of the skin III the mar.
ket.
Pixies Toothache Drops cures in one
minute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound re, ives the drooding spir-
Its; Invigorates and harmonizes the
organic functions; gives elasticity and
hrmness to the step, restores the natur-
al lustre to the eye, and plants on the
pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses of
life's spring and early summer time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
The Cotton Market.

is difficult to quote our Cotton and
Tobacco Markets. correctly, in a weekly paper;
because very often the price changes within An
hour after it has been printed. We, therefore,
quote the price of a single grade each day of the
week; together with the New York price at the
hour of going to press, 10 A. M. on Wednesday.
Our readers can draw their own conclusions from
this alta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HAME
S2.@ YKAR.
- Sl-1e SIX MONTHS
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

NoTR.-To avoid Losses by mail. and the
bother OF giving, and preserving, Receipts
we shall print in this csiuna. the amounts
received each week. and the time to which
. the subscriber Is paid. He1-atter no non.y
VIII be credited Oh the books until 1t appAsrs
here. So look for your name, and IL IL dos
> not appear or II there ne any mistake in the
t-rm. write 10 the Editor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

From an extensive use of St. Jacobs
Oil in the editors family, we are able
to speak confidently of its great worth
in Numerous ailments, and fully recon-
mended it as an article most desirable
to have on hand in the medicine chest.
Stamford Conn., Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

Mother has Recovered, wrote an
Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives.
She took bitters for a long time but
without any good. So when she heard
of the virtues Of Kidney-W she got
"a box and it has completely cured her,
81 that she can do as much W .rk now
AS she could before we moved West.
Since she has got well everyone about
her is taking it." See adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

The fellow, who, by mistake, sent his
auburn. haired sweetheart instead OF a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup q bot
tie of hairdye, wants to know the best
way to commit suicide.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

.Henderson Gold Leaf We learn
that the Episcopalians of this place are
negotiating with Capt. .. Il. Smith. OF
Durham, for the removal of their old
church building, and win supply its
place with a handsome brick editice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22
RedfOrd- !

Bedford, Mo-,
A short trial of DIR. Clark Johnson S
Indian Blood Syrup convlnces me that
it is a valuable medicine. [ highly
fecommenL it. IDA YOU'VE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

Major Vass' residence, fronting on
capito. square, is to be very hand some.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

RALEIGH RATES LAST wEEK-As quoted b,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-22

PERRY DAVIS 4 SON. Proprissors. Providence, r.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

TEMPER the wind to the back of the shorn
lamb.
IT WILL be a week before we can handle
our Texas exchanges with satisfaction.
WITH democratic house, the tariff will be
attacked, and down will come wool. Politi-
cally, we don't care.
SHAVE you heard the news from Castro
vile and New York ?" asked a western Texas
politician yesterday. Castroville was first in
his mind, however.
SINCE our wool men were largely convinced
by John Hancock that free trade was just the
thing they wanted we are in favor of the wool
men having free trade.
IT IS really amusing to have bourbon
stop you in the street and ask you about New
York; he seems to believe that New York has
actually been carried by the democratic voters.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
ANOTHER NATIONAL BANK

The comptroller Of currency has authorized
the first national bank of Denison, Texas, tc
begin business, with $4,000 capital.
TO SELECT SITES.
Secretary Folger will send special agent,
probably Nevins, of New Orleans, to Calves
ton and Dallas, Texas, to examine the proper
ty offered as sites for public buildings at these
cities, with instructions to make selections and
report to the department.
The treasury department has purchased
AIS, 600 ounces of the fine silver for delivery at
the United States minis for coinage.
THE BOND ORDER.
Under an order issued by Secretary Folger.
to-day, to redeem five millions U. 5. called
bonds, weekly, without rebate of interest, the
bonds embraced in the 18th call may be pre-
sented Similar orders have heretofore been
issued, covering previous calls. The redemp-
ton per week. however, cannot, under the
order, exceed S. ooo, 900.
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.
The Indian bureau is informed by the agent
at Tule river, California, that several parties
who were charged with selling liquors to the
Indians have been fined $Ioo and sentenced
to Jail for one year by Judge Hoffman. This
is regarded as most encouraging by the depart
ment, as such ofenses have been difficult of
punishment heretofore.
FALL CoNFEssEs.
Fall, charged with conspiracy to corrupt the
jurors in the star route trial, has made a con-
fession.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-10
LATEST CABLE TELEGRAMS.

TO BE HoNoRED BY THE QUEEN.
London, November 9.-The Queen will re
view the Indian troops at Windsor Castle, ant
decorate some of the chosen OF the force 70
conspicuous bravery in the Egyptian war.