davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01
PpucATlaNAL.
qAE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTF

III UNI uLlUII Vi It'd UUUIu
Is located at SEWANFE, TENN. upon the
Cumberland Plateau. 700 feet above The sea
ronage Of the Bisho s Of the Protestant
EpiscOpal Chuioh In the South and south.
west, offers the healthitst residence and the
beat adv lutages, both moral and educational,
in its 1rammar school and its Collegiate and
Theological Departments For the special
claims Of this University for patronage, ap
ply for documents to the Rev. THLFAfR
HVDGSON, DID, Vice Chancellor, 5swanee,
Tenn. l5S 25d w3O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01
Friedman BrOlherF.
Robert Lewis q 40,

The old reliable Boiler Works of
Memphis, Robert Lewis 4 Co., arc
situated on the river bank, just below
the elevator, and they are prepared to
fill any kind Of order whatever in their
line. They ere we'll equipped with
skilled workmen and the most modern
machinery, and pay particular stten-
ton TO repairing steamboat boilers.
The excellence and satisfaction given
by this firm in the past is a guarantee
for their future suocess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COW.
PANY.
The old ReIiabie-uarx& Beus-
dOrt, Agents.

The Travellers Lille and Accident
Insurance Company has a national
reputation Tor enterprise and fair
d 'aling. Macy of our citizens have
had cause to thank their stars that they
had taken out accident policies
through the agency of Marx & Bens.
dorf OF this city, as a number of them
have had the misfortune to be laid IN
from some accident, and then the
good fortune Of drawing a handsome
weekly stipend while Off duty. The
premiums are small and the benefit,
when realized are very liberal. For
further and full particulars reference
is m ide to an advertisement which
appears in this issue and to the agent
at l6 Madison street.
M. l.. Selden,
| Real autatc auout ~ O4- Nj, ,t..at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01
THE AGONIEs OF BIGlOUs COLO,

THE AGONIES OF BILIOUS COLO,
THE INDRSORIBLBLE PANGs OF
ClR0NI INDIGESTION, THE DEBILITY
AND MENTAL s uP0R RESULTING
FR0N. a C!sTI n HABIT, MAY BIZ GER
AMY AVOIDED BY RIG LATI g
TIE SYSTEM With THAT AZ REEaBLE
AND REFREsHINa STANDARD PREPA-
RATION, TAHNAN T'S SEI.TZ CIR APE.
nlENT. FAVOURABLE AT ALL DRUG
GISTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01

E entlrely neglectful, buy
during the entire month.
ID at the close Of January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01

is one Of the best known Of the success.
iul Front street merchants and is
highly esteemed for both his social and
business qualities. His popularity is
attested by the large consigoments he
receives from surrounding planters
and farmers. Mr.. Chase deals in hay,
oats, bran, aud other feedstuffs, also
in -four and various other articles
Mr.. Chase's name is synonymous with
honesty and iair dealing, characters
tics that have secured him a very
remuneratiye business
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01

Real estate agent, at 2s7 Main street,
gives prompt attention to sales OF
property, collection Of rents, paying Of
taxes, etc,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01
j. N. Milford a. 90.
ZeIIBer d Co.

A lady or gentleman can never be
said to be really dressed unless dain.
thy shod, and for an outfit Of this kind
Messrs zellner 4 Co., 300 Main street,
are amply prepared TO fit the oldest
shaped extreminies with boots, shoes
and slippers or sandals OF as fine qu,l
ity and workmanship as any establish
ment 10 the country. III eir show
windows contain a beautiful display Of
the most chsrmingly shaped shoes,
ETC., for ladies', while their shelves aud
store rooms are filed with a ! large stock
Of every conceivable style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01

IN 1873
mated
1883.
e. Woul
ed: 666t
and IN
of6eW
ndled
900 won,
sinesA
lth Of
lions in1
advanct
ddle oft
rosts vi
"a thin
Noyeint
alton al
tempera
md wasa.
south
] inches
rs. mi
.ntic coas
ices dec
al of
yes The
lie for gai
Novem'
de towar
lose Of d
made,
the tota
many CO
he aInot
As 2,325.5
ofthe san
here dur.
of which
S 27,225,
m Egypt
, acreage
market a
pre-, but u
ID and in
essary, v
q proved
Ibles eau
ne cases
t Atal
AIRY confs
d in Sept
rms. SO
arter MILL
icipated.
ED would
ion, as ms
Oduced III
a news in
,tober was
the prev
Il haen &
GOD both
Id, and {
der there
uotations
ne was sui
as they
Nc. For
above thi
rong thro
Id above
the montl
100 less less
he quart
bales, spi
100 Abor
stains an,
larket, the
BILE weath
i quoted a
&c beloS
later they
ed pradaa
and Janua
mall quaint
larket and
} lie per
mlddling.
class were
ltreme sea.
rom the
10th. Tn
as 80, 1T5 bt
creased TO
ore the ei
heaviest Of
magnitude
lied by bu
Decem ber,l
lpressed vi
e a demand
ntained st.
Carly in De
as 20 the Ell
good prog
h by cold
stated that
Q saved. AL
Central &c
vas DRAWN
n December
iddling ops
&c, a decli
I-lbc, the q
prices open
for middli
a decline o
December s
at 3,066,9e
l.543 bales
time it was
previous y
and 502, Is,
ne date. IT
sight in hi
Der was All
the year b
lison at thi
IN in Europ,
ecember Al
II the year
or week.
en- should
m millions
sct Of coRtif
IS would no
agricultural
december l6t
% bales.
| report of u
882, issued d
timated h !
ie deducted
spinners, Vi
last year, an
,rt the renal
ales. He est
rom Indiaat
LIST; from Il
and from 81
al supply ace
We a weekly,
. lbs each, as
he first three
aggregate froi
80, Of 6,128,
n Europe FL
It 6,l80O00, ID
1000 bales. III
III Europe du
Der Dist, l6S.
5000 balss O
nd consumed
tai Of S,679,0o
European spi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01

This is a notable house, a strong,
popular firm, that does en- immense
cotton and wholesale grocery business.
Backed by ample capital and having
had a long, eventful and successful
career, these gentlemen individually,
and as a firm, stand at the fore,
front OF business affairs aud exercise a
large influence in shaping the stan
dards by which the business commu,
nity is governed. The house stands
a No. ] in every sense and reaches
out for a big share Of all the: trade
that lgeitimately belongs to Memphis,
to say the least.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01
Boiler

Peter Lawless is an old timer on
these bluffs. and is at present located
at his commodious shops on Front
street, between Market and Exchange.
Besides boiler making, he does a gen.
eral steamboat blacksmithing. and
does ell kinds Of work in copper or
sheet iron, aud the building Of water
tanks is a specially Repairing, either
day or night is always promptly at.
tended to, and estimates cheerfully
given, with all work guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-01

j, 5. wilkins.
The above is an old established
firm, running from 1871, and is locat-
ed at 300 Main street For more than
40 years past this establishment has
been a favorite place for the purchase
Of fine watches, durable ornamental
aud finely worked jewelry, also of
silyerware aud the various articles
found in stores of this class. In for
mer times this house was known as
Olark's Marble Block" aud the
name is still kept on its outer walls.
Mr.. Wilkins, who was connected with
the former store, keeps up the repu
tatiOn Of the house, and has on hand
a full supply Of all articles found in
an establishment Of this kind. All
the goods handled by this 6rm are Of
the best siyls,and sold at prices which
defy competition.
A VaeearO d. 60.
Choice liquors from the most pro
ductive fields Of the world, and the
best brands Of cigars to be found in tn,
market, are a part Of the stock o.
Messrs. A. Yaccaro & Co., No. 28C
Front syreet. These ~luxuries, anC
Outlines necessities are held in par
tioulav veneration by all classes, apo
this firms large capital, experiences
and rare judgment enables them L
compete successfully for Southern
trade,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

golden rights again The daylight be comes irriguous, like dew, upon the steam from the tunnel, the roofs of the carriages, the patchwork sides of the tun- mel itself But nothing is defined, nothing fixed; all the shapes are iresolute, fleet ing, confused, like the events in the mem ory of an old man. The tunnel becomes a phantom tube-a dry Styx-the train seems changed into Charon's boat, and engine driver turns into the internal fer ryman. And the end of that awful navi- gation must surely be Tartarus. You think so, you fancy yourself in the boat. as Dante and Virgil were in the Divine Comedy l: ghosts cling 10 the sides, vainly repenting. uselessly lanenting; Fran oesoo of Rimini floats despairingiy by far of mingled with the rattle of wheels, are heard the famine wrung moans oi Ugolino's children. Hark to ,ha, awful shrilly, hideous, prolonged yell-a scream like that they say that Catherine of Russia gave on her dcathbed, and which, years afterwards. was wont 10 haunt the mem ories of those that heard it. Lord be good 10 us. there is a scream again: II is the first scream of lost spirits las. agony the cry of the child of earth waking up into the Ever and Ever oi pain: il Is Facinata screaming in hei sepulchre of flames-no, il is simply the railway whistle as the train emerges from the tunnel into sunlight again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
Wanted 10 Argue.
Washington Capital

w SRSA
 The (. chief" of one of the New York evening papers walked into the city de- partment on last "Wednesday morning. The city editor had just lighted a pipe of kirikinic, and several of the reporters were enjoying "corn oobs, preparatory 10 going out on the war-path after murders, insurance failures, and other events necessary to progressive civilization The editor-in-chief looked a, the smokers. made a rapid mental calculation of the number of cubic feet of air being adul- tered with smoke, and said: Gentle men. the order is that no smoking will be allowed during office hours. Smoking affects the lungs, irritates the air passages. and prevents men of ability from making a good newspaper" The city editor blushed, threw his pipe ou, of the window. and all the reporters were reluctantly preparing to follow his example. when a modest little lack-rabbit of fellow. who had only been on the paper three days, jumped out of a cane-bo,tom chair, and walking boldly up to the -ohief." said :: Excuse me, but are you the head of this establishment. Il am" Allow me 10 congratulate you. am glad to meet you. sir. My father, who IS postmaster m Orange county, says you are a good man. Be, think you are wrong about
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
The Poetry of a Tunnel.
The Eyc.l

An English writer goes into poetic eos,acies over railroad tunnel. He says: '' To me tunnel is all poetry. To be suddenly snatched away from the ligh, of day. from the pleasant companionship of the fieecy clouds, the green fields spangled with flowers. the golden wheat. the fan,astically changing embankmen,s
 now geological, now floral, now rocky. now ehalky: the hills, the valleys. and the winding streams the high noun ,ains in the distance that know they are the emperors of the landscape, and so wear purple robes right imperially to be hurried from all these into pitching obsculity seem to me peetical Tn the ex- treme- i; IS like death in the midst of hfe. a sudden suspension of vitality-the gloom and terror of the grave bouncing sike hawk upon the warmth and cheer fulness of life. Many an ode. many a ballad could be written on that dark and gloomy tunnel-the whirring roar and scream and Jar of echoes. the changing of wheels, the strange voices that seem 10 make themselves heard as the train rushes through the tGnnel-now in pas siona;e sapp,icasion, now in fierce anger and loud invectlye. now Tn an internal chorus Of fendish mirth and demoniacle eSulsaiion. now in loud and long-con- tinued though inarticalate screech-a meaningless howl like the ravings of a madnan. There IS something grand. there is something epic there is some thing really sublime n the -raduai melting away of the darkness into lgh, in the aecadenoe and total eclipse and the glorious restoration of the sun ,o his
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
smoking. History is against you, SIT, and I'll prove it

smoking. History is against you, sir, and III prove it
 This was said in an easy How of breath. and to the as;onishmenf of the city edi- tor and reporters The chief himself was evidently too surprised 10 knock the young man into the ash-box, and order the ,anitor to remove him to the street Observing the profound silence, the young man continued: Il see you want proof. Dickens, Thzckeray and Byron smoked, and did no, need plumber to fix their air passages Then there were Milton (you have heard of Milton, the fellow who wrote up the story about Adam and Eve) and Scott. the boss poet Both of them smoked. and their mucus membranes were as good as new when they died. You may say these are exoep- tions. Well, Addison smoked. so old Charley Lamb and Campbell History said nothing about their nerves being shattered. But these bright and glorious names are not all. for Burns and Locke. Scott and Dan Webster, John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay. Andrew Jackson and old Grant himself all smoked, and never died with their boots on. These are bu, few of the smokers, and If you will listen a'-At this Junciure the ire alarm sounded; the editor leaped 10 his desk, while the veterans went down stairs four steps a; a jump. leaving the young chap from Orange n a whirl of specula- non as 10 the probable result; of his pow CTS. All doubts were removed on the fol- lowing day when he ~as made assistant to the base bail reporter at a salary of five dollars a week
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
What the Rev. Jo Cook Thinks is
 Wisdom.
\ea York sun

In the prelude as he calls ii. to one of his Boston lectures. that insunerable bore. the Rev. Jo Cook. discussed with his customary shallowncss. and with his usual ponpons platitudes. the subject of English and American journalism. Wha, he said that was true was obvious, but mos, of his gcneraiIzing was false; For instance, he put this kernel of thou .ht into italics. as something extra ordinarily profound and important:
 American hrs,-class newspapers seem 10 me 10 be superior to the British in the discovery of news, while ,he Brush are superior 10 the Ameriean in the discussion of it.
 Just abou, ,ha, has been sad several ;hossani times before. l: :is ihc common remark ot shallow critics who compare OFT news papers with those Vi England. And ye, there is be: very Rte Q as:on lef |. Tie Ens.isa newspapers, e. pe ally at fee eE; yeafs. arc zoef. news sa:hesess. sas .s ,: ttae .isJ ;scy is- 6ss- he ne,s ;hes tafE4sh Ae..er :3.4a. as.r faafats ao ,hs. aa.za ls .rzFo:.aa: erc.
 T. aac,had ef .zea.zaess ess a l-a. =siis...za some zs= aa-s :. :, make .Hc s= efs : s F es =. fa<.szaa 48f sa.;as eze. :s .ae z
 e te Esa sei f.tze ai -..s
 t..5 tst: s
 s ..
 1,y .a za .s...c. U
 
 =
 se, epha .t tl i3,. i.l ..5te> f- ;ie fes5e5 l.rafan . ai the s.a .fe.tel. Ae .e.sdi#ss as e.e H ly bc 1r of laet:teFcs.t qua " at.. .ses- seen 2andereas. x whatever t.sey are. - :.c i..- 1inrme3 s,,. The pest NY .af Aeef- ITS li>c he kes. ie C5ok to IGG .e of ;.sc accuracy oi tie lEI1rma. 9n af Eng zah eG ;oral writers. ani iRe ssoauJue,, II ther judgment. Is 10 read wha. the British journals have to ' about ,lsnts they themselves really understand. ne aIdinav political or other affairs 8f theJ t a-A articles are sometimes better than iae4 ascd ,o be, for Ctiizens of,he tinted S;ates of Engtishmen or lushmen. who have actually i,vea here may be ;hcir authors b4:. as a rule. they be;ray an ignorance of Us and our insti;auons which O. hi 70 disenehan, even the Boston le;urer.
 h me. Eag.ish newspapers write veD' well. though af;cr 100 conventional q manner 10 Suit o';r notions. about matters which they understand. English politics. for instance but they are not by any means flee from the charge of ,ackling sGbiects aboa; which ,heir knowledge Is hay.
 The Rev. Jo Cook closed another O; his ponderous paragraphs with this startling question:
 Why's It that our newspaper editors do no; oftener remember the remark tha, the day IS coming when the position ot a firsi-olass editor will be more influential than that of a member oi the cabine, a, Washington"
 Probably because it was puerile utter anoe not worth remembering. 4 grea, editor Is, of course. more powerful than Rere member of a cabinet, vastly more powerful. and was so when the remark quoted by the Boston lecturer was made. and long before. What IS a member of the cabinc, in comparison? A man may require an extraordinary memory 10 recall who have held cabinet places during an existing administration. unless, may be, he has been hunting for an office in all the departments during its continuance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
THE ARKANSANN TRANELER
THE At<NAHsAHx TRANELER

5; : $
 < 5. E : \ : .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
M RS. DR. RUSH'S
Cathartic ani Anti.Rilious Pills

Iltn1TIic anI Anti-Hlil0uS Fills
 Prevent and c.-c Constipation and Piles \ sure remedy fer B:l'oGsness. Torpi6i,v of the LWer, Jaandiee and al Liver ( Complaints. l; gives immediate Relief n Sick and Ner- vous Headache. They cleanse the stomach and thus remove al bad tastes from the mouth and make he breath pure and sweet Remove all Impurities and Sallo~aess from the complexion. Pleasant to take and agree able n their acton. Entirely unlike ether Pills. Purely vegetable. Price, g cents.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
DIR. RUSE.S '' REGULATOR,
HEART TROUBLE

\ a.>z4>a> us
 
 i-= o.s- a.s Size  &z. =.
 
  
 
  1lse
 =. sf .c
 .r egssc N se-. =5 t. -sss tf. r -s sEe eN.ra- l z4 f.eEa- A@~Ns- s;5 s-s.t! A. -s. -.s.,. .i- tG e a.ee-4 jkta- t 7;er-- ias@ ts= ea,..e sse F. t4a a ie-s!i..rt- -., c-.re . .s.3. -ra.se
 WM.G. o>GoorRY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

DR. RUSH'> BLOOD ROOT OIL has no equal in the world as iinmeni or oil It IS a cheap, safe. simple and sure external rene ey for man or beast. lis Putup in tWo sizes Price z and g cents. Sold by druggists ev- erywhere.
 Cured of Rheumatism in Two Hours.
 BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 2, Isss. Dr. Rush's Mecieal Association
 GENTiENEN ;-i have been troubled wisA rheumatism for years i-ied all ihe besa advertised oi.s and lininenis, and many arst-c.ass physicians wtihou, relief Thelass Doctor visited recommended pr Rushk ~Blocd Roo, Oil.n purchased I large bo,- tie fer fifty cents. and applied ;, In i've hours was relieved. and now am entirely seil. Us effects are wonderful. and l believe ;i $ the oHiy ;hiHg IT the wcrld which wai cure rheGr3aflsrl. lr1iv Yours.
 ioHN HUTCHINSON.
 s9 Ere Si., a.aalo. N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

The above preparations are r-eparea by Dr. kash's Medica. Association. ia which Dr. Rush IS associated gith :he most prcml nent specialists ot both Europe and Amer iea. Special treatment car be obtained for any disease. These medicines are the regular prescriptions for the diseases mentioned. and never fail 10 give relief. They can be ob- tsined IF Little Rock. al both wholesale and retail, of (. l. Lincoln k Go. and iohz < Jangkind, and any drnggis, vii gladly a tam them for yca upon application. ov ,he> can be obtained oi as direct Address.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
DR. RUSH'S SPECIFIC  A Positive Cure for Consu mp
 tion in all Stages. For Bleeding at ihe Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma. and all affections of the
 Lungs. i, has no equal.

DR. RUSH's SPECIFIC FOR CON- SUMPTION $ recommended hy all leading physicians vho are acquainted with its use.
 Price. Large Size, SI.oo.
 Price. Small Size. SO. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14

D.. Wiiloaehby the attending physician al the Sisters Hospital. .as eae of BuhAos most prominent members of the profes sion. has used II 10. years. and says:
 BUFFALO, Aug. r, ISs2. Dr. E1sh's Medical AssoeiatiSN DEAR DocT@Rs :-l unhesiiatingiy add m, name 10 fhe long iisi of reg1iar prseti;ic ners sho have recommended your-'S Specific for con sumption have used II for many wears in uis practice fer all pulmonary affections. and have a.WaYs been more than satisfied VI .ih the results. l consider fl the best eompounc knosn for aa !an: diseases
 I97rs
 A.. WILLou0HBY. MD pr. Howas4 Professor q Anatomy. Col. .ese of fays.c.@as and surgeons, Buffalo. \. Y.. says:
 Dr. Rush's Medical Association DEAR btstis s>.-i have H>ed yoHr Specific for Consumption !H rly practice for wears ~,tk s'e best results. consider ta sure cure fo, eoEsGiaf ;!of.. ' .aSen according to directions
 Not-s .-y..y.
 [ F. HOWARD. Nj. D.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
THE K %SXNX IRAxEIF1
T see it k 10 Admire it and Subscribe
 for it.

for 1t. e.s.#.t < 7-- .saar, '7t..N4f ree.z az.s7z
 e'1ar=t*- s-&fs Ire following Cor a.az >,e-s eRxAssAw
 ERAVELER Aas f~eevet TfF AaNANsAH len a7 e < .tts THE AKKANsAn -c newspaper NC have | fs4Y4@. c,, into every woa4esal p4. ,s P4Ary N4. soon ou, r he se=y-Ii3ea.# Y C LseEa m:r w,bop,
  eo4ea humorous journal Ane.eAfs,. D4se41 THE ARKANSAW ogi.on. s< aa.l As.ae 7 ope Reads ARKANsAw TRAVELLER
 
  published P. Read winch HveI
  n We diuo-as1 isrk EAE=hi RhTg 5@rAL of published full of
  eHens
  aRKANSAw a al RoekA
  but model all follow THE NsisPp, sks
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-14
DR. RUSH ROOT OIL Gses H.fs~s..#.:r reef n sa
 e4-1sui RH EI-N SN

Ncu-7l. l. Scfatscs i-ur,Naso. H4cksche, Soreness tt- Ckc>.. tio,li. Qu.nsy. Sore Threat, >Nr.iinEs and >.-a.as. 51rrs and >c,.1.s.
 General Bodily Pans. I3- q! Headache. Frosted Feet and Ears, and al. other rains
 and Aches
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
THE MURDKR or DUKES.

PETITION FOR THE RELEASE OF NUTT-DUKES $
CHARGES AGAINST MISS MUTT NOT BELIEVED
PITTsBURG, Penn, June 15.-A dispatch to
The Chronicle from UnoutOwn says "Qulet reigus once
more IN Uniontown. Young Mutt was visited again to-
day by his mother and two uncles He takes his I'M
prsonment easily and says nothing about the tragedy
except 10 counsel william PayfOrd Is preparing pcti-
ton which will probably be presented TO the Cors to-
morrow, asking for the release OF Mutt There IL
siderable speculation TO What the Court will do con.
cerning the petition and the best lawyers arc a sea con
cerning the matter"
PHILADELPHIA, June 15-In a dispatch TO The Press
from UnontOwn Is stated that the fact OF Miss Nutrs
innocence of the charges made against her by Dukes
has clearly established. II is also said that Dr. L.
w. Case, OF Connecticut has In his possession letter
written by Captain Mutt TO bis daughter last December
which that he went TO his grave convnd by the
possible evidence OF her Instead OF his
desiring Dukes 10 marry his daughter he wOnld not
have allowed him 10 live with for hour. IL II
reported also that Dukes engaged 10 be married 10
Mss Mary BeesOn. OF UnOntOwD. She is said TO DO n
fine looking woman Of about thirty years OF age Her
grief Dukcss death Is said to have Dcen voeful
sight