davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
STATS HirTfHas

KHlfglllt bas ar saH mills
uald,,iuv D. ~ hayaa paper
fsahola auaiy hnAHr Mill
iift Giisoh bas y ease n small
pos
There 4m - pH mh,r lb iail 81
IAl sn
ty.lal FpIfp bm only ,wr
bachelors
4 cndnib man paid ilop M 4
SETTER dof
Gfeal numbers n hogs are dying
AZ nay ~ Louis
Iron aud lead ores abound IN
ltawamba county
Lincoln county latest curiosity
Is a siE.loggsd pig
Meridian is shipping large quan.
titles Of Irish potatoes
Cutvorms are very destructive
~ cotton around Meridian
Yatoo county sent three convicts
~ the p%enitcntiary last week
The Supreme Court has adjourn.
ed till the third Monday in Octo.
Der.
Two Crystal Springs young H.
dies have opened an ice.cream
saloon.
A bed Of iron ore has been dis.
covered near Vossburg, Jasper
county.
On the 18th Crystal Springs
shipped four carloads Of fruits and
vegetables.
A chickcn.snake seven and a
half feet long was lately killed at
Yaloo City.
Robert Lamar, one Of the Dallas
murdcrcrs, escaped from the Ok
ford Jail on the 18th.
l.. j. McGehcc, Of Amite county
has raised thirty stalks Of oats in
bunch from one seed.
Twcnty.threc young ladies grad.
uatcd at the Union Female Col
lege, Oxford, last week,
A Yazoo county farmer says I
sure way to keep hogs healthy il
10 feed them on lettuce.
There is much sickness anc
many deaths among the colorc'
people of Copiah county.
At Grcenvillc John Parker, whit
dubbed to death his nephew, ha
been convicted Of murder.
At Shubuta Will Mcneil knock
ed John W. Cody in the hca'
with a hoe and killed him.
Watt Gregory, Of Clay county
took tho first prize for defamation
at the University Of Virginia.
The Shubuta Messenger receive,
II cotton bloom on the 10th from
field Of ten acrcs-all in bloom.
Mrs. Nancy Culpcpper, Of oktil
beha county, celebrated her hun
drcth birthday Oh the 9th inst.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Cha.
borne county has appropriated $50
toward the New Orleans Expos
ton.
Mrs. Louisa Champenois, Of Shu
buta, has raised q cabbage thrc
feet in diameter and weighing 9
pounds.
At Meridian on the 18th Aide.
man Ed Holt was stabbed in th
left hip in a street row with sc'
eral other men.
In Starkvillc on the 7th tn
crazy wife Of Bob Bell, (c), knockc
him on the head with n sledg'
hammer and killed him.
W. II. Fitrhugh, Of Ware
county, has fifty acres Of corn
} which the stalks average ten fe,
; high with three ears each.
|, George wcstmoreland, (c), WI
: placed in Jail at v~icksburg a fe
. days since for numbering ThomI
Cox in that city over twenty yea
ago.
j At vicksburg A. Farkas has jui
> been tried and convicted the thin
+, time for arson and wife.murdei
he is sentenced 20 the penitentiar
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

Tnr Forked-eyed Child Of Desti.
ny Is the latest name for Beast
Butler.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

THs Tallahatchie Advocate Il
the only Mississippi paper We have
seen that supports Blaine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
on HUMAN rIrsu.

South risntsxsns,. Ontario. f,h. 70. isi.
nsssTp. Lyman sou 4 Co., hontrsal sir ~ re-
esivei your t~o h.,ties o. Kendall. SPAWN Cure al
right. I am hsppy 10 tell roo Il has done m. 90
mech god Tor my psins ! had 10 give me u III. hat.
Ties suay 10 snathsr person Zoe palas. I have used .
rrsst rssDy patent mciieines bat rnns h do me any
sod lihs this. ! lhousht u nay duty 10 call ysar
a~tisn,ien 10 these facts. send snrns q year SPAWN
Cure and sems Of The refined up 10 PisnisE snst NIIis
and 10 Psndle,on: there Il . sood opening fer u hers.
rlssss ssnd u right awsy.
am respectfully yours, jlsss ssrsw.
Price 81 per bottle or sir bottles for IS. Al drug
gisis have u OF csn a., u fsr yea. or !, viii hs ssns te
sng stsF-.s 90 rvcsipt Of prize. By us pfvpfistors'
81 Kendall 4 Co. EnosbufEh, VI. Send fss flas-
ifsisd circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
urhistir.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

Brookville, H., Feb. l7th, 1884.
Or. y. J. Kendall Co, Sirs Having used your
Kendalr's SPAWN Cure 10 my great satisfaction, II
the least hesitation recommend II 10 all those who
have spayins 10 treat. Enclosed you will hnd rs cts,
for which phase send me your book, The Doetor at
Home. Wishing you the success which you richly
deserve. ] remain gratefully yours, IsuAn RrDisiL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

nis psss Wise = . sispss vsss
sahie extract without l~nsss1sannl
sssiisiss, asa has proved - - -
ness sssssishiss Tome eoo uroeD
hnsvn 70 nsdSsal seissss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

4 rsnhnsvn spuglsnas -
vile hes been II Ael1rns 49,
teen yean ehs m4kfe4 leoe
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-06-21

neKlrss's Wise 81 css1s1 = -
nsaasd fsr psiae.a monsA1y -
esnsels, s~ppsssss1, eosunueve :
isres~ias Messss, WAnsnt 49,
ths wsass cAasos - - 60
Dset1oey ss1 - . tpu1s ~ So
na1Iss- n vns sssen1 y 49,
I'd euFsd esoo - 49, -
1850 s<s1se ays111 ussese
rskssd ssssv>vs, - sel11gse
$500 - seGs<1n1 uo1nm 81
- haDD1.ssss Drr1 -
o1Joo ~ n.as1A. onD~~
pn11DoDse ts11lnG - 49, -
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

LONDON has three millions of working REQ
pie
THERE are $1,000 Hebrews in New York
city.
THE cattle now ownel in Colorado are val
uei at $40,000,000.
1T will take 81 100000 to replace the Gin
cinnati courthouse
1T is estimated that % 900 people have set
tied in Florida within the last year.
NEARLY 100000 pounds of maple sugar
were produced in this country last year.
THERE are forty ight prole sional b sch 4 l
clubs thi, season. he repro ent thirty ei : hit
cities
There were 1900 murders last year in the
United States, and only ninety three legal
executions.
1T is said 6,000 bo-s and 1000 girls under
ten years of age are employed in Chi, ago
factories in violation of law
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE is said to gather
on an average G1,0u0 oranges per year from
her little grove in florida.
ONE of the novel features of the national
health exhibition, to be held shortly in Lon
don, will bs cremat1riuin in full Oh der.
A LADY with five airs of twins boar led a
train at Woodbine, Iowa, one day recently.
The entire party OF eleven ira, e.ed on one
ticket, none OF these children being O ID enough
to pay han-fare.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Foreign.

LARGE numbers of people are leaving
Canada for the nited States, principally for
New England
INTERNAL machines found on arrested
dynamiters in England are said to have been
made in Ameri a, and the English papers are
much exercised and calling for the interven-
ton Of the American government
AT Naples, Italy, drunken soldier fired at
a number of comrades rooming in the same
dormitory with him, killing five of them and
wounding three
president BARRIoS. of Guatemala, Cen
trail America, was slightly wounded in an a.
tempt to assaSsnate him.
THE capture of Hong-hoa by the French
terminates the campaign in Tonquin. The
financial question remains to be settled with
China. The French demand will he very
heavy.
An uprising against American residents
occurred at FracasacaS. Mexico. The popu-
lace burned railroad bridges and tore up the
track for miles. Troops were called out to
quell the disturbance
The epidemic of smallpox continues to rage
with great violence at Madras.
AN English lady offered 10000 for the
rescue of General Gordon at Khartoum.
THE insurgents under General Aguero are
reported to have been successful i'll several
skirnishes with the Spanish troops in Cuba
QUEEN VICTORIA and Princess Beatrice
We're received by a large crowd upon their
arrival in Darmstadt, Germany.
Ell MAHDI, the False Prophet, is reported
to have been twice defeated by Arab tribes
who are opposed to him, and to be completely
surrounded.
A FIRE at Rangoon, India, ragged two days,
destroyed forty one houses, and caused a total
loss of about $4,000, 600
THE Black Flags of Tonquin have been
complete routed in a battle with the French.
a WINNIPEG (Mantobal dispatch says that
an Indian uprising has CURED in the north
west territories, and that 700 half-starved
redskins have gone on the warpath.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

PATTI says she will sing only one more year
in public.
JOHN T. RAYMOND will act all summer.
Manitoba is his July objective point.
Rosa FRANCE has been engaged by Law
renee Barr EFT as soubrette iof next season.
ScALcH1 sang fifty times this season for
Abbey, oftener than any other song-bird of
his company.
BARRYMoRE's play, Nadiezda, will be sent
on the road next season with strong emo
tional actress as star.
Mrs. CHARLES DEN1soN, a society lady Of
Baltimore, will act at the Madison Square
theatre, New York. next season.
NILE VANzANDr, the American prima
DONNA has signed with Manager Mayer to
sing in opera comique in London.
GoUNoD has completed new work, an
oratorio, which is entitled "Mors ct Vita"
and is a sequel to the redemption.
THE forest scene in MAY Bios om," per
form ID at the Madison Square theatre, New
York has number of artificial birds flying
ami singing, all operated by wires in the
hands o. one man.
MINNIE PALMER was presented to the
Prince and Princess of Wales durin the per-
foim1nce o. MY weatheart' at the Royal
Stand theatre, London, March IL Miss
Palmer sails for New York August II.
GEORGE RIDDLE, the reader, will go upon
|
cordmg to the New York Times, and will
p oduce a play by Henry Guy Carleton,
| c ] ed "The Lions Mouth" tragedy of Ven
| elan life in the time of the lnquisiton
c. d. HESS rosy letter TO New York ir
! regard to Mexico as an amusement field, has
caused considerable attention to be drawn
! toward that country. Several schemes are
| on foot, and it is probable that several opera
and variety organizations will proceed there
| shortly.
ALL Sara Bernhardt demands for an Amer
! lean tour next season is 81 POO for herself for
| each performance: also. all her expenses from
penses while here in addition to the salaries
| of the ,mpany. The manager to pay all
| other expenses for theatre advertising, etc.
| AMERICAN opera singers are just now EN-
| joying marked subcess in Europe. In ad
! dition to the triumphs of Mile. Nevada at
| Paris in the role of Lucia, an older favorite,
| Mile Alban, has be en- aiding fresh leaves to
her crown of laure!s in Germany. In the
! Traviata she has won golden opinions recently
at Antwerp, and Holland lies next in her path
| of victory.
FANNY HORTON. a once celebrated actress,
won her fir t applause in somewhat singu-
lar II amer. Du in her perfo nance i'll a
particular scene she was loudly Missed, when,
advancing to the foot i!hts, she asked
(which do YOU dislile-my paying or my
| lesson" The playing. the playingl' was
| the answer from all parts of the house.
well. she etuln d, that consoles me; for
playing may be letterod, but my person
cannot alter!n The audience wert so struck
Immediately appl'uded u loud they had
the mo mcnt before condemned her, and
tron that ii hit she improved in her acting,
and sooI beca1 c favorite with the public.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

MISS PARLoA is giving lectures on cooking
in Detroit
Mrs SARToRIs Ncllie Grant will spand
the summer at Newport.
REV. r. DEWITT TALMAGE has be an pastor
of the Pr oklyn Tabernacle ten years.
JOHN BRIGHT says that. next to Milton, his
favorite reading is the poetry of Whittier.
FRANcIS MURPHY. the tenn peraucc worker
is about to attaci the strongh dds OF Mich
igan
Mrs. DUBUYs, of Pass Christian. dau glitter
of General G. T. sherman. is the owner of
one of the lovelios. rose gar lens in MSsis-
sppi. She has $50 varieties of roses in it.
president ARTHUR has q cracker and
cup of coffee for brcqkfaet between nine and
ten and after that he eats car ely anything
until dinner at eight. The dinner is ,lways
COOL.
Mrs. SENATOR SHERMAN is very qrict in
manner aud has not any gray il, being
much younger tn II her h sbaHd. She is
fond of French literature, and in religion ,h9
Is an Episcopalian
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE. of the United
StlteS supreme court, is short mn. and he
wears diSnifed broad brimued hat The
face i q very trong one. he 'hic; uSti g
turns his toes OFT in dainty way and
TO chcs the ground with the whole Il. of the
sole
HENRY WARD RrEcHER had lie ture en-
gagcmCnt at Evanston recently, ard missed
the train from hicago. ! he hiC9go and
Norjhw 5 ern railway OF ciGl' sent him to
Evanston on spcci ! engine He was on
hand at tn lecture hour. but suffered NOR
Trying di appointment by finding II small
aud ence-" he smallest he has ever had,
said his agent
CARLOS AGUERO, the Cuban revolutionary
leader, is a man below the medium height
nd rbs ohp 10 81
black curling hair, and n small muStachc
which turns up at the ends His smiles are
grim and there is look of fierccn as about
his face but ordinarily he is the most harm
less person Imaginable in appearance. Ag-
uero belongs to a wealthy family in Puerto
Principe. He is not yet thirty, and has been
in arms against Spanish authority in Cuba
almost continuously since he was fourteen
IT is narrated of Bismarck that he has ac-
quirel French to degree that even the high
or circles of society at Geneva or st. Peters
burg would hardly find fault with, Besides
this, he knows sufficient English to come up
To rather high expo 'tations and understands
enough Italian to have no difficulties with
the newspapers of that country. With Polish
he is likewise ac luanted, and Russian became
sufficiently familiar during his three and
half years stay ON the Neva to enable him
~ converse i'll that language.
THE empire Of Austria, while recently at
a Wiesbaden hotel, spent her days in athletic
aiming She seldom attended the on 'erts,
theatres, ard the other anus me Is of the
fashionable watering place but II day rarely
passed when she did not ride TO some of the
surround ne, chateaux or villages, com
panied by her groom. Not CoItcnt with
these long rides, the empress devoted several
hour, daily to fen ing and gymnastic yer-
cses, in which she is said to show more siill
and endurance than many plactised fen err
OF gymnast,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
THE TARIFF DISCUSSION.
Consideration of MOrrisOn's Bill
Begun i'm the House.
The Vote by Which it was Obtained
Opening Of the Debate.

Following is an account Of the manner in
which the great debate on the tariff bill wa
begun in the House of Representatives
Washington;
At the conclusion of the call Of committees
in the House Mr. Morrison moved to go into
committee of the whole on the tariff bill. On
the viva voce vote there was but a weak re-
Spouse on either side A few members of the
Republican side called for a division and one
or two demands for yeas and nays were
heard.
Mr. Kelley hoped that no objection would
be made to going into committee. The oblec-
ton could be raised at n later stage, when
the tariff bill would be rear hed in committee.
The demands were thereupon Withdrawn and
the House went into committee MIR Cox, OF
New York. in the chair on the bill indica-
ted. The title of the bill having been read,
Mr.. Eaton obje ted to its consideration, and
his objection was reinforced by Mr. Kelley.
The commit then rose AMI reported the
objection e. the House.
The speaker stated the question to he
whether the committee should consider the
bill, and it was decided in the Affirmative
| yeas, $40: nays, 1873.
An analysis of the vote shows that 1876 Dem
ocrats voted for consideration. and that
five Republicans voted with them. The
five Republicans who vo.ed to
take up the bill were Messrs.
| Nelson, Strait and Wakefield Ninety-nine
| Republicans and thirty nino Democrats voted
in the negative. The Democrats We're: Hew-
| lit. of Alabama; Budd GlaScock Henley,
! Tully, California; Eaton, Connecticut; Lamb,
| Indiana; Finerty, Illinois: Hunt, Louisiana;
Fndlay, Maryland Terrell, Fielder and
McAdoo. New Jersey Converse, Foran,
! Paige Warner and wilkins, Ohio; Boyle,
! Curtin. Duncan, Elliott, Ermentrout, Hop
| kins, Pest, Randall, Storm. Mutchler and
| Patton, Pennsylvania; Barbour and Wise,
| Virginia and Arnott. Hardy, Muller,
Robinson, Van Astyne Wempe,
! Spriggs and Stevens of New York.
The tariff debate of 1854 was then opened
by Chairman Morrison, who read until he
was weary, from a speech in manuscript and
bained permission to print the re-
mainder Judge Kelley spoke next
| A large portion o. the speech
was devoted to a relation of Judge Kelley's
| observations during his visit lastyear of the
condition of the worllingmen. women and
children in England. He also dwet for some
! time on his favorite proposition to repeal all
internal taxation.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, next asserted that
| the Morrison bill would reduce the cost
of imported goods, enhance the prices
| of American exports, advance the
wages OF American worllngmen and confer
! numerous other blessings upon the people of
| the United States About 100 other mem
! beTs have informed tn, chairman of the com
mittce of the whole that they intended max
ing speeches, and the debate will be long and
! vigorous.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
LATER NEWS.

fifteen out OF the sixteen district dele
gates to the Republican national convention
elected in New York are for Arthur.
AN ocean steamship-the Oregon-has just
made the voyage from Queenstown to New
York in six days, ten hours, ten minutes, the
fastest time n record.
GOVERNOR ORDwAY, of Dakota, has been
indicted by the United States grand jury at
Yankton on a charge of corruption in county
Crgani alton
JULIAN MARTINETTE, a circus clown, sixty
three years oil fell dead of heert disea
while performing in the ring before tent full
of people at Day ton, Ohio.
ABOUT 900 feet of snow-shcd on the Central
Pacific railroad near Truckee, Cal, fell sud
denly, covering a working train and num-
Der of Chin's, labor rs Six Cinnamon were
killed and five mors riously hgr5
BIG OF wells have been dis overe1 near Ma
rietta, Ohio an spectators are 70 king to
that sector in droves AMI buying or leas-
| ing tn lard for miles around.
HEAVY rains calsed partial inundation of
Arkansa' city, Ark.
SALINEvILLE, Ohio, is slowly sinking into
| lHe ttTUn. Inc town stand on an Immense
hill, which IS undermined by several large
coal mines. A few days since people were
startled by observing their houses and yards
sinking into the ground and hastily sou hit
afer quarters.
| Tie Horse committee on reform decided to
rcro.t adversely the bill, for the repeal of the
civil service laws and to reduce the salaries
of the President, cabinet officials, judges of
the supreme olrt and Congres,m
REPRESENTATIVE RoSECRANs has prepared
an amendm mt to the pension appropriation
bill, providing that paymasters of the army
shall be detailed to act as pension agents
QUEEN VICTORIA is again a grandmother.
her daIghter-in-law, tie Duchess of Edin-
burgh, having been delivered o. a daughter
A STEAMER containing $50 refugees from
| Shendy, bound for Rerber, Egypt. ran
| aground on a sandbank and was soon sur
rounded by swarms of rebels who massacre
everybody on board
ADvIcES state that Kassala, Egypt, is sur
rounded by 5000 rebels, who fire into the
town nj htly Osman Digna, with 2 900 of
the False Prophets followers, is reported To
he again Threatening Sualiim, and if he at
lacks that town numerous neutrals will Join
him AGAINST the hated Egyptians.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Father Deliberately Kills His Five
Little children.

Edward Dowse, who is held in jail at
Waynesboro, Ga, charged with the murder
of his five childr n, has confessed his guilt
He states that his childr, n kept accommodating
upon him, while his a ilty to support them
d miniShed. The children Were. according
to the custom OF Southern fed hands
10 k up III the cabin while the
parents were mt work. At 10
o'clock in the morning he felt an un ontrol-
liable desire to rid himself of his burden, and
pref .nding to bis wife that he wanted some
necessary art lie in the cabin, he mounted
a male and went there. Opening the door
he closed it b hind him. He alta ked
the youngest child with an AK and
k He'd it. Meantim, the Others hal ho,d of
him 10y the lers. b see hing him to
spare the child Turn NJ from his dead vic
tim, he grasp d two O, hers OF the children,
enc in each hand an beat the had, againsJ
each other until they became unconscious.
With the AK he then killed them. Tie
two remaining children had sought refuge
und ar the bed. Reaching for Them he killed
them also and let the five dead bodies
on the floor Closing the door, he re-
turned to work. giving no sign of the bloody
work in which h. had been engaged. 1t was
the absence OF an explanation o the tragedy
more than ANYTHING els which lei to his ar
rest. At first he stoItly deni d all knowledge
OF the crime. 1t is believed tina. his wife and
sister, who have disappear u, are also guilty
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
THE VOYAGER.

High DER dark Earth, red in the sunset
glow,
Hangs a bright bubble, strangely poised in
And now its silken bulk with motion slow
Through the broad west the solemn night
winds bear.
The dusk draws on. I strain my eyes to
meet
On purple skies that fragile ship ahoat;
Brief guest! that gliding steers, ghostlike and
fleet,
Past the great mountains upheaved rim re-
mote
Who, silent, far, sails the high seas above7
What lure seeks earth-born man in either
waste
Unpiloted, through baseless night to rove
With life upon the empty spaces cast7
Ali vagrant sailor of the upper air,
I, too, my little all have set adriftl
We know our guest; but how our barks shall
fare
Who knowsl or on what skies our morning
lift?
Mrs. d. II. r. Goodale, in Good Cheer.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
A PATHETIC JOURNAL.
Inst Words of DIR. AmfIer. of the
Jeanette Expedition.

The journal of DR.. Amber, surgeon of the
Jeanette expedition, was introduced in eyi
den e durin; Lieutenant Danenhower's eX
animal on before the House committee OF in
quiry at Washington. The doct RS journal
was found on his body when the froze n
corpses OF Commander belong and his com,
panions were recovered by the search eXpe-
i ton. The last entries in the diary are as
follows:
SUNDAY. 9Th October. 1881. We, tarday
without food, except the alcohol. The cap
tain spoke of giving the men option to- day
of making their way as best they could: that
he coul not keep up I bis occurred in the
morning, when lie had made two miles that
we had to retrace | told him if he gave Il ,
| took command, and that no one should
leave him as long as | was alive. then sug-
geiied that we send two men ahead to try
and make the settlement, and that we make
the best of our way with the rest of our
party. Ibis was d me. Ninderman and
Noros are ahead. God give them aid and
we are getting along. The captain gave me
the option Of going ahead myself, but |
thought my duty required me to be with him
and the main body Tor the present Lee Is
about broken WI. Alexp has shot three
grOUst by Coils aid and we will have some
tn NJ - eat
WEDNESDAY, OCtob + T.. 1SI.-We have
been without food SiI.c' Il day exc 1T one
oun e of al oho on, dram of give rine yes
grasS 81 c. Monday up TO ) o'olo,k. Wild
and snow az inst III. We ha -e been lying IN
hollow in tn liver bank.
Otto)cr IS, lSNl.-Alexp ii d asst MI hit of
exhaustion from hung and cXl o'ure.
THURSDAY, OCtob l. 20, 1851.
To Edward Ambl T., Esq. Markham Postof-
flee, Fauqui II County, Va.
MY DFAR BROTHER: | WIote these f W