davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
Lone BRANCH

As n Sea Side Winter Resort.
Ths attention OF those seeking change Of air and scene
during the wluer and spr months Is respectfully
invited superior attractions aud advantages OF Tho
Hollywood cottages" Long Branch, "
Tho BALCONIES inciOsed In gas covern an area OF
9OD feet They heated by steam radiators and car
neted throughout 10 that guests served with meals
an The balconies wei as In the dning. hall.
Meals served Ia carte a equal Delmonico
the brunswick ----. ,, . -,
rhe will under the OF Mr. Con. T.
Ioues VINO been tentihei wi tho Elberon
n the months private stage meets guests ut the
Vest End station toN. I. ion ho, ~,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16

ACUFsON-On saturday. February 1. OF heart disease
Alexander youngest OF the Late Dr. j. J. and Eupho
mia Achoson, OF Brooklyn. . 49,, a., ~
Relatives and Invited TO attend the funeral
voos from his ats ras ieno 223 Putnsmave, Tuesday
evening February II. at hair pastI
Inter-, ,eut W Wo,inosLsy morning..
BRADY-on sunday February b at his ato residence. No.
Funeral srvices NJ Temple ave. 2d
st. ON Tuesday, Fobru ry q, At Soook p IN
Restivss friend. mrabers OF Hope Lodge No ~ q a.
N Llneoln Union fifth DiAtTtot Exempt Eromons Asso
cHtion and Republican saseasd County uittees arc
tnvtt41s
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16

Howard L. Dow of Boston, played the wedding msrcn;
The bride was dressed in white satin ana wore Urcn ~
George Peabody and Dr. Bullard. Of Boston, was pest
to the The Rey Or Arey PsaSoaTs
The brial party left at $40 p for Boston, 70 30
thence the South
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
IRVING AND MISS TgRRY IN TOWN AN HOUR
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry sDent al


hour In this city yesterday afternoon They were on
their way TO Boston and stopped the Brevoort House
for dinner. Mr.. Irving said that they would rem ain
fortnight In Boston, and would then return New FORK
where their season is to be closed Their audiences
Through the West had been large and apprecatve Miss
can tour and appealed to her dog for vericaton Both
r irving snd ss Terry seemed 10 be IN perfect health
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16

ANATEUR DRAMATIC CLUBS COMING TOGBTHER
The advisability of bringing the different
amateur dramatic clubs In the city and Its vicinity
closer relationship has been discussed for time
Saturday evening delegates from the following clubs
atNo 6 Abingdon square and discussed the proprey Of
OrRanizinx a central committee: Bulwer. Forrest,
(ireenwich Hawthorne, Yorick, Holly Branch Rivals.
Amateur League Garrick and Jersey City T. j. Burton
was elected temporary chairman and IL. j. Anderson
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
DECISION AS TO THE PA rTERsOy NOTES

FREEHOLD, Feb. 15.-The suit brought by the
First National Bank Of Mana.quan against Judge Sam
uel T. HendrcksOn and William w. Conover. both OF Red
Bank $4,000 upon i've notes has been decdeh
bank The notes cashed by the bank
for Frank Patterson the alleged forger They hah the
Inducements OF Judge HendricKson and Mr. Cohovor
claimed that the Endorsements wero fOrgeres ana
Messrs Hrndrickson aud Con0yor refused ~ pay tue
notes The case lasted three weeks aud was houy COL
tested. IL Wlu DO carried ~ the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16

IL IN WANT OF REMEDY FOR SORE
THRo,r or a Bad Cough Cold. try DR.. Jayne's Expec
ornnt An old stand by for Lung aud Threat Troubles
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
ALLEGED FRA I'D ~ BEHALP or CREDITORS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb -. (SpeoiaD.-At-
tachnents issued yesterday against extensive
plant of the ArmA. Bell * Co.'S nut and bolt works
suit for $4,000. brought by tho Commercial National
Bank of this city. The petition alleges fraud on part
OF the who issued mortgage certain
creditors Oh February when the p-titionors claim
January II. The petition ssks FOR the appoint
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
CAPTiIN W. u hIKkLAND III.

Captain William II. Kirkland, of the United
States Navy is i'll with pneumonia st his home. No
Flushing ave. Brooklyn. lie contracted his sickness In
the Navy Yard during the cold weather February Q.
Medical Inspector Spear last evening said that the Cap
tain would probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16

H. N. Squire ~ Sons, Jewellers, .? faitou.st. n Z.
Diamond Ear Rim q matched all aiseA
Watches mako Wv " SlOv 5teriaS dAvsrW~ -
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16

Il. C. HEWITT.
OF Third ave, sells Colgate s. Co.'S Laundry
suap. The standard article. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
TRTBJVn LOJ\L D35EevlrI)Vs.

the os,cs vaons IN ths ity By tenth
midnight The Irregular white line he oscillation
By the during those hoa The broken dotted line
the 'daou. na.esss Ass
pharmacy GsBrosdvay.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
A QUARREL OVER A WAITING GIRL.

While at suppsrlast evening at No. Grand-st.,
Brooklyn. Frederic Schlithing. aged twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
DIEII

All notices or marr,agss must be indorssd wih ~! name
and addrsss
New-York tribune., 1885-02-16
5uerl1I No.lces.

A-The Great Success Achieved BY CASWELL. MASSEY
& CO.'S EMULSION OF con LIVER OIL. with PEPSIN
and QUISINE hts ncuced limitations t made origin
ally By c. NJ TO- for OF tho most distinguishu ply.
orN and other firm acquainted
formula " manufacture rho genuine has Caswe
Massey ~ Co.'S signature oa each bottle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30
Gambling Down to a Fine Point.

Judge John T. CLARK, Of the Sup.
erior Court Of Randolph County, Ga,
has decided that a game of billiards
played, where the one who is beaten
pays for The game, is gambling, and
the party is liable to indictment for
That offense. The Judge further de.
cided that billiards being game OF
chance, and therefore a gambling
game, persons keeping tables at pri.
rate dwellings are liable to prosecu.
ton when minors are allowed to play,
no matter whether said minors be
their own sons. This is getting
gambling down to fFne point, and If
Judge Clark would undertake to car.
IN out this ruling in Maryland, or
even il Annapolis during the session
Of our Legislature, he would find it
more than he bargained for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30
what Is said Of The Capital

The EVENING CAPITAL, of Annap-
olis, published and edited By Mr..
William M. Abbott, has been recent
Il enlarged and geographically i'm.
proved. Il ought to have q large cir
collation. and q reliable advertising
patronage, for it is newsy, lively
aud enterprising sheet and has an es-
4ecial eye on the interests CT s'ye
ancient city Sunday Telegram.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30

We give below the churches of our
city; the hours of their respective SER
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for tomorrow
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. DR.. George v. Leech, PASTOR
Preaching at ii a. N by the pastor,
and at p. N. by the Rev. J.W. Cor
nelius. editor Of the BALTIC Methodist.
All are cordially Invited. Seats free
and polite usherS ID attendance. Sab
bath School at q o'clock p. N.
st. Anne's Parish. Rev. VIM. S.
Southgate, rector; Rev. Geo Il. Saw
age, assistant. Sunday School, $50 a.
M; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
la. M; Evening Prayer, 4.3O p. m.
st. Anne's Mission-Sunday School
p. m; Evening Prayer and Ser
mon 100 p. m. st. Philips Mission.
Sunday School, 3 p M; Evening Pray
er and Sermon, 3 p. M Holy Commu-
uion second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. r. II.
Williams, pastor. Services at III
N. and p. m. Morning Subject
Purposes -" sermon to Young
,ien Evening Subject: Not Asham
Nd Of the Gospel Of Christ All are
cordially invited. Seats free and
polite ushers in attendance. Sab
bath School at % o'clock p. ii.
Wesley Chapel N. r. Church.-Rev.
N. G. Herbert, pastor IL a. NJ,
Rev. John w. Cornelius, editor Bal
timore Methodist. 4 p. m, Holiness
Meeting 8p. M, memorial sermon
BY the pastor, 1.-THE Graves Of oar
Dead" Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
and p. m. All are welcome.
st. Mary's Or. CO. Church, Rev
Father McInerney, rector Two Mis-
sion sermons viii be preached at st.
Mays tomorrow; one at High Mass
l03 q M, the other in the evening at
7.S0 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30

Ut. R r Magruder IS Offering for
eRle his surplus stock Of groceries,
Moodenwaye, Queensware, &c, at
greatly reduced prices, for the pur-
pose Of making necessary repairs 30
bic store, and to save expense Of re-.
moving stock. In The meantime his
business is being conducted ID the
next door store. Persons ID need Of
groceries should give him q eall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30
THE
NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF WASHINGTON.
HOME OFFIcE::
Kezzoggl Building, 1417 r. ST.,
WASHINGTON, D. @.
Policies Guaranteed for their Full Face
Value, Secured bg an Ample Fund =, =
s9sUested 6n u. 8 Bonds.

THE system inaugurated by the Nation.
L al Mutual Life Association, is supe-
rior to, and an improvement upon every
other. The Association effects its insur-
ance by legal contract, upon the plan Of
fixed annual dues for expenses and post
morton assessment to pay death expenses.
Incorporated April 12, 1884 first death
March "a, 1885; one fourth policy paid
twenty -four hours after burial of assured
balance settled within one week.
OFFICERS:
VIM. q. Morrison, President; James L.
Norris, Vice-P President; John q. Beall.
Secretary; Jacob Ell. Kengla, Treasurer;
VIM. b Matthews, GeneraIA gent; Ralph
Walsh, H. D., Medical Director; Nathan
lei Wilson, Counsel.
DIRECTORS
Wash. B. Williams, T. d. DAILY, Edward
Graves, Jos. f. Birch, Jr., Edward Caver-
", Robt. ID. Weaver, Jacob H. Kengla,
James f. Hood. Edward Stevens, j. d.
Free, Jr., john Fl. Magruder.
RIG. ELLIOTT. Agent.
my1-tf. Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30
PROPOSALS for FUEL and RATIONS,
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
TT q nTAwrxvv. rHo-@,r.


Washington, d. G., Nay 18Th, 1885.
CEALED Proposals, in duplicate, will
~ be received at this Office until tgoeECe
D clock H., Of the
seventeenth Day OF june Next.
for furnishing RATIONS, and until tscelre
D. clock H., of the
Eighteenth Day OF June Next.
for furnishing FUEL, to the United States
Marines, at one or more of the following
stations, from the LIST of July, 1885, to the
Both of June, 1885, viz;
Portsmouth, n. H.; Charlestown, Mass:
Brooklyn, N. r.; Philadelphia, Pa
League Island, Pa; Annapolis, Md.
Washington. ID. O.; Gosport, rear Norfolk
Va, Mare Island, CAL and Pensacola.
Fla.
Specifications with blank proposals can
be obtained upon application at any of the
stations named, or at the Office of the
Quartermaster, Washington. ID. O., and
Assistant Quartermaster ,226 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Proposals may be made for one or more
articles, deliverable at one or more sta
tions, and will be considered separately
for each article and place Of delivery
They should be Endorsed Proposals for
Fuel, or "Rations, as the case may be
and addressed to
"QUARTER1TASTER,"
Y. S. Marine Corps,
my14.4N. Washington, D. @.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30
PROPOS AIS
FOR FRESH BEEF AND vEGETA-
BLEs, FRESH BREAD, NAVY
BREAD, FOR BAKING Ma
Wy BREAD, AND FOR
WATER.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY,

Annapolis. Nd, Nay 10. 1885.
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
- at this Office until IL o'clock A. NJ,
on the
10th Day OF june, 1883.
for supplying such quantities of fresh
beef and vegetables, fresh bread, Navy
bread, and For baking Navy bread, and for
water, as may be required at the following
Navy Yards and Stations for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1886, viz: Ports
mouth. M H., Charlestown, Mass, New
port, II. l., Brooklyn, N. Y, League
Island, Pa, Annapolis, Md, Washington,
d. c., Norfolk Va, Pensacola, Fla,
and Mare Island, California.
Specifications and blank proposals can
be obtained upon application at the In
spection Provisions and Clothing ct any
of the Navy Yards or to the Pay Officers
at Stations.
Proposals may be made for one or more
articles deliverable at one or more Yards
or Stations and will be considered sepa-
ratelY for each article and place Of deliy-
cry.
The Government reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and marked Proposals for
fresh provisions, water or baking.
FRANK II. ARMS,
my15-4w. Paymaster, u. s. Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30
TIME TABLE
nArRn OF ApvERTInENe

One inch, first insertion. rs cents sub
se0uent insertions, so cents Liberal rates
made with those advertising by the month
or year. Local notices and polite al or
special communications, 5 cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices viii
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-30

omnlrow SUNDAY far wealth
Indicted CantioneEy aienals
t'Nns - tie Atlantic Cost
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
Letter From Jeff. Davis.

FoRr WORTH, TEX, Aug. IS
The following letter was received
yesterday by Chairman Yanzandt
from Jefferson Davis, in response to
an invitation telegraphed to him
during the recent great confederate
reunion here:
BEAUyoIR, Mss, Aug. 13.-My
Dear Sir: Your telegram Of the 9th
was forwarded By mail from Mis-
sissippi City. We have no tele-
graphic station here, and therefore
the receipt of your dispatch was
delayed, and for the same reason l
could not send you an answer so as
to reach you before the meeting
had adjourned. The kind words OF
the ex confederatcs, my comrades
and friends, are to me most graft
flying. AS far as possible, please
assure all associates with you of the
cordial appreciation and sincere es-
TEEN with which ! am, faithfully
yours. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
Gave Fiftz:Dollars to Kiss Booth.

A good story was told sof Booth
when he was here last, says the
Philadelphia Press, which Illus
trates his indifference to the class
of women who always find some
thing irresistible and fascinating in
the men who earn their living be
hind the footlights. Booth was
travelling on the Boston and Alba
ny road one day, having just closed
an engagement in the New England
metropolis. He heard an eXpen
sively -dressed, handsome, middle
aged woman back of him sigh and
say to her companion: 81 would
give $50 to kiss that man." Booth
turned suddenly and looked at the
speaker. do you mean thatY
he demanded, fixing his fine dark
eyes upon her, and causing the
blood to mount up to the very roots
other hair. "Why, yes, of course |
do" replied the woman, confusedly,
looking in a helpless sort of way
at the great tragedian and at the
smiling passengers. ''Well, L ac-
cept the terms, madam" exclaimed
Booth, solemnly. "And l stand by
my proposition" said the woman,
recovering her self-possession, and
rising, she imprin ted sound kiss
lpon the actors lips. Booths face
lid not betray the slightest emo
lion. He received the kiss stolidly,
md did not return it, but waited
until the impetuous woman found
her purse and handed him 500
bill. He took the money, thanked
her, and turned to a feeble, shabbi-
addressed woman on the other side
of the aisle, who was Travelling with
two young children, placed the
money in her hands, and with
courtly bow said: "This is for the
children, madam. Take it, please"
and without another word he left
The car,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
Is It Not the 1nime2

There are many reasons why the
present is an especially good time
for farmers to invest in stock of
good breeding. Without discuss
ing the point whether or not it is
the lest time for the breeder. it is
palpable that the farmer seldom if
ever strikes a better opportunity
than is now presented. This is true
for several reasons. l. The ave-
rage stock raiser is now stocked up
more slenderly than usual in breed
ing animals. The scarcity of feed
has caused many to sell down
closely even in this kind of stock,
and i'm order to place themselves in a
normal condition they must, within
a few months, go Into the market
and buy. There will, in fact, nee
essarily be a good demand for breed
ing stock of some kind. 2. This
being true it is scarcely necessary
to specify the point that the man
who is so situated that he needs to
buy none but the best when it is
within his reach. 1t is too late day
for the ad mission of argument
about the disturbances of quality.
3. And the point which now counts
for more than any other is that the
best of breeding stock is phenome-
nally cheap as compared with ami
mails to be used for food or service.
1t has never been the case in this
country breeding stock of unques-
toned superiority could be bought
as low as at the present time. A
thousand dollars will 60 perhaps
twice as far in fitting out ones farm
with prime breeds to-day as it
would have done five years ago.
Whether prices are now at the bot
tom or not of course a matter of
conjecture; but it is just as likely
that those who buy a year or two
hence will pay more as that they
will pay less. Indeed an advance
in some kinds of breeding stock in
that time is almost certain, while in
others it is not at all unlikely. Is
not this, then, the time to invest?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
He Means Business,

81 will undertake and give bond
for the fulfillment of the contract,
that if the city of Philadelphia will
stop selling liquor, and give me as
much as was expended here for IL
quor last year, to run the city next
year, l will pay all the city expen-
SEES; no person within her borders
shall pay taxes; there shall be no
insurance on property; a good dress
suit shall be given to every poor
boy, girl, man and women; all the
expenses shall be paid !;
a barrel of flour shall be given to
every needy and worthy person, and
l will clear a half million or a million
dollars by the operation. Up. +.
Barnum.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
What Grant Had Seen.

1t is a fact of curions interest re-
lating to Gen. Grant that he had
been looked upon by more people
than any other man that ever lived.
The heroes of ancient times handled
lesser armies than he, and their
movements were limited to a com
paratively small field. Of the ia
nous men of the present day none
have been much of a spectacle out
side their own countries. Bis
marck has been seen by Germans
and travellers. Gladstone has been
seen by Englishmen and travellers
no man save Grant ever became ia
nous all over the world. 1t was,
of course, but the accident of his
extended travels which made 1t so,
but the fact still remains that of all
human beings who have peopled the
earth the great captain who died
had been seen by the largest num-
Der of his fellow creatures.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03

No period in the history of the
sheep business has been more criti-
cal than the present one, when the
turning point is evidently not far
away. At this time farmers
are studying preparatory to deciding
what the future of the business is
likely to be, and whether they shall
breed many, few or no ewes this fall
and all these things must be de
cided soon. There can be no doubt
that farmers should conduct their
fOcks just as if nothing unusual
was wrong with the sheep business,
and the probabilities are that those
who do this will not regret it when
their next lamb and wool crops are
ready for market.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
Raoking Out,

The st. Louis Republican says
Rev. Sam Jones said at Cincinnati
that if there was a pious politician
in America he would like to see him
racked out. The Republican adds:
''He might have known that it was
beneath Deacon Richard Smiths
dignity to be racked out" The
truly good deacon might hesitate to
be racked out unceremoniously and
thus have his holiness exposed, but
there are many able politicians In
the country who would rack out
beautifully. They are SO used to
racking out on all occasions they
would have not a bit of hesitancy in
posing in any role that would keep
them before the public. There will,
however, be frightful racking out
when the sheep and the goats are
separated in that great day.-Ban.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
Plymouth Rocks.

Whether upon the broad acres of
the farmer, upon the lawn of the
suburban resident, or the restricted
limits of the village lot, around the
houses of the industrious poor, or
the mansions of the rich, there is
nothing that will afford as much
real pleasure to its owners as a
flock of these pure bred fowls.
Their beautiful plumage, distinct
markings and even size at once win
the admiration of the visitor, and
to their fortunate owners they are a
source of untold delight. They fill
the requirements of the farm.
While maintaining their purity as
a breed, they are good layers, sit
tiers and mothers. The little
chicks are ready from the moment
of leaving the shells to start on
career of usefulness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
A Most Valnahle Oomnost.

The manure of fowls contains
their urine as a solid excrement.
1t may be recognized by its white
color, and it constitutes the most
valuable portion of their droppings.
The flooring or boards under the
henroost should be smooth and
close, with cleats around the space
upon which the manure will fall.
Dry earth, sand even, mixed with
land plaster,or sprinkled with a So
luton of sulphate of iron (copperas)
should be evenly spread or scattered
upon this floor daily, and where
there are many hens, the whole
should be cleaned off and renewed
twice a week. The proportion of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03

In 1860 the wealth of the United
States was equivalent to S6I5 per
capita; in 1880 it was 1910 per cap
ita. In New England the wealth to
each person was $6I0, and 81, 235 in
1880. In the middle states it was
1928 per capita in 1860, and 81 ,430
in 1880. In the southern states
the rate per capita in 1860 was
1896, and $299 in 1880. This fall
ing off is due to the emancipation
of slaves and losses by war. In
the western states the rate per cap
ita in 1860 was $3.50, and in 1880,
$3.50. Exclusive of roads and pub
lie lands, the per capita in wealth
of the whole country was $685. in
1860, and $3.50 in 1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03

The potato and tomato, being
both members Of the same family,
may be grated into each other
with success, so far as growth is
concerned. A gardener who tried
grating the tomato on a potato
plant had crop OF tomatoes above
ground and one of potatoes under
meath. The latter, however, were
not good, as potato leave were
needed to give character and ma
turity to the crop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-03
CAPTURED by stonewan jackson.


Riding il advance Of his skirmlsh
line through the swamp, attended
by a few staff officers, General Jack
son found himself in the presence
Of fifteen or twenty Federal soldiers
on outpost duty. He judged it the
part of prudence To assume the of
fensive and charge upon them be
fore they dare to fire upon him. |
am indebted to Mai T. o Chestney,
then assistant Ladjutant- general
# Elzey's brigade for the following
account: AS Eizey's brigade was
pressing for@ard to the line held
by the ConfedcraJes at the bloody
battle of Gaines Mil, squad o.
fifteen or twenty soldiers were en-
'countered on their way to the rear.
A tall fellow at the head of the lit
tie party drew special attention to
himself by singing OUt at the top OF
his voice with an oath, "GentleDen
we had the honor Of being captured
bv StoncwaH Jackson himself
a 8 atement which he repeated with
evident pride all along the line as
our men tramped past. We
subsequently learned that his
story was true. Gen. Jackson,
having ridden some distance in adj
vance, had come suddenly upon the
biuecoats. and with his characters
TIC impetuousity had charged
among them and ordered them to
surrender, which they made haste
to do. Gen. d. II. Hill, in the Cen
tuVY.