davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
MR. LEE FERGUsoN AHEAD.

Mr.. LEE FERGUSON AHEAD.
He sold 800 pounds of his Fines Creek
tobacco for 5000, an average of S25, at the
Buncombe Warehouse, to-day. Whole
floor averaged SIG per hundred. Madi-
son made some good sales yesterday and
her farmers went home rejoicing.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
HoTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sscannanod- w Fl Judkins, Baltimore;
FL K Nash, Jr., Tarboro; Cas- M Busbee,
Bennett Smedes, Raleigh; Iredell Meares.
WILMINGTON; Mrs M p Leak, Wadesboro;
1JassJ WALTON and wife, Ell T O'Fallon,
st. Louis; Mrs v Al McBee, Miss A K
McBee, Lincolnton; Miss Laura Sumner,
Salisbury:
Edgle-J B King, Cofutts, Tenn; DIR J
n Rieherson, Miss Mary = Riehersop,
/ Westem-W B Ferguson, Waynesvilie;
N Walker, Crabtree; E II Hull, Messy
Creek, Tenn; w Grow, g w Tweed,
White Rock; C B Trollinger. Barnards;
W NJ Duckett, Madison; ] F Ponder, Ivy;
Thos G Thackston, New York City; w F
Bowman, Bakersville; DIR Gee W Fletcher
and wife, Mrs Gordon, Shufordsville.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
MORE MINERALS.

Mr. w. K. Chambers, of Flat Greek,
Buncombe, yesterday gave us liberal spec
linens of ores found on his lands twelve
miles, or thereabeut, north of Asheville.
These ores carry a rich amount of lead
with a valuable per centage of silver. They
are seemingly SO rich that analysis hardly
seems necessary. Mr.. Chambers informs
US that the vein is bold one, and promises
an abundant yield.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
The Pantheon Restored to Its
4-.r.-- ,F.i, Old Uses. y.t ID
Victor Hugo to be Inferred Therein-

- . - -'' { PARIS, May 27.
The Official Journal publishes the de-
cree restoring the Pantheon to its origi-
nal use, a receptacle for the remains of
great men, and, ordering that. the body
Of Victor Hugo, be buried there. The
funeral has been fixed for Monday next,
June the list. '''f
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR 1fk{6,f
There will be a called meeting of
Cyrene Commandery tomorrow Thurs
day. night, at $50, to confer the Order of
Knights of the Red Cross. All visitors
courteously invited to attend.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
Approaching Resignation Of q
= rn.Ia Minister..i..a,
PARIS, May 9th.

"a PARIS, May, zun.
Reports are in circulation that NJ.
Allan Cargo, Minister OF the Interior,
medHates resiening his Portfolio. Many
regard it as donhtfil. Mic
tory vote i'll the Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday expressing confidence in the
firmness of the government in enforcing
respect for national flag and in prevent
ing display of red Hags and banners. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
GRAVES WAREHOUSE, DANvILIE, VA
GRAVES, LAW & JORDAN. Proprietors.

This old and we'll established house
for the sale of Leaf Tobacco in the
famous market of Danville, Va, is yet in
successful operation.
For high prices and prompt returns
Graves Warehouse is the place.
jan 22-w 6 m
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
SAN SALVADOR AFEAIRE.
Insurgents in, Large Fierce.

LA LIBFRrAD, via Galveston, May az
The Salvador Government is concen-
trating military force at this place con-
structing earthworks and entrenchments.
Bands of insurgents, largely ooInposedsof
Indians, are encentrating fourteen leagues
from here. ~ saiisfi ava -
An attack on La LibeFtad is threatened.
There is no American ofether war vessel
on this coast and foreigners are eonseqnent-
~ much alarmed. i9sli19 ~
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
THE CITIzFN JOE OFrIoR

THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICR
Is one of the most complete Offices IN
the State, and work of every kind viii
be done with as much neatness and de.
spatch, and as cheap, as it can be done
anywhere.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
Tall RYE

TALL RYE.
Mr.. Robert Patton, Jr., of Swannanoa,
brought to our Office this morning a
bunch of new rye eight feet two inches
tall. Who can beat it? The grains, the
grasses and all that do flourish in this
mountain Country.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
Orr IN HAYwoon.

OUTf IN I1A1WOO11. - -
Capt. Ferguson says the supply depart
Iment in. old Haywood is far shorter this
year than he ever knew it, but the peo-
pie are working harder, preparing for
good crops, than he ever knew; and if
nothing serious occurs the county will
have enough and to spare another year.
The tobacco area viii be increased,
which he thinks calamity unless the
people will adopt different system
from that which has been entered upon.
Capt. Ferguson knows we have the best
country in the world, but thinks, and
properly, that f II sjfch atcountry, for the
people to have their smoke houses in
Ohio. and corn cribs in Kansas, is dis
grace to the people AID most ruinous to
the reputation and future welfare of this
section. "
Working men are making money, but
those patriots who sit around on the.
lower palt of their spi4si column and.
l;get etssszzsssastel MOI taa.es iend, seufR the.
hard n lsesaTe not faIfil N5g the ecriptuf-s
al injunction, at least in regard to enjoy.
ing health by the sweat of the forehead
Capt. F. is a level headed man, and we.
repea. his suggestions hoping they will
be as seeds sown on good ground. y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
w. A. ANDERSON.

The Lenoir Topic says the clerk of the
Supreme Court was telegraphed to on
Monday to send on the papers SO that
Anderson could be carried to Lenoir and
receive final sentence of the court this
week.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

WEATHER REPORT-MAY e7TE:
Thermometer -6 a. m. 59o;; p. m. 68o.
Barometer 30. 40 at 8 a. m.
Rain fall-,.11 inches.
Wind-Due South.
~lSky-Overcast.
y Moon-Full 28th, 3:11 p. m.
Indications-After full moon fair
weather.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
KENNRBEc loE.

KENNKBEo loE.
A full supply of the Kennebec Ice re-
ceived and for sale at Carmichael's
Drug Store. Supplied in quantities to
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

IF you want good cent Cigar &c to
Lyons and &c q White Rose
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

~ Land deeds. land MORTGAGES and
chattel mortgages for sale 1t the CiFtzES
3ffice. Fse p"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
ruos. D. JoursYoN.

rHos. D. JOHNSTON GEO. A. sHUEoae
j 4 oHgeT0N q saUFoRDs .,s
ia sfi b 1MKv1ILk, NJ c. lits4 1i,,.i
Wih practice IN the Sth and Dth Judicial DIslIgl1
ot North CarolinH, In the SupHou1 OonTt 81 Tie,
The collection Of claims, the e11minnlfon o.
titles " real property and the settlement of estates
specially BY the 1rm. once n The Johnston
bulldlha ta17ly
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

SODA AND MINERAL MATTERS 81
DRAURHT AT PELHAMS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING LOCALS ON THE
FOURTH PAGE.
ana Departure of the Trains.

ARRIVAL and Departure Of the Trains.
SALISBURY ARRIVES 8:37 A. n.
Departs 5:47 P. n.
Tennessee Arrives 5:37 p. N.
g.. Departs 8:47 A. n.
WAYNEsULLE-Arriyes $50 P. NJ.
Departs 1904. N.
The Waynesville train reaches that point at
120 returning, leaves Waynesville at $50.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

Ladies' Opera Slippers ali sizes
at LEWIS.
Ask for capillaire at Pelhan's Soda
Fountain.
Graveley's Finest Grades Chewing To-
bacco at DEsMoND's.
tm27
Cents patent leather pumps,
at LEyY's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

Another dynamite explosion knocks
the bottom out of prices at McMulle ms
Furniture and Carpet House. tm29
Mattings at reduced prices, at McMul-
lens. tln29
One hundred and twenty-five bushels
Fancy Hand-picked Pea Nuts at
tm27 DEsMoND's.
No better or nicer stock of Furniture,
Carpets, &C., in Western North Carolina
than can be found in McMullen's.
tmy29
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

Serd yotwE Job Work of al kinds to siile
Citizen Office, if you ,cans It done neatly,
sheqplg dssa 1t1 sgs44sch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

The best cent Cigar in town at Ly-
ons' White Rose
w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Hand Made Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

LONDON. Nay IA p. n.
100. - -. s,l
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-27

Londen, Money Market.
ls. - -LoSDcs, May q q,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-05
m.o--D TT
A--A4 = AA LIZ
LEAVES raoH YOUNG sENTLEIAS's JOUR-

IrAyYs rRoI A YOUNG cEyTLEIAN'S JOUR-
NAL.
"Pefo-o setting forth On this memorable
pilgrimage - nowhere, promised certain
friend of r,;ne, in literary bohemia, to keep
notes of my adventures, with view to flu
ture publication, Illustrated by my own b.1l-
liant sketches l fear the promise was
rash ono-frstly, because am constitution
ally lazy and averse to literary e1ertion; and,
secondly, because I'have, As yet, met with no
adventures worth writing about. Net that
have altogether lost Kay first enthusiasm for
the ilea There would he novelty in the
tile. at sny rate Cruises in q Caravan, by
Charles RrinAlsy, VIA illustrations by the
author; Photographic froatispiecc, the Cara
van. with Tin g. large q he, sra;rking self
consciously ia delight 1t having his pictuI'
taken. Ny friend b has promised to frd
re a publisher, II will only pcrsevere
We'll, We shall sc,. II tie book doea not
pro~re<s it will IL entirely my own fnuls; for
Ihsve sny 1mount Of time on R,y hands
Paint a. ka-d a. may all day, hsvs al
WAYS the long evenings, whom must asher
write, read Or 10 nothing.
$50 an iAginniny ulis evening, exactly q
fortnight sitter WY first start from Chester.
purcs1 81 4 oSravas VIZ from sios'oss
individual, with ere eye. vhs sa1 il built
with q visy 70 Wis o-libinon OF . W ud Nan
OF Patagonia; hut ssid Wild kAA having
taken IL ia.o his kea1 70 return TO County
Cork, where he va, born, and tbs moross in
dividusl having no definite idea Of q novaltyt to
take liz plscs, tAs esravnn oaino into tbs
market Having sscursl his travA.ng
palace, duly furnished with wirdow-hlncs,
q piecs Of carpet, . chair-beistead, Atahle,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-05

Ny name IS None, OF MoffSHuTSt.
'Dont be afraid" was the reply. "Mcnk,
of Moukshu-Sts Ithall be certain not to for
rot it, Mr.. Monk, Of Mon,lshurstl Tim, is
the water boilingp
For moment Nr. Monk, as he called him
sa.f, seemed re.dy TO draw his riding whip
ccroes IL, Young mans face, but, ccnQue1irg
Himself, he surveyed him from head to foot
with savage anger. Nothing daunsed, the
Young nan returned hts stare with something
very To supreme contempt. AT last, mntter-
ing beneath his breath, Mr.. Monk turned
a7ra-, and, leading his ho-s, into the avenue,
closed tho CATO ID rc:nornted; but even then
hs did not Immediately depart, but remained
for some minutes, seated in the saddle, scowl-
iny over ct the oncanpment.
Thus occupied, his face and figure set In
the gloomy framework CT tho trees, he looked
even r,ore forhidd-ng than befors. His face
thouCa naturally handsome, was dark with
ta-npestuous passions, his eyes deep-set and
fierce his clsnn-shayen jaw square and de-
ter-nined For TIE rest, his black hair, which
was t,.icsly mixed with iron gray, fell almost
to his shoulders, end his upper lip was Gov
cred with an iron gray rustache.
At last, as If satisfied with his scrutiny, Mr.
Monk turned his borzc round with a fierce
ier,, Of tho rein, and rode rapidly away In
the shado,7 CT Ito wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

recognized the blessings to civilization
and progress, on both sides Of the At
lantic, which had followed the Revolu-
ton.
Canon Farrar's reputation as an
author rests principally on his later
theological works, among which The
Life of Christ" published in 1874, is
conspicuous. His Life and Works
of St. Paul." published in 1879,
shows no diminution in vigor
of style of picturesqueness of descrip-
ton. Among his other works are 1.-The
Fall of Man," 1.-The Witness Of
History to Christ" and D." Eternal
Hope" He is copious contributor
to religious and literary publications.
and some of his papers on pathological
subjects attract wide attention. AS
preacher Archdeacon Farrar enjoys a
reputation not inferior to that which
he has acquired as an author, and
Westminster Abbey is crowded to its
utmost capacity whenever he occupies
the pulpit. He belongs to the Broad
Church School, and the publication Of
Eternal Hope" in which he avowed
his belief in the possibility of post
norton restoration to the favor Of God,
created great excitement in Protestant
denominations.
In his American tour DR.. Farrar will
be accompanied by DR.. Francis Gerald
Vesey, Archdeacon of Huntingdonshire,
and brother Of Jean Ingelow, the
poetess. Archdeacon Farrar's object is
to see the country and to visit some
friends; but he will not altogether alb
stain from intellectual labor during his
stay. He has made an engagement to
deliver the opening address before the
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore.
After, he will 60 to Philadelphia and
Washington, and will be present at
the Church Congress which meets at
New Haven in September. From New
Haven he will 60 to New York, where
he will deliver three lectures, and then
to Boston and other places. In Bos-
ton and Philadelphia the lectures will
be addressed to divinity students and
ministers on purely theological subjects.
The subjects of the other lectures will
be DANTE" 1.-The Talmud and Its
Author" and Browning the Poet. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
DEATHS,

HENLINE.-DIed.a ct his residence, 1900
west Cary street. August 81. 1888, at ten
minutes TO O'Clock, JOHN HENLlNE;
aged fifty six years one month and twenty
four days.
Farewell. dear wife. q long farewell,
must go. do not fear:
A home IN heaven plainly see.
Which Christ the Lord prepared for me.
Farewell, dear children. a long farewell,
I'm going home beyond the sky;
But God IL just, kind, and true,
And he will always care for you.
Funeral will take place TODAY Tues
sday), September LIST, At 4 O'Clock, at Eighth
street (St. Johns German Lutheran
church.
TYLER.-Died, August 81, 1888. st sl1
o'clock A. NJ, Captain j. EDWARD
TYLER. in the fiftieth year OF his age.
His funeral services will take place THIS
AFTERNOON. September LIST. at 8 O'Clock.
at the residence OF Mrs. Gaskins, Sl5 st.
James street. Friends and acquaintance
OF the families, and those OF his brothers,
invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Lightning.

Under the head Of I" Freaks Of
Lightning tho Washington Poo Of
yesterday tells the following. The
storm occurred about ten days ago:
"The most interesting popularity in
these strokes, however, Was the be-
hsvior after striking. Alta point about
fifteen feet above ground there is
water.pipe leading to . marble wash
stand, the pipe being distant at least
twenty feet from the rod. Its conduc-
tivity was SO great that, as compared
with the rod, the stroke passed through
the twenty feet Of cir and struck the
pipe. This was seen by one observer,
and besides the marble stand itself was
disturbed and . small piece Of it was
thrown across the ROOM"
This was not Z freak Of lightning. but
lust what the selectric fluid" $50
cslled) will do always under similar
conditions. Mr.. MAURICE EvANs's
house, on Marshall street, In this city,
was protected few years ago by
one of the best lightning-rods we ever
saw. But the lightning struck it, and
the fluid " ran down it, on the out
side of the chimney, until on . hori-
xontal line with gas-pipe in the house,
where it dsrted through the thick brick
wall, and, though it played some
pranks in different parts Of the room,
passed into the earth, no doubt, on the
gas-pipe. If the lightning-rod had run
into water, or had been connected with
the gas or water-pipes, the " fluid"
would not have left it.
1t follows that all gas and water
pipes are a protection to the occupants
of house, if when the Lightning strikes
them they always conduct the fluid"
into the earth and never towards the
burners or the wash-basins. The mar
ble-basin story above told is not incon-
sistent with what we have said. That
was affected by the mere shock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

We think it susceptible Of demon
stration that much Of our present bust
ness Troubles is due to the unwise and
oppressive legislation enacted by the
Republican party during and after the
war.-Accomack Eastern Virginian.
What else could have caused it? The
Democrats have not had control of the
Government for twenty-five years.
They now HAYES hostile majority against
them in the United States Senate. The
hard times of last year and this year
must, therefore, be charged to the Re-
publican party. 1t was owing measu-
rably to the hard times Of last year that
Mr.. CLEVELAND was elected Presi-
dent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
How s,rvrp MAY Be CrRoULA-

How SILVER May BE CIRCULA-
rEp.-The Hartford Corant says:
"If Secretary Manning can carry out
his policy of calling in and retaining
the one and two-dollar bills, he will
find himself pretty generally abused,
but he will at the same time solve
the problem Of forcing silver into cir
culation. The paper currency is I'M
doubtedly great convenience, and the
general public prefers it to the bulky
silver coin, but we can probably man
age to do without as well as they do in
England and France. The smallest ps-
per issue of the Bank Of England is the
five-pound note, equal to twenty-five
dollars, and, unless we are mistaken,
the law in France is substantially the
same. In fact, nearly all over Europe
gold and silver coins constitute the cir
culating medium for all small sums"
The small notes are indeed a conve-
nience to the public, who will be apt
to demand as many of them as may be
needed for sending through the mails
to merchants, editors, and others.
But there is an unmistakable adj
vantage in having no notes under five
pounds. The masses of the people
those who easily become panic-strickcn
and run to the banks to get their notes
redeemed-are not many Of them apt
to have q five-pound note in their pos
session. So panics are sometimes pre-
vented.
Again: When a war comes upon .
country, and bank notes or Govern
ment securities begin to decline in
value, the people do not become
alarmed. They know that gold and
silver have intrinsic value the world
over, and that all the money in every
dav circulation is made of those pre-
cious metals.
Once more People hoard gold and
silver when the paper money is less
valuable, no matter how slight the
difference in value. Peasants are
afraid to pay out their always valuable
coin. But when there is no money
except gold and silver coins in circula-
ton amongst the masses-amongst
those who never have twenty-five dol
lars at q time-these fears cannot arise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

The Democrats Convention Of Schuy-
Ter county, New York, held the other
dsy. congratulated the country upon
President CLEvELAND's efforts to DO
equal and exact justice to all sections
and all men.
What contrast between the tone OIL
Z northern Democratic paper and that
Of northern Republican paper. What
4 contrast between the Iowa resolutions
Of the Republican State Convention
and those Of the Democrats OF New
York. What contrast between the
speeches Of FITzHUdH LEES north
ern friends and those Of JOHN 3.
wIsE's northern friends. The South
gets justice from every Democrat
never from . SHERMAN or other Re-
publican,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

Edifoy EodAots RSview AZ ~
no difisrsncs n ths platforms 81 re swo
parties, and a. both parties agree upon
the debt and school questions, ana -
the old Republican party n virslnia
has Yielded TO the renegade Democrats,
and q I believe In honesty in po!is'cs
e. we'll as in anything else, shall use
nv influence for tho nominees OF sne
honest, Straightforward Democrats
party in the approaching campaign I'M
less Il can be clearly shown and proven,
to me that that party is not in i.vor o.
protecting the negro in his rights IS
American citizens. am and always
have been Republican. but the nomi'
pees of our party are renegade Demo
Gratis, and If I must vote for Democrats
Iwant TO do it pure and simple. Re
specifically. JOHN A. CALIyHR,
Pastor High-Strcet Baptist Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
- A Hint.

The National Republican, the Wash
ington organ of the Virginia Republic
cans, says:
"The Virginia Republicans are man
aging their campaign admirably. while
the Bourbons are decidedly not show
ing the skill which characterized their
management last year."
If it be so that the Virginia Democrats
are not managing their canvass with
their usual skill, is it not little singu-
lar that the Republican should give
currency to the fact? Considering the
interest of our Washington contempt
rary in the success of the Virginia Re-
publicans, we should think that
it would be very careful about pointing
out the shortcomings Of the Democrats
in managing their campaign. 1t would
appear that wisdom would dictate that
it allow the Democrats to pursue the
error Of their way unmolested. We
must, therefore, conclude that the Re-
publican is whistling to keep its
courage up" Yet after all there is a
hint in what the Republican says that
is worth considering. In fact, it might
net be amiss for the Virginia Demo-
Gratis to accept its statement as correctly
representing the situation in Virginia
and as having been made in perfect
good faith. While our advices are to
the effect that Democratic organization
is going on most satisfactorily, it is
we'll to remember that organization
cannot be too complete. While we de
not entertain any doubt as to the re
suit in November, the party SHOULD
guard against over-confidence. 1t viii
not do to let well enough alone
Nothing should be taken TO
granted. but every energy should b
bent to the work Of improving upo1
the discipline and management of pre-
vious campaigns. 1t might be wise t
give the Republican credit for exclu
siye information regarding the Viz
ginia campaign, and thus make assn
rance doubly sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

Colonel Frank G. Ruffin has contri-
buted two articles to the Dispatch
upon the coupon decisions" which,
like everything emanating from his
thorough and well-informed pen. are
interesting and exhaustive Of the topics
of which they treat. 1t was just the
thing needed at the present moment for
campaign material. We will in our
next issue give some extracts from
them.-Lynchbarg Virginian.
Colonel RUFFIN deserves great Gre
dit for his industry and zeal. His pa.
pers are all able. We are expecting
another campaign document from him.
The Democratic speakers must moi
overlook q timely document published
by US last week from the pen of w
Pore DABNEY, Esq.