davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25
HORSES FOR SALE
STEyEIS G. RlDEOUT

are hare from Houlton, Maize, and have for sale
at ROBINSON's STABLE, cFp size the city has
scaes a lot OF nice driving bu. SEP which they wish
20 dispose Of al once. marlau
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

EOk SALE = Fishing schooner Oracle @
IL Young $3.50 tons net For particulars In
quire OF X. FRED erie & CO., Rockland, Me.
lift
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

EOR sALR-l seeor han
Il engine, and one IA rise
heated pump, inspiratUr "a ali
gain. Address, BIDDE l'ORD
DRY. BlddefOrd. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

kOH sALE-Iyers and Pond Pianos, THE
- piano used by the New England Conserya-
tory The piano that has Just received the prefer
ehce i0r the Boston public schools also for sale
tne attractive ard fine toned Everett" s. G..
Gnlckering pianos, and Palace Organs. Q. X.
Halves, 431 Congress street 1854
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

HOUsE IND TEMHEN LANDs-H0use
III and lot at Benny Eagle, Maine, house has
10 rooms, good cellar and Wen of water, nice gar
boarders, and the best place IN York county for a
store; also $50 acres timber and wood land in.
Guiding cranberry marsh, 100000 feet timber,
large enough TO cut. am bound to self For par
uculars, write to or call ON Il. A. USHER, No.
Sl2 Congress street, Portland. Me. 2I-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

The catches consisted of cod and haddock,
macfIv God
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

ENOK NALE-Farm at West Cumberland said
- farm contains 80 acres Of very nice land,
lngs IN fair condition, to be sold cheap. Enou1re
OF l.. w. HADLOCK, West Falmouth, Me- 2d-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

The aoeather today
is likely to be fair,
and colder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

EOR sALR-Desirable brick house and sta
II Bile, well arranged, IL rooms, furnace heat
one square from horse cars; also wooden houses
and stable with land to build more houses ali sit.
uated west of State street, will be sold al a bar.
gain to close. GARDINER & ROBERTS, OK
ford Building. 2l-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-25

tNOk sALE-Three fine farms. situated In
= Falmouth, and miles from city, five, fifteen
ana twenty-five acres, with houses and out build
ings; terms easy; will sell at a bargain. ENQUIRE
No. 40 MERRILL ST. 1872
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
MANCHESTER.
A DILL DAYS REPORT FROM OVER
THE WATER.

Nayor's Court-Enect- Of the Heavy
Eain--John Wesley Mayo Heavily
.Tincd-Matrimoniai- Records In
the tourts-Intere-t In the Fre-het.
In the Mayors Court yesterday Dick
Smith. Gus Fortune, Wilkes Fortune,
Josh Harris, and Jim Cheatham, all
negro youths. who kicked up row at
a colored festival last Monday night.
Smith was fined IS and costs. and he,
and all the other were required to give
bond in the sum Of S25 for their good
behavior for the next six months.
The heavy rain of yesterday washed
Manchester streets where there was
grade al d paving as clean as a bran
new pin.
The principal case before his Honor
the Mayor was that Of John Wesley
Mayo. the negro man who was shotabout
ten days ago by Officer Moles when at
tempting TO escape. The facts are
fresh in the minds of our readers.
The fact that Mayo had made the as
sauIt on the two Harris girls was es-
tablished. The court cOmplimentcd
the officer on his action in shooting the
prisoner when he attempted to escape.
The accused was fined SO and costs
and given six months in Jail for the as
sault on the. Harris girls. He was also
fined so and costs and given SIX
months in Jail for assault on Eddie
Lewis. and for an assault on Mary
Lewis the same punishment was i'm
posed. The fines amount to $50, and
the imprisonment to eighteen months.
Mr.. Alexander 5. Wright and Miss
Bertha Turner were married by Rev.
Decatur Edwards night before fast at
the residence Of the brides parents, on
Thirteenth street.
During the month Of July seventy
eight deeds were recorded in the Clerk
office Of the Chancery Court. During
JAY ten marriage licenses were issued.
SIX to white and four to colored
couples.
Much interest is felt over the freshe!
in the James. and there is great anxiety
rs TO the damage that may be done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Preparing to Extend it, Quarters and !.
.ififis-

Preparing 10 Extend it, Quarters and Ia
ciiiiic~.
The Chamber OF Commerce is NOV
ing steadily forward in its purpose to
have quarters and facilities of all sorts
that Will be creditable TO the city, and
though it has not yet succeeded in set
Ting upon rooms suited TO its uses.
they will no doubt be obtained in due
time: meanwhile il has been de-
termined that there shall be meeting
of its four hundred and sixteen mem
beIs. and a special committee has that
matter i'm charge. They had a meeting
Yesterday with the following members
present Messrs. }. II. Witty chair-
mani. Henry Bodeker. John r. Cooke,
X. c. Morton. \. +. Cofer. George ID.
Rand, Thomas Pondexter, and Thomas
Christian.
The following resolution was adopted
and Will be submitted 20 the Chamber
at ITS next meeting:
ReSOlred, That when the new rooms
Of the Chamber are opened there shall
be an invitation extended each member
Of the Chamber TO be present; and a
committee OF live be appointed 10 have
charge of the arrangements. with au
thori Y TO incur such expense rs may
be necessary; also that committee of
twenty be appointed as a reception
committee, and that it be constituted
of persons representing the various
branches OF the city's industries.
While 10 sum is named 10 defray the
expenses. the committee well under
stand the need Of economy, and Will
not make any waste of money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
Rapid Tannigg.

This talk about tanning leather IN a
few hours by electricity IS all rubbish
Aou might as well try 10 fatten pigs by
electricity But leather can be tanned
in very short time although a perfect
article cannot be- produced in less than
five or six months. Some time ago a
Buffalo man asked me how long it would
take me TO tan a goat skin and make a
pair of boots / told him it could be
done in twelve hours. He bet mo 500
it couldn't be done. That night | went
TO a butcher and bought a goat AZ .
the next morning the goat was skinned,
twenty minutes later had the hair Of
the hide, colored and ia the liquid. By
noon it was dried, dressed. and dried
again and glazed and ready for the boot
maker, who finished the boots 10y o
o'clock In the evening 10 cost tho Buff
falo man nearly $500 after the wine and
extras were paid for. twas leather, but
it wouldn't do 20 risk reputation on rs
wearing qualites.-Shoe Man in Globe
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
Mr.. O'kecfe Explains.

4 meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Holly wood Cemetery Com
pany was held yesterday evening at the
request OF Mr.. James O'keeie. late
superintendent. to investigate certain
apparent irregularities in his accounts.
a statement Of which appeared in the
TINES Of Saturday last ON information
inadvertently furnished by me.
The irregularities thcre referred to
were explained to the committee by
Mr. O'Keefe 10 my entire satisfaction.
IL affords me pleasure to make this
statement and thus correct any injus-
ice that may have been done Mr..
O'Keefe by the publication Of what
.aid in the TINES, which publication
was. as before minated, unintenlional
)n my part.
A. BARGAMiN. President.
Richmond, Va, August lst, 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

A smbunt Philadelphia who has just
cot back from a FLYING trip 10 Paris
amused party Of friends yesterday 10y
telling stories Of bis visit lie said so
Boulosno fisherman whom be SAW had
five lines cast IN the water A bell WAS
attached to each line, So that when tlsro
WAS auibLie the bell would ring and tie
Frenchman would basal in ibis catch g.
the time when none of tho bells were
ringing this follower of Walton walked
mp and down the hAna, not the least con-
ceuclabout the iml. The bells worked
like q charm, giving out low but clear
tmklus sound tat could be heard a
hundred yarh away-Philadelphia lu-
Quiror
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
CHARTER GRANTED.

The Idmnnd-on Eailwa, cate Company.
Judge Wexford yesterday granted a
charter of incorporation TO " The Eli
mundson Railway Gate Company.
The purposes for which this company
is formed Is that of manufacturing and
conducting the railway gate business.
The capital stock Is 20 Dee not less
than 10000 nor more than $500 900.
The officers for The iir.t year are
President. Ashton Smrke. Nicc-presi-
dent. w. j johnson Secretary and
Treasurer. b. G.. Wherry Directors.
Ashton Stake. W. j. johnson. Charles
L WingO John jackson. all OF Rich
mond NJ Er-kine Miller. Edward l..
Edmuudson. both of Slaunton, and
Bernard Mann. of Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
ACnIIed neeiin.

4 called meeting of the Common
Council, will De held to-nightto consid-
or the resolution referred to The COun-
cil by the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings. relative 10 the granting Of
the use Of the armOry for convention
purposes on the lith of August when
the State Democrats assemble here TO
make gubernatOrial nominations.
The call is signed by Messrs Bodeker.
Higgins and Pleasants. all If whom
favor the granting of the hall for the
purpose named. The Committee on
Grounds and Buildings would not break
faith with the Board of Officers of the
First Regiment and very deity turned
the matter over % the Council 10 handle.
The Council will give consent. butthe
Board Of Aldermen is a staid lot Of
thinkers. and il viii be hard TO tell now
what their action Will be.
The matter has been greatly discussed.
and public sentiment is divided as o.
the propriety of permitting the use OF
the hall for political purposes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
lInming rlgeon kllIed.

On the 2Oth Of June. Master Linden
Smith noticing a strange pigeOL feeding
in bis fathers wheat field, near Elk
Island. in Goochland county, shot and
killed it. When he reached the bird he
found a small gold band around each
leg. and ON the feathers was stamped
in colored ink the words. II. II. White
man West Philadelphia. Pa. and
'N0. go. Soon after killing the bird
he saw another one. and a. he approach
ed 10. il flew of in a norlheriy direction
and has never since been seen. Master
Smith has the feathers with the above
writing on them and the bands in his
possession nov.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
TIE TIRE.

Ec-uIt- Monmouth Park Races Nc-tcr-
daN-Intries for Saratoga and Brighton
Beach Races To-day.
The following are the results at Mon
mouth Park yesterday:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile,
optional stakes Gregory first, Ada
mant second, Civil Service third. Time.
IFS.
Second race, one mile. Eatontown
-mkes Jenny first. Eurus second,
Prose third. Time. l:iji.
Third race. three-quarters OF mile.
Amboy handicap Onaway first. Ban
quet second. Ballot third. Time. l:ls4
Fourth race. one and eighth of a
mls-Fitz James first. Badge second.
Niagara third. Time. 2.Oi4
Fifth race. one and One-siXteenth of &
mile. Cape My handicap-Iaphyrus
first. Suggard second, Maidstone third.
Time. l.ji..
Sixth race one and one-sixteonth Of
n mile -The0Gosius first. Sir ROderick
second. Clawood third. Time. 1919.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The entries for Brighton Beach races
to-day are as follows.
First race. three-fOurths of mile.
selling Ernest. l22: Pat Dennis. l22.
Richard X. Fox. lls: Sam y. llj: Pros
pect. 1l2: Raymond, 1l2: Leap Year,
l12. Rcd Leaf. 1l2; ARIEL. ll2: Nc
Laughlin. IL: TOurmaiIne. lC9 High
land Mary. l07: Lemon Blossom. l0G.
King William. 81.
Second race. SIX and half furlOngs.
selling Monte Cristo. 122: Young Duke.
III; Nose Is. 10: Pelham, 1l5: Dose.
1l2: Wooden. ll2: Falcon. l12; Calora.
lO7: Glen LucO. lO7; friar. lO1: Bill
Bmen. 1O7: Spectator. l05. Saluda. 1902:
Blackstone. o.. Gold Star. 90. Duff. 90:
Clonimel %: Oracle. s.: Penelope. geld
ing. 50. Newberg. Sc.
Third race. seven eighths Of a mile
Bsnedictine 100: Exile. 100: Speed
well. 100: Eudurer. 100; Theora, 100;
Ovid. 100
Fourth race. one and sixteenth
miles. handicap - Benedictine. l25 ::
Panama. III: George Oyster. 10; Ian
caster. ll2: Bordeaise. l02: The B0ur-
bon. 100. Hermiboge %.
Fifth race. one ard one-siXteenth
milts-Falcon. M; cambridge lO1 :.
Raymond c.. 1906; Ten Booker. lOi Re-
fund l02; Brussels. lOl: Calera. %: My
Own o.: King Idle o..
Sixth race, one and one-half miles.
over six hurdles. selling Hercules. ll6.
Zingbar. 1873; Bassanio. 1873: Jim Muir
ply. 1872. Mentmore, 1871: Sanford. l2s:
Light House. 125; Delaware, 1876.
..,...r..... u. .ra
Entries for Saratoga races commence
1880 A. Vi. to-day:
FRS race, On mile-Kittv r., iOl.
Filter. l0l; Bessie June, 100. Bonnie
John. sc. BTO0kiui. l00.
Second race. iive-eigbths Of a mile
selling Ballyhoo, lOs. Little Bill, los:
Watch Me, 1914.
Third race, three.quarters of 4 mile
Ito, Scotch. 1871; Holland. 1873: Clock
ner. 1876: Carnot. l26: MelOdrama. 1873
b shop, 1873; BocacciO. i33.
Fourth race. three-quariers of mile
Bob Lisle. lbs: May Lass. III; Ford
ham. 1873, Dilemma. 90; Candy s,es.
1873: Hostor Light, 1873: Maidstone.
lOl; Raveller. 1873.
Fifth race, one mile, selliDg-John
Jay 5. 90. George CoIb eu. l05. George
Angus. lOj; Lucy IL, lC7; Goightly.
iO2, Becacio. 10; Sally o. %.
REPORTED wAsHoUr ON THE RICHMOND
AND DANNlLLk.
10 was reported last night that seven
hundred feet of an embankment was
washed away al Randolph. on the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, about
nlnelY two mIlas from this CITY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

The Roanoke Times says that John
Conaty. who committed suicide in this
city last Sunday, was well-known in
Roanoke. lt says of him that he was
employed at the machine works, and
for Il long time boarded with Nrs. Bra
Dis. on Salem avenue. While employed
here he INDUCED in strong drink TO eI-
cess. but when sober was regarded as
exceedingly quiet and orderly. He left
the city several days ago. stating that
he intended TO visit Norfolk and stop
drinking. but the bloody tragedy was
enacted while crazed with whisky. But
from the way in which the horrible
crime was committed he evidently was
prepared to do the work, and partially
succeeded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Governors Of the Mozart
Association was held last night. After
the transaction of routine business. the
chair announced that a vacancy ia the
Board would he filled az Che next meet
ing hr. Powhatan Breeder. recently
elected. declining 20 serve. The music
committee announced the booking of
many attractions for coming muslcale-.
among them the Boston symphony
Club for q date November.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
THE PEOPLE or THE PLAY.

Who Is the youth who. when ell dangers past,
Excaims in act the fifth: Aha. al last
And makes the villain quail and look aghasti
The hero.
Who Is the damsel cast in virtues Ilold.
Who sweetly simple TO her parent old.
Rejects the villain says: ! scorn thy goldi
The heroine.
Who knows not conscience. law. nor etiquette;
Says OF the heroine. She shall be- mine yeti
And generally smokes a cgarcttei
The villain.
Who Is the aged peasant short u breath.
Turned ont Of doors by what the villain saith;
Who always seems just az the point Of dcaih'
The heroine's father
Who Is Il pays the cash, the theatre fills
Who longs 10 sympathize with other us
Than children stolen. birth marks and forged
vilbl
The audience.
Eugene Field in America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

.INIINHI NIINNIlHi NI Nif NNIIN
FupoRA. VA. August l-On Wed
nesday the Conference met at 2,jO J.
VI. Devotional exercises were con
Quoted by Rev. W. A. S. Conrad, %
/ Petersburg.
The subject of education was frs
taken mp. The report was read by Kew
Richard Ferguson. which, after re
marks by Revs. Mossr-. ferguson,C. d
Crawlev. s. X. Davis. j. W. Blncoe
and j. r. Whitley was adopted.
Rey.J Il. Whitley very forcibly rep
resented Randolph and Macon College
and made "a fine impression. Con
/ ference then adjourned ull e.l5. wher
crowd gathered and listened to an
admirable missionary sermon. preache,
/ by Rev. j. r. whitley.
On Thursday the conference met "a.
I per ad ilufnment-at Q % clock \. NJ
Devotional exercises were held iOl
half an hour. led by Rev. w. II. Rid
dick. Of llatoaca.
The following committee on temper
ancc was appointed. Reys. 4. ID. Craw
/ ley Richard Ferguson, and Mr. VI. Cog
bill
Unfinished reports on the state Of the
churches WAS next called for. The
/ following gentlemen and places were
heard from. viz. Mr.. O.. w. Heath
Market Street. petersbura Reys. w h.
Bullard. Bandford. u. Ferguson. Sus
sex. j. %. Moss DinWiddie A. q. J0r
dam East Dinwiddie. j. II. Proctor
Wakefield. NJ. y. Williams. Surry' O..
G.. NandersIice. High Street. Peters
burg. Euuck ". +. Allen. pastor
was represented by letter.
These reports were well made. show
ed progress. and Mere listened 90 with
considerable interest.
The Petersburg Methodist Female Or
phau Asylum was we'll represented by
the president. Mr. j. W. Bradbury
He was followed by Captain J.. l.
Marks. who advocated the importance
and need of such am institution. aud
regarded an endOW meut as uniOrtu-
nate.
TIE hour having arrived for the con-
siderdtiOn of missions. the subject was
taken up. Rev g. G.. Nandersuce read
the report ON the subject, which was
discussed by him. Rev. j. T. Whitley.
and g. ". Heath. Ina connection With
tins was read the report of the Woman B
Missionary Society by Rev Il fergu
son for Mrs. @. ID Iiusley, secretary
The report ON cOiportage. presented
by j. W Bradbury, was adopted
On notion vote Of thanks w9s
unanimously rendered Rev. Mr.. Brad
bury. Of Japan. for bis noble work
there. and also to j. w. Bradbury for
excellent management the colportage
work.
Pending the adoption of She mission
ary report sermon was preached on
the subject at 1870. by Rev. O.. C.. Van
derslice. from Matthew %. 30.
The speaker dweit mainly on the
good influence the Christian women are
usiog i'm foreign lands.
AT the close OF the sermon a Woman 5
Missionary Society was formed and
officers elected. and urged e. work for
the Master.
The TIMES 1900 extra edition judi
ciously circulated. Merchants will do
well tO take advantage of thi, OppOr-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Yesterday morning the Sheriff Of
Portsmouth. Mr. Ned Maupin. brought
up to the peniientiary David Terry.
consigned TO the penitentmry for one
year for felony. Other covnicts. "a, fol-
lows. were received from Norfolk
county. Ernest Newton. two years for
HOUSEKEEPING; George Golngs two
years, same offeuse: John Henry Scott.
two years. housebreaAing: Joseph AL
len. two years. housebreaking: Willis
Williams. one year petit larceny.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

~! nam adde's - ,i.o oid
ats powerful soon answered l';'o -" 'h U,t
lady, as sho went back to her plPo' eau, Da'
as pap SAYS, if its fitten, why, Il ua'g' !
We'uns is pore and shuckless' ana al
reckon ives as ready as kin be all Inc
time fur either funeral or marriage.
s Sry ' dun got one better dress, and she
kin wash her face and comb her hair' %.
who's swino to do the hitchins'
asked the deacon. H.,
Dsouar' shadford, I reckon, repiieo
Tom. ~
"Wan I've met up with wuss. Better
SHELTER and AK in the nayours, lon''
Yves pore but proud. We hahn I got Nc
fine FILINGS, but thar's gallon Of moon
shine under tho ladder and wei do the
best we kin. M. Quad in Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
10 Nnb.crlher..

The DAILY TINES is ready for de-
livery 10 city carriers before o 'clock
on each morning, with rare exceptions.
Elch subscriber in the city should,
therefore. receive his paper not later
than $3.50 or clock if due diligence
exercised IN its delivery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Mr. Boyd Cayce. of Henderson. y.
C.. is here on visit to his parents.
Nj. W. Z. Lawton will 20 to Buena
Vista, for needed rest. tomorrow.
Judge Samuel b. Witt. of the Hust
ings Court. Is at Hampton, where he
and his family Will spend some time.
sand snipes are plentiful along the
James and its tributaries. They are
small. but toothsome birds, and hard
20 be brought down by the huntsman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Council and the entire police force OF
the city. NJ. H.. SOLICITOR
august LIST, 1889.
On the walls in Smith alley. where
the water by - O'Clock had reached
depth Of two feet. the following pia-
cards were nailed.
jefferson ward lake. Boats always
on hand. Apply TO Street Committee.
The Old Dominion will leave at 6;2O
O'Clock. 49,
WORKS SHUT DOWN.
The water in the Manchester canal
has risen SO high as to cause a general
s.oppage Of work along the line. The
result is that the Old Dominion Cotton
Mills, the Manchester Paper Mill. the
Dunlop q McCance Flour Mills and the
Manchester Cotton Mills have all stop
ped. and their lower floors are under
water.
AT MIDNIGHT.
At midnight the water lacked eigh-
teen inches OF the toll gathers office on
MavOs bridge. This Is a depression
considerably below the level of the
bridge.
At the gas works 1t was learned at -
O'Clock that the water was high up IN
the yard and rising at the rate OF three
inches an hour. The fears were that
early this morning the water would get
so high rs to stop the manufacture of
gas.
The water had gotten into Main street
and was IN places about one foot deep.
At o'clock this morning at Mayo s
bridge the river was rising at the rate
Of about three inches an hour. and had
almost attained the height 1t reached
during the food last spring. 1t was
reported that az Maiden Adventure at
II O'Clock the water was nineteen feet
and falling. and IN that event It Will
begin falling here this morning. Ow-
ing to the wires being down. the news
is very mcagre. lt is generally be
lieved. however. that the most Is over.
and that no further damage will be
done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Owing to the collision on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, near Quantico. else there re-
ported, no northern mail was received
last night, and on inquiry at the post
office II was learned that the south
bound Washington train would not ar
rive until this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Colonel John Bell Bigger was slightly
better last night. He is now able TO
rest without the use Of auodynes or
opiates. and his physicians think that
be has passed theorists. his numerous
friends all over the State will hall hi,
return to health with delight. He Ia,
been great sufferer during the past
fortnight.