davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-01

For He who raised the widows son,
And brought to blind Bartimeus sight
Jhe scourged and sorrow-stricken one
Lay dead within the night
No voice of love from Bethany,
Where Martha wept and Mary prayed,
no anguish from Gethsemane
Could yex where He was laid.
But ere the early mornings glow
Broke Ger the landscape dark and gray.
The faithful women came, but 10!
The stone was rolled away
The watching angels in the dawn
Kept tryst beside the loWly bed,
But He, the man to sorrows born,
Had risen from the dead.
Vie gained, through suffering and pain,
The blissful rest of Paradise,
And as He rose to life again
So may our souls arise!
Our true ascension may not lie
Within the walls where anthems rise,
And earthly sense may not descry
A mansion in the skies;
no rock bound tomb may hold our soul
Throughout the lingering midnight hours.
The heaven-born clouds may not uproll
Mid scent of Easter flowers,
But yet each soul can feel the thrill
The common story brings to all,
And eyes unused II to tears may fill
AS they the tale recall
Awake, o souls. and feel the pulse
OF life and love throb in each vein,
Seek out the good, reject the false,
And strive new grace to gain.
The air with vital strength is rife,
And buoyant forces pulsing thrill
impatient through our common life
Their mission to fulfill.
FOR far along an upland path
Lie dazzling heights as yet untrod,
The fullest need of generous earth
And sacred gifts from God.
These pledges wait fruition rare
From souls too closely wrapt about
With folds of self and dark despair,
And walls of fear and doubt.
Break now each bond of s~elfshness.
o hidden souls EMBODIED deep
Within a gold-hued chrysalis.
The sheath of careless sleepi
The Easter morn is risen fair
Across the rayless gloom of night,
And every soul should claim it's share
OF sweet eternal light.
Helen N. Packard, in Springfield (Mass) RI
publican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
The "Lady Cowboy" of Dakota.

lChamDeflsln 70. ~ Letter'J
West of here, in the coded Sioux lands.
is a genuine female cowboy. Her name is
Gertrude Pstan, and she is IS years OF age.
Upon her parents removing to the coded
lands she accompanied them. and has since
remained with them at their new home, on
Bull Greek, in Pratt county. Her father
invested in about 500 head OF cattle.
As her only grown brother works on an
adjoining ranch, the duty dsvolves upon
her to take care Of the cattle owned by
her father. She does not simply take the
cattle to the range and leave them there
but remains with them oil day and taxes
care of them as well as could any cowboy.
Her duties frequently take her from 30 TO
40 miles from home. as the cattle
must be kept moving IN order to FEED
good all day. Frequently some OF the
cattle become nired in the mud along the
streams where they Craze, and then comes
the hardest part OF her work. She must
rescue the cattle from their perilous posi-
ton. This she does in true cowboy fash
ion by fastening a lariat to the horns OF the
cattle with the other end of the rope Sc
curely fastened to the horn of her saddle.
Then a strong, steady pull by her pony
draws the imprisoned cattle to place
of safety on dry ground. The young lady
has been named the Lady Cowboy" by
the COWBOYS in that section. She dresses
in the fashion prevailing among the cow
bows. She wears wlde-brlmmed white
felt hat, long gauntlet gloves. carries d
lariat coiled about the horn OF ner saddle,
is provided with brandiug-iroIs, and rides
the widest bronco on the range. She has
full charge of the cattle on her fathers
ranch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
SMALLPOX Law.
FARHvILLE. VA.
ne Editor of he Dispatch:

To ae Editor of dte Dispatch
Ia the enclosed circular strictly IN &C.
cordance with the law! A FRIEND
Alta meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors OF
tho county OF PrlRco Edward held ON the LIST day
OF July, 1898, the following resolutions we're
passed: 49,,
RSsolred, That each and every person IN the
county who has not heretofore been properly
yaccinated shall, within thirty DAYS from inc 10y
day OF ally, 1893. have himseH OF hersou Nsocl-
mated: and parents and guardians oil children
shall have their children or wards yaccInated
within said time . -
guardian OF any ward VINO shaii lal 70 csrry gu,
snail forfeit 20 the county the SUN OF 80. Anu
shall forthwith De taken before the Pnye'ci~n III
his district ana properly vaccinateo'
R.,o red, That every constable IN tho county
e. nereby authorized and empowered upon
warrant sworn out before Justice to arrest any
nsrson railing to comply with this order.
THESE ortiers OF the board Will be strictly en-
,orcsd ana inasmuch as there is great danger
OF the spread Of smallpox In out midst the pup"
uc generally are urged to do what they can TO
have these orders carried ont. -,
kespectfnly X. NJ BURTON, Chairman
The law is that the council of any city
or town aud the Board of Supervisors OF
any county, when in their judgment occa-
sion requires. may cause persons residing
within the limits OF such city, town, or
county to be vaccinated with genuine
vaccine matter. and the council OF any
city or town may enforce obedience to Its
ordinance by fixing fines and penalties Tor
the violation OF said ordinance. should
any person. including children who attend
the public schools, be unable TO pay Tor
vaccination such person shall be vacci-
mated With genuine vaccine matter at the
cost and expense of the city, town. or
county. and provision shall be made there
for by the council of the city or town. OF
law the Board OF Supervisors of the county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Prolific Texans.

Texas is certainly entitled to the inter-
state championship for raising large fami-
lies OF children. Near Fayetteville, IN the
western part of the State. says the st:
Louis Republic. there is q farmer named
Moses Williams. lie is IS years of age,
though he does not look TO DO moro than
80. He has been twice married and has
had born to HIM As children by tho two
wives. BY the first be had % children
BOYS aud 90 gir!s-spd by the second "a
children-2O girls and boys. He
complains that he has only about ~
grandchildren and 8 Observation-Disclosures
and says that at this rate the human race
will deteriorate. Rudolph Bullaehea. who
lives in Galveston, and who is " boss
truckman for a wholesale grocery house,
is As years of age and was married "a years
ago. He is the father of 30 children IL
girls and boys-which include three
pairs of twins. Ex-Alderman John IL.
Bolton. who has been married ~ years.
has family OF IL children-5 girls and 6
bOVs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
The rppitoi sausyo.
rn De Editor of he Disnntch.

To ne EdifOr OF utS DNDmcn:
There appeared few days since O COM
munlcatIon in the DIsPArcH criticising
quite sharply the management OF tbs Capt.
toll Square and alleging that the hill side
walks were greatly out Of order. The
writer has no connection whatever with
the management OF the Capitol SQUARE,
but he cannot consent to see q great in
Justice done the excellent Superintendent
OF the Capitol grounds without entering
his decided protest against 1t. The hill
side walk needed. il il true. few repairs.
nut TO nv own knowledge these repairs
were being made at the very time of the
communication referred to. l have visit
ed most of the parks at the nstional CAPT
tai and can sincerely say that l have
never seen park In Washington that Was
better kept than is our own beautiful
Capitol square. am sure that our eth
gems almost universally will concede great
credit TO Major Gaines for his faithful
discharge of all the duties incumbent
upon him. JUsrITL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Tho Brakeman Problem.
q
RICHMOND, July 6, 1893

INlChhOSDs OulJ " iOVo.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please settle a controversy concerning
the following problem;
n 3 Z
tram of cars. | mile in length, has 10
travel distance of miles. At the start
the engine is at and the rear of tram at
o. at completion of trip engine is at and
rear at 5 cor fifth mlle-post). A brakeman
Is on engine at the start, and during the
movement OF the train is continuously
walking on the top Of train towards the
rear and reaches the caboose (resr). his
objective point. as the train stops, or at
8 "A" maintains that the brakeman
only travelled miles by the train-haying
mile. whereas "B" contends that mas
much as every portion of the train
travelled 5 miles. and the brakeman was
ON the train the whole while, he actually
travelled nliies By the train, though IN the
meantime walking mile. Who's whof !"
A the brakeman is acted on by two
forces. his own in one direction and the
force of the train In the opposite, BY me-
cbanics he moves the difference, or four
miles.
AS answer should be " travelled four
miles ,clile he walked one mile," not land
walked"
As to BIS answer. while every portion OF
the train travelled Ave miles, the brake
man does not remain at the same portion
o. the train. but gets on different portions
passing to the rear
BIS answer would have been correct 1t
the brakeman had walked half mile back
and then half mile forward TO the en-
CINE again. Then he would have travelled
Ave miles while he walked one mile"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
The railroads are constantly disproving

The railroads are constantly disproving
the saying that corporations have no soul:
Mike Powers will not agree with Lord
Coke on that point. Captain Mike Powers
was a brave soldier and devoted to the
South. Foo many years he has been with
the Richmond and DanvIlle. He was dis
trict passenger agent at New Orleans and
popular. When the remains of Mr.. Jefer-
son Davis were being removed to Rich
mond Captain Powers assisted. In hitting
the casket on the train at New Orleans he
was strained and partial para ysis followed.
The Richmond and Dsnvllle sent prl-
yate car for him and he was carried to Mt.
Airy. Ga, where he now is. All bis rail-
road friends offered their services and he
has been shown every attention. Not
only his own road, but the Louisviile ana
Nashyille ard the Atlanta and West Point
showed HIM courtesIes which were very
pretty and shich he highly Appreciated
atlanta Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
DIR. Parksr's Letter.
viiia ReOfsfnrl

We fail TO see the necessity for DR.. w.
W. Parker's open letter 10 Mrs. Grant
publicly thanking her tor being polite to
Mrs. jefferson DAVIS. We have donned
the clearest pair of patriotic spectacles
obtainable and we vet fail to see how the
little friendly chat between the two dis
tingulshed women plays any part in the
solving Of national problems or how II
adds ANYTHING to the peace. quiet, and
good feeling of the country.
We can see, however, and without the
aid of glasses, that DIR. Psrker's open let
ter and the action of the Confederate
Veterans Camp in Florida are admissions
that Mrs. Davis was more honored than
was Mrs. Grant by the little interview
admission that is unwarranted and silly.
The acquaintance. with the after. friend
snip that seems TO have sprung mp BET ween
the two women. confers Just ss much
honor on Mrs. Grant as on Mrs; DAVIS, and
why IL entities Mrs. Grant TO Psrker's or
anv other persons gushing thanks IS be-
yond our comprehension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
n = : WI EallgIk:;E!ss!aIuR

8f-4n&@<<~-~~->-s
sCnHIuAe ~ EFFECT JULY ID. 1893.
LEAVE klChaCND, BfhU-sfRbEl STATION
500 A. NJ. Daty--Rlcnmopd and Norfolk V ss-
1IBULED LfMifRD-Arivs Nor
fox 1925 A. NJ. Stops only 1t Pc
tersburg, Wnyerly, and'Suiok
900 A. NJ. Daily THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
TOR Lynch burg, Roanoke, Bluoneld,
Pocahontas, ksnoya, Columbus,
and Unicage. Pullman Buiet
sleeper Norfolk 10 Chicago without
change. Connects at Lyrchburs tor
Durham. Connects at Roanoke for
Winston-Salem, and intermediate
stations Winston-salem division.
1915 7. NJ Daily for Roanoke, hadt0rd, Pl-
lsskI, Bristol. and all points south
and West v,G East Tennessee, Sir.
giEia and Georgia railroad. Psrior-
car Petersburg 70 Roanoke and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 Mem
phis VIA Knoxville and Chetta-
noosa. and through coach from
Richmond TO Lynchbgrk.
3:l0P. NJ. Daily for Norfolk. Suffolk and tn
termodiate stations. Arrive Nor
fox 500 +. NJ.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. arrive Norfolk 900 p. ~
lI5O +. N. Daily Tor Roanoke, kadford, Pu-
Iaskl and Bristol Connects at
Roanoke 7:25 A. NJ. with Washing.
ton ard Chattanooga Limited. Pull
man sleepers Roanoke 10 Nashville,
Memphis, and New Orleans. Din-
ing-cnr attached. Also tor Biusnsid,
Pocahontas. Blkhorn. and stations
Chnch-Valley division; also for
Louisyillo and stations Louisville
aud Nashville railroad ria Norton:
also for Rocky Mount and xll sta
rions Winston-5alem division.
PULLMAN PALACES LEEP ER between RICH
NOND and LYSCHBURG ready for occupancy
at y p. M. also Pullman sleeper Petersburg 70
Bristol.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncbburg and
the " esy daily S:35 A. ~, 2:20 p. NJ, and 1913
pm. From Norfolk and the East. lO:45 A. NJ,
300 p. NJ, and Vestibuied Limited 700 p. NJ
II. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger AGENT
W. Is. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
Genaral orfce. Roanoke Va. les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
some Things That Would Like to Live to
By JAMES J. M'cORRY.
Written for the p.spatch.l

Written for the Dlspatch.l
Though never hope to see finished fitness,
To all human lnconsrultes 40 rite,
There are some few things I'd really IKE 10 wiz
sof re- bid fond farewell 10 life.
/ would like 10 see all nations linked together,
In mighty chain OF peace ana unity,
And all men improve their station
BY the worlds federation
Those are things that would like 10 live TO see.
would like to sec more honest politicians
Who could neyor be prevailed upon 10 steal,
And more public benofGciOrs with a MISSION
Upon which they didn't have rome private deal.
Lwould liAe TO see the Senate cease 10 wrangle
About the tax on fairy. tales aud tea
just long enough TO tacxio
Every trust and combine shackls-
These are Things that would Ike TO live 70 see.
I would Ike TO see good Democrats all over
be coutented and united, az they should,
And meath the able leadership OF Grover
solve the problem what 10 attest for their good.
l would Ike to see Ben. Harrison surviving
just to crafty his curiosity,
IL the Grand Old Partys banner
Floats once more in Indiana
These are things that would ike 10 live TO see
l would like to live to see tho pug and poodle
Vaca.e the cosy laps OF gentle danes,
And some friondless littls wait enjoy the Doodle,
The carrisgs-ridos, the dalnnes, and the
l would ike to sec the man who knows little
Not pretend he knows IL all-frOm to T.
And 10 gracefully acknowledge
Otnsr men have been TO college
These are things thatI would Ike TO live 20 see.
would ike to see our hoiresses less willing
To bsstow their hands on foreign royal pets
All those pampered lords ana dukes without
VINO will love you II you liquidate their debts.
would Ike TO live TO see the dude consuming
On this simple little subject 10 agree.
tIlt.S afh ssAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
A Copisns Question.

To ne Editor of he DisDdtch:
Contemplating my first trip TO Boston
and New York. would be greatly obliged
If you will tell me through your paper the
objects and places of greatest interest 10
be seen In both cities (by LADIES'. Ex-
GLIDING the exposition, what IS to be seen
in ChicsgoI Yours. DC, @.
The best thing for our correspondent TO
do is 10 buy cheap guide-book of each
city. or go to some library here and read
the articles on these three cities published
in the cyclopediss. We cannot undertake
TO furnish the information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Tomato Catsup.

To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Tomatoes are now plentiful. A good re-
ceipt for catsup would be appreciated by
your readers. D. >. W.
peck ripe tomatoes.
ounce salt.
/ ounce mace.
tablespoonful black pepper.
! teaspoonful cayenne.
Tablespoonful cloves (powdered).
tablespoonsful ground mustard.
tablespoonful celery seed (tied in a
thin muslin bag.
Cut slit i'll the tomatoes, put into
bell-metal or porcelain kettle. and boil
until the Juice is all extracted and the
pulp dissolved. Strain and press through
a cullender, then through hair sieve.
Return to the fire. add the seasoning, and
boil at least i've hours. stirring constantly
for the last hour and frequently through
out the time It Is on the fire. Let it stand
twelve hours in a stone jar on the cellar
floor. When cold add q pint of strong
vinegar. Take out the bag of celery seed
and bottle. sealing the corks. Keep IN
dark, cool place. Common Sense IN The
HouselOd-hdriOn Hdrland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
xa,,ea ,a NORTHUMBERLAND

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
Nor will Any attention be given to long
"strings" OF uestions.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them through
this column.
Many queries are not ans Sered because
similar ones have been recently answeroc'
We cannot undertake TO ascertain tue
,.lus OF old coins. For that information
write 10 some dealer in them.
address Query Editor. DrRAroH omoe'
Richmond, Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
street. Railways Operated by Electricity.

1AANHMONDs
t. ne E9i'o, Of ne Dispatch:
plesee answer in your next Sundays
,s.ge when aud where was the first cleo
tr.c street passenger railway built.
l.. +. w.
I. E. W. is very indefinite in his in
.r.-y rs he does not state whether he
moan, IN tins country or in Europe.
There were great many short railways
.,.ls.y typp,merfdD operated IN this
c5ra,ry 10 Iss5)s6. The frst electric
,,lway Of any consequence TO the best of
any knowledge was operated in Berlin,
G,r. about 1888 or 1884. One Of the first
ue cannot say the frst-in this country
entitled TO be called a city railway was our
Richmond Union Passenger railway, which
va, built in 1887, and was one OF the most
destructive tests ever made as TO the
feasibility Of using electricity tor climb
,ac grades and rounding heavy curves on
cr4les etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

downed out in Missoury hev sorter gin
up playin' the game"
Your opponent had straight flush,
did hep"
mo: be had i've jacks"
That's impossible"
stranger, hev you ever played poker in
MissouryY"
NO. SIR"
well. If You ever sat down in game
out there, aud a red-eyed man, whose
clothes smell Of cattle. quietly whittes a
corner OF the table with bowle-knife.
and allows that be hez five Jacks. Just
bunch your lizards in the pack and say.
That's good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

Daily. DINNER. S-Slpper
No. - makes all local stops Connects az Ia
leigh with Piedmont AIRLINE Tor AsheYlile, y. e.,
and all Intermediate points on the western
North Carolina railroad.
No. 81 has Pulman-Bnifei sleepers Rlch-
mond to Atlanta. Connects directly at Atlanta
with ". & A. x. X. for Chattanooga, Nashville,
and eli points West. Connects with A. 3 w. T..
II. X. for Mobile, Montgomery, New Orleans
and all points Southwest.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 134-A. & w. special. ll:4o A. VI.
No 7S-hail and express 900 L. NJ.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c. apply
at ticket-orice Byrd-Street Station, Richmond
Transfer Company's. 90l east Main street, aud
companys office, 1886 east Main street
JOHN &. WINDER, l. i. MYERS,
General Manager. General superlnI
O. V. SMITH T. j. ANDERSON,
Trafic Manager. Passenger Agent.
HN. BOYKlN, City Pasg'r Agent. my IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
In Kentucky Jurors Mast lie Able to Read
f(}reenup ky Gazette

Circuit-Judge Green, in murder tria al
at Williamstown. decided that not beng
able to read disqualified a person from SIT
ting ON a Jury. 1t is the first time the
question has been raised. we believe.
Section 225 of the Criminal Code provides /;
"The Court shall. on motion OF either
party and before argument to the jury,
instruct the jury on the law applicable TO
tue case. which shall always be given IN
writing Congressman Dickerson made
the point that each juryman should be
able 10 read the instructions himself. and
II he could not do this he was disqualified.
The Judge sustained the objection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
War Of 1912.
RucnlNAs. N. c.

BUCHANAN, N. q.
To no Editor Of ns DisDdtca'
Can you tell me what year, month, and
day the war OF 1919 closed, and when the
army was disbsnded l.. DIR.
Treaty OF peace effected at Chen. on the
24,h of December, 1914. Treaty promptly
ratified and all necessary steps for dis
bandment Of the army taken Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Blackberry Cordial.

GoBDoSsyILLE, VA.
To ne Editor Of 1ls DtsDdtch :
Please give me receipt for making
blackberry cordial.
BY so doing you will greatly oblige a
subscriber. E. NJ. W.
quart blackberry Juice.
pound white sugar.
\ ounce grated nutmeg.
a ounce powdered cinnamon.
a ounce allspice.
4 ounce cloves.
pint best brandy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Virginia Almanacs.

7.H. Ti'Or Of ne D,sDG'ct:
your excellent query and answer
d,rartmeui Is a boon 10 the pubic.
H. thanks are due you again for num-
l.rof gratifying responses to my query
underline caption virginia hllnanacs IN
,',r l.eue OF the 18th ultImO. have now
NJ INV command for the purpose before IN
s,r4fad the publication OF the list OF men,
I.-..f tho Cabinet and OF the legislative
l,Le. Of Virginia from lts settlement 10
-. present day -lis's printed aud IN Ms.
e.l aluiapaCs for the following dates:
1.- ltig. 1929. 1929 80. 1858, 1912, l64l '43,
i,u l6i5. lG46, 1853. 1854, 1854 So. 1906,
rs 1t5s 80, 1853 go. 'G1, 16Gl-'62.
H.. lrft. 1914. iG75'76 1876 IT. 1911, 1919.
i-o, l7ls. 1923, 1926. 1886, l749, 1851, 1852,
I--7 1884. 1855. 1860, 176l, 1862, 1903, 1894.
l-f, l7f7. 1868, 1863, ITO. I'LL, l772, 1913.
"a l--5. i776, IT'S, 1880, 1884. 1856, 1857,
H., l-9l. 1870, 1871, 1892, 1888, 1894, 1928,
ia I7vs. and Rll subsequent except 1879,
lam 1901. 1903, 1904. 1911. 1920, 1924. 1928,
TI- yaJue of complete list of the eNecu-
,.ys ami legislative bodies of Virginia Tor
historical and genealogical purposes may
Mt be- uverestImated. The state could
nj make more judIciOus or useful eK-
,.nIitura than IN such a publication,
vl-eb might be annotated. | would be
obliged IN any lists not comprehended
above or would be glad to copy any list IN
almanac loaned me. Address me per-
sauaily or ~ below.
Faithfully yours, IL. A. BROCK
Secretary Southern Historical Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
The Ciuyer.u. Csse.

CULPEPEs, Va.
To 0e Editor Of me Dispatch,
/. Did I. J. Cluverius testify at his trial
in his own behalf?
q Was the law allowing person charged
with murder TO testify in his own behalf
passed before or after Cluveriuss trlal2
Il. NJ. II.
Cluverius did not testify in his own be-
half.
The law allowing persons charged with
crime TO testify in their behalf was en-
acted after the Clnverius trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
WARTIME RESIDENCE or GEN. Lee
ON LEIGH STREET, This CITY.
virs,n,. Aimsoses-Ths S'ovsr'"s Case
and the Law rs 20 Testifsins IN
ONES Own nehaIf
r. a. riitor Of ne Dtspdich .

10 NJ I1VOf UJ Ht' IItNE'''''''
How long did the family OF General
u hort T.. lee live IN the wooden house
an the north side Of Leigh street between
SScopd and Third streets 1t vas some
me during the war. but the writer does
moi remember the year or tho Length OF
time they occupied the house. ii. IL. NJ
We have no information on the subject.
lint should be glad TO publish the facts II
snv Of our readers will send them TO us.