davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
DEATH.

Mr.. d. M. Lackey, Of Privateer,
died at his home at o'clock Monday
morning after, brief illness--aged 81
years. Mr.. Lackey was a Confederate
veteran and had many friends in this
city and throughout the county, who
will hear of his death with regret.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
A Boiled Buzzard.

Mr.. s. A. Shorter, Of Clarendon
county. captured belled buzzard
about six miles below Summerton a
few days after the big storm that
swept over that section a few weeks
ago. The buzzard had evidently been
injured In the storm as one wing was
broken and it could not fly. The bell
had some initials, which were undeci-
pherable, and wv. Va, 1895" scratch
ed on 1t. The bell was fastened on
the buzzard's neck by a small leather
strap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
Magazine to be Started I'm Columb6s.

Magazine to be Started I'm COlumbso.
Columbia, Oct. 23.--Announcement
Is made to the effect that aThe South
ern School News" a monthly magA-
zine, is soon to make its appearance
In Columbia. The object Of. the Jour
nal is to promote education., w. IA.
Jones Is editor and publisher, h -
Forbes. assistant editor, and. M. s.
Jones, business associates -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
Picture Of the University of Soxth
Caroline. ,Ai

HOSs ~
Prof. w. H. Hand, of the University
has presented to the, Calhoun Schoer
an exceedingly attractive; picture OF
the University and its beautiful caIap-
US. This picture was, gratefully re-
ceived and now adorns the walls oes
the High School for Boys. "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
Local Cotton Market.

Cotton receipts this week have been
light Notwithstanding the steady ad-
vance In price. Tuesday 1885 was
paid for good cotton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

wyeth Chemical Co.
The Bank OF sumter---An Irishman.
The First National Bank-Thought.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

The cotton compress has pressed
more than 5000 bales this season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-A few fine White Lex.
horn Cockerels. 81 each. H. g
Ostssn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
Agen + e 8

Sc solicitan agentes artlvos en- toda fss'
isla para la venta de las 'iltimas noveda-
des americanas-Pid catalogos, ems
ingles espahol, Observation-Disclosures 81
los comerciantes. Particuiares han de re-
mitir diez centavoS en- sellos para fran
oueo. M. Y. GAUTIIIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. N. Y,
A todos los alumnoS de Ia High School
de Mayaguez, que tiepen becas. seles ha
impuesto un castiro consistente en- reba-
iarles cierta cantid,d DE- Ia minima que
uerciben Dor cOnnepto de "brillantes ~
becas.
DE doce doIicrs ore So les tiene asig
nados & los estudiantes agraciados cor
becas, Sc les ha hecNo ,,n descuento der
60 centavos por cads dia one deiaroR
ae asistir 4 clases d-rHn'e ~ nerfodo que
pudiera llam"rse 70 hunlra escolar, mo-
tivada por los oforsas cne constante-
merte jnfprfs lo- o1'-nandos natives, Ifs
profesora selorita Pyfer
TIA emhoro"dc haoia Santo- Domingo,
el honorable irnz Dc n Corte de Dis
trit0 de Mayseucz snior Otto Schoen-
rich, uuien pprrnanoor'a auserte de lar
isla dos semer"s ri iucz Schoenricll
goza de merecido prestigio como funcio-
mario v como cabal'cro sin tachs. LIE.
deseamos un feliz viaje.
A partir del 13 de Diciembre, se se
han cOncedido sicte dfas de icencia.
con objeto de venir a San Juan, al Sc.
nor juez municipal de vieques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
-t,sS)

C1ser dependene de confanza por 81 ncstaba algo
Lord Nugnt permaneca inconsciente segun las i'll
timas nocias; pero haba expermentado igera meoria
aquella mafana
-iPero que debe signifcar todo esto!-pregunt6 81
desorentado-M sobrna presento la de Ia
madrugada estado deplorable. declaran
do que mardo tena otra esposa que ella la habla
vst0.
Mr. Stanhope puso una grave expression recordando 10
que haba presencado Ell parque antes de terrible
accidente.
NO tengo todavia el ovillo-dijo-pero hio ST,
quzs alguien que Ia passda exstencia de Neville
Nugent ha hecho negocio de ella sacandoa dinerO
su mujer Yo fui testgo de enrevsta entire mady
I'm hombre quien conornria 6; e volviese ver ella
lie di6 ciento cncuenta libras esternas
, -SMillie sc las di6s
ST FL indvidno amenazaba con acrsar Nugent de
homicdio de alguna otra que pude Dir; ahora
10 sospecho Fui al da sguiente ell prop6sto de ha
bar lord Nugent prevenire encontreme con la no.
ticia de la grave enemedsd de lady Npgent despues
me sobrevno ell degracado accdene desd entOnces las
roticias de Reihaven acsaban tai benestar contento,
que egue rensar que todo anuello heb'a tendo fin
Ahora vco que ell compot mas propdo de 10 que 70
me magnaba que tiene aguna scbra de fundamento.
sCree usted pues que terrible acusaci6n sea fun
Gadai
No; conozco lord Nugent casi pondra Ia cabeaa
que la historic que 81 refr6 que otros han cont
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
-ts54)-

Al abrr dstrado la earpeta vic el elegrama ntacto'
abr6lo apresuradamente profriendo vgorosa exca
mac6n al leer contenido:
"James Chester, Reidhayen al Rdo. Horacio Curzon,
Chatfield WoodIeigh, Kent
"P6ngase camno 10 mas pronto possible tran rsgas-
to aqui Lord Nugent sacramento enfermo Lady Nugent
desaparecida con e nio No ha sido possible saber pa
radero." ~"
Ell rector bombre PRACTICE Tena en- la mano el ex-
tremo de la cave, deba r al Warwicksre para encon
trar los anos Intermediates Por la maana pasaba por
Canterbury un Londres; 10 tomlaria veria Mr.
Saphope traIadara luego Reidhaven con La deblda
rapdez Las asombradas criadas tveron que evantarse
otra vez oyeron ere reprmenda por haber pues
to ell teeyrama lupar visible la orden de prepa
rare nmediaamente desayuno pues partla tan pronto
como hubiese arreg'ado.
En- Reidhaven sabre la causa de todo estO-dijo Mr.
Curzon al despedrse dc mujer.-Procura que Mile
este tranqua possible hasa tengas noticias
MAS aouf hay una terrible mala inteligencia pero Nu
gent me 10 dira todo.
Mr. Stanhope fue sacado de ligera siesecia para
anmciare que Mr. Cuzon duera vere esaba todavia en-
cenvaecencia levantaba tarde.
-Desayune para dos en- la lbrera y pronto ;-dijo
n erado uue entr6 anuncarle Ia vista-y dfgae Mr.
Curzon que haga casa; que me levsnto ense
guida
Dmante el desayuno Mr.. Stanhope diio al rector del
Aleersma que habfa recbio, de haherie eviado Mr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
N@1rlCQAS


Y
La piadosa congregation de la Inma-
culada Conception nos participa, que
habiendo sido suspendida la traslaci6n
de la Imagen en- procession como otros@
amos 4 la Iglesia de los Padres Capuchi-
nos Franciscanos donde Sc celebra sus
fiesta, Y de dicha Iglesia la casa donde
esta depositada, fue acuerdo que La can
tidad que Sc empleaba en- dcha proce-
sion y algO mas que sc reuniera, Sc re-
partiera como as1 sc ha hechO en- dos
centas limosnas de veinticinco centavos:
doscientos pob1es oe oficio de esta
capital.
Ha sido nombrada profesora de la
alta Escuela de Mayaguez, la senorita-
Teresa Janer, en- sustitucion de Miss
Payfer.
Ha fallecido en- Mayaguez ell que fue~
respectable caballero don Manuel j. hon-
ge, persona de vasta ilustraci6n de-
esmeradisimo trato. Que en- paz descan-
n. VI
:
Ha tornado pcsoslcn del cargo de es
cribiente del Regist'o Civil de Mayaguez-
el senior Santiago Raisoli.
Ell sabado 'pasalon examenes en- cf
cuartel general de Ia policia, Is guar
dias para ell ascensO Immediate.
Dentro breves dias Ia Comisi6n de-
Servicio Civil informara acerca de los
examenes dc cabcs para sargentos que Sc
verificaron en- ell salCn de la Camara de
Delegates.
Ell doctor r. Puiz Arnau participa 4 j.,
sus amigos clientrs .,uH ha trasladado
SUI domicilio cr"e' e.. - : Ia calle de-
IA Fortaleza No 46-IInras de consul
IA de las. p M ~'Sfono 3O5.
Fin Ia norhe d>l -s',eto oeurri6 una
alarma en- la igles;a Dc Prerta de TERRA,
DOR haberse incendiaAo. dnrante la nove-
ma de Ia Purisir?a. IN randolabro del al
tar mayor.
FL padre VasaHn sofoc6 en- ell actos
Ia llama contirrandn 'cs ejercicios ert
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
A g 1.50

Es de mucha utilidad, NO s6te Pafa
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciafes, Ayua
tamientos, Corporaciones y empseados
de todos los ramos, sino tainbien parv
los comerciantes, indlsstria!es : Pefso
mas de negocios, el conoeimiento de La
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas psF b
Camaras y el Censejo Ejseativs q q
alo de 1907.
Sc vende & $3.50 en- h LiArerfa del
BOLETIN MERCANTEL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06
Gran estabeclmieRb. totg1dnco de R, Colorado


Ell meor estabecimento otogra6co de las Antias Toda
case de rabaos foograhcos los meores mat erales
Grandes talleres fabrication de pelcuas Cine
matoRrafca
Venta alquiler de .aparatos pec, las toda case
de materales accessories Cinea6gafo Vistas fas
osvos anuncios de toda clase de ndusas los
retraos de los anunciantes
Grandes exstencias de fnos dorados coores
Por utmo han recbdo verdaderas peciodades
Esta la prmera nica dedca la fabrication
de pelcuas Cremaogracas dara prOnto las
primeras pe]icuas fabricadas en- Puerto Rico
Escrba pidendo infores Sc e contestant dandoe
tos detalles puedan interesarle.
DIRECTION: Apartado S4.-Telefono a.
Telegrafo cabe:-Solorado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06

Tenemos pciar favodos haher alberto
desrtameno especial
rfs Reiejeria
Este DepartamenO ha
jero los servicios de Optico graduado.
Para de
ahoa han ohigado Isados Undos nsado
personal
Nuestros los de los Esados Undos
bajo del todo gaantzado.
Dpaaos cualquer de los ocules
termino de "a horas
r Bouret de Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-06

Ha sido nomh~ado manstro de una es-
cuela preparst"~ia cn Cabo-Rojo, Ell Sc
nor Jacinto Villa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

Union once for ics prlns,ns
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
Eraternal Tra1nDs.

1t is said that all tramps have a
masonry of their own. l certainly
believe it. They leave their signs
on the fence posts, stoops, sidewalks
and trees. These signs are similar
to those on Egyptian obelisks or In
dian totem poles. Only the other
day l threatened with death vet
eran of the fraternity, and told him
to warn his craft not to annoy me,
that I was very dangerous man.
The next day there were sundry
ahalk marks about the premises and
we have not seen a tramp since. And
yet l have fed at least thousand of
these fellows and watered" them,
too. They are a good natured lot.
If had more money than mere
stipend I'd hire the biggest ball
room in any New York hotel for
Christmas and invite thousand
tramps to eat dinner with me and
relate few experiences.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
FIRE DRILL SAVED LIVES.
Terry Children Left Burning Build
ing Without a NIisllap.


Lead, S. D., Feb. 9.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in the public
school building at Terry. 1t did
not cause any injury to the pupils,
but gave them and their teachers
a whole lot of excitement for short
time. The fire caught in Miss Nor
ris' room, from an over-heated stove
pipe and spread with great rapidity.
The value of the fire drill was at
once made apparent, for at the sig
nal given by the teachers, the chill
dren took their places in line and
marched out of the building without
any disorder.
The firemen responded quickly to
the alarm turned in and, although
they had water playing on the build
ing within very short time, the
flames had gained such Roadway that
the space between the ceiling and
the roof was all ablaze.
Some idea of the quickness with
which the fire spread can be had
when it is stated that many of the
children did not have time to stop
and secure their wraps and books.
The damage to the building will
amount to something over $1,000,
as an entire new roof will have to
be put on 1t.
To their GOODNESS and the excel
lent discipline which the teachers
have instilled in the minds of their
pupils is due the fact that panic
did not ensue. All Of the children
got out safely.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

to the Senate the nomination of Mr..
Fuller to be Chief Justice on April
80, 1888. Mr.. Fuller was a DEM
ocrat, and the Senate at that time
was republican. Partisan politics
and sectional feeling were much
stronger then than now, and the re-
publican Senate was reluctant to
confirm to SO exalted and import
President Grover Cleveland sent
ant an office man appointed by
the first Democratic President since
the civil war. Republicans recalled
that it was the decision of Chief
Justice fancy and his associates
standing against the acknowledge
ment of the rights of citizenship to
free man OF color, which cast to
the arbitrament of war the question
of the status Of the negro.
Partisan rumors carried hints
that Mr.. Fuller, during the civil war,
had not been Jealous supporter of
the Union, and that in ability as a
lawyer it was questionable whether
he should be confirmed in the high
est judicial office. Loath to act, the
Republicans controlling the COM
mittee held back the nomination I'M
til July 20, and then reported it to
the Senate, indorsing, without rec
ommendation." For three hours
the Senate in executive session de-
bated the nomination, the opposi-
ton being led by Messrs. Edmunds,
Evarts and Stewart, while two
other Republicans, Messrs. Cullom
and Farwell, supported, giving as
surance of Mr.. Fuller's unqestion-
able loyalty and pre-eminent ability
as a lawyer. The nomination was
confirmed by vote of forty-one to
twenty.
Last October Justice Fuller COM
pleted the twentieth year as presid-
ing officer of the great court, having
served longer than any other Chief
Justice, except those renowned jur-
lists, John Marshall, of Virginia, and
Roger B. fancy, of Maryland. Mar
shall's service was thirty-four years,
and Taney's y-eight-together
more than half of the period Of the
existence of the supreme court, and
from the adoption of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States until now
Thus, with Fuller's service added,
the service of three chief justices,
taken together, has covered eighty
two years of the 1872 since the Decla-
ration of Independence.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
biographical Calendar.

Today is the 18th anniversary of
the birth of Melville Weston Fuller,
of Illinois, for over score of years
the chief justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Justice Fuller is native of
Maine, having been born in Augusta,
February II, 1893. Bowdoin Col
lege was his alma mater. He grad
uated from that institution of learn
;ng when 20 Yeas of age, chose the
as profession and went to
arI Law school to qualify.
he was admitted to the bar
cut his single in the
p;tal. Shortly afterwards
becaina enamored of journalism
and blossomed forth as the associate
titor of a Democratic paper called
ire Age. A year later he had re-
re tc his first love and was city
;tor and president of the coun-
ell. Then he was seized with the
western fever and in 1856 located
IL Chicago. There he remained in
he continuous practice of his pro.
fession until President Cleveland
named him chief Justice in 1888.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

the matter. With street rumor |
could do nothing, but since the case
has gotten into the courts l will be
able to get my side of the story to
the public. have no fear over the
outcome of this case. know that
have been placed in a wrong light
before the public, and l will, through
the courts, have chance to place
myself right" ...
Thus spoke DR.. Milo B. Slime, Of
Crooks, small town near Sioux
Falls, who was arrested and has been
held for appearance in the state cir
cult court to answer to the charge
of manslaughter in connection with
the recent death of Mrs. Crooks,
wife of William Crooks. Mrs.
Crooks died as the result of an oper-
alton. The complaint charges that
DR.. Slime caused her death through
malpractice. The husband of the
dead woman has engaged special at
torneys to aid the states attorney
in prosecuting the case against DR..
Slime. The trial of the case will
be one of the most bitter in the
history of this part of the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
vircinia Auti-Saloon League.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 9.-Jubilant at
having rendered a large part OF the
Old Dominion as dry is the proven
bal bone. the Anti-Saloon League
workers Of Virginia are gathering IN
Norfolk today to consider projects
for carrying on the crusade. 1t is
proposed to organize campaign to
make Norfolk and Portsmouth
dry" In the latter city it is said
the "drys" have majority but the
practical men of the prohibition ele-
ment will not make the city dry
as long as Norfolk is wet" holding
that it would be useless to do so.
It is believed the anti-saloon execu-
tive committee will make its hardest
fight in Norfolk and, failing to carry
it, that it will then force the issue
of statewide prohibition, the only
means left to make this dry city,
if local option fails. The conven-
ton will last three days.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MEETING
Sixth Annual Session Opened With
Large Attendance in Chicago.

large Attendance in Chicago,
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Religion in its
relation to education will be discuss.
ed at length by hundreds of we'll.
known educators, religious leaders
university presidents and social
workers who have come from all
over the country to take part in the
sixth annual session of the Religious
Education Association, opened in
Chicago today.
The papers and addresses and the
numerous conferences will center
their attention on the general theme
OF Religious Education and Social
Duty. The regular sessions will be
held in Orchestra hall and the var
lous departmental sessions will be
held in a group of churches in the
nelghborhood of Twenty-second
street and Michigan avenue.
Among the speakers at the de-
partmental meetings will be Charles
r. Thwing, Professor Mathews,
Frank Strong, chancellor of the Uni
Versity of Kansas; DR.. Joseph W.
Cochran, Miss Marion Talbot, dean
of the University of Chicago; Pro-
fessor James F. Tufts, Professor
Theodore Soares, Walter T. Diack,
Clarence Birdseye, Cyrus Northrup,
president of the University of Mime
sofa, and many other leaders in re-
ligious and educational life.
The speakers at the regular ses-
eli ,,,;11 lNr
body, president of the association;
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of
the University of California;; Profess
sor S. G. Mitchell, president-elsct Of
the University of South Carolina;
George Albert Coe, Northwestern
ward University; Henry Churchill
King, president of Oberlin College;
Charles r. Henderson, University of
Chicago; President Eliot, of Harvard
University; Miss Jane Adams, of
Hull House, Chicago, and Rt. Rev.
William Lawrence, bishop of Massa-
chusetts.
Special interest will be centered
in the departmental sessions to be
held during the week. The depart
ment of universities and colleges
will hold several sessions, at which
the general subject will be Moral
and Religious Influences in the Life
Of Students" The Preparation of
College Students for Social Service, :"
The State University and Religious
Denominations THE History and
Early Ideals of Greek Letter Socie-
ties Substitutes for the Frater-
nifty" and THE Work of Student
Guilds"
The department of Christian asso-
Citations will have for it's general top
ic, Social Service" with papers on
"How the Association Can Educate
It's Members for Social Service"
Other departments holding import
ant meetings during the week are
the department of young peoples
societies, the department of frater-
nal and social service and the de-
partments Of the home, Sunday
schools, libraries, churches and art
music.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
A "White Mans country"

The Pacific coast has social spasms
now and then, as it has earth spasms
1t is just enjoying another one. 1t is
in Central California, and breaks
out in Nevada. Washington and
British Columbia have had their con-
WILSON'S. 1t began years ago in Cal
ifornia, down on the sand lots of
San Francisco when the Cinnamon
became numerous and efficient. Den
mis- Kearney, not American born, de-
clared this to be white mans
country and that the Chinese must
go. Since then the incoming Jap
has added another exciting cause To
these spasms. Twice the president
Of the United States has had to re-
mind California that treaties are the
supreme law of the land and Cali
fornia should not violate their pro-
visions. A California supreme court
fifty years ago, so said.
Locally the spasms are caused by
industrial jealousy. The white man
that is some white men-does not
care to meet the competition of these
men of darker hues. He wants the
jobs himself, at his own wage. Out
side the cities, in the fruit and grain
region, the man who wants work
done cannot afford to pay what the
white man wants for doing it. So
he engages the cheaper strangers.
Because of this purely selfish at
titude the country east of the Rock
les extends no sympathy to the
spasm smitten. They have no strang-
ers from the Orient in numbers suf
ficient to give uneasiness. They have
troubles of their own. The decend-
ants of the "shanghaied" denizens
Of Africa Sin their midst" give them
something to think about. With ten
hlack-among them habituated to
their presence, using them Industrial
ly and politically, theoretically their
men and brothers," the question if
this is white mans country"
seems to them to have had mega
tive answer century or more ago;
certainly since the emancipation
proclamation and the three amend
ments of the constitution.
The Pacific coast says emphatically
that this is white mans country
and that, as far as it is concerned,
it intends to make the coast that
kind of country, They asked the
eastern portion to agree with them.
There are difficulties in the way.
There is a treaty with Japan which
entities its people coming here with
equal treatment with those of the
people of any other country. We can
not treat Japan as cavalierly as we
did China. 1t would not be prudent,
any way, since 1904. Then if the
policy is to be adopted what is to
be done with the Africans so nu-
merous among us and getting more
so? For if it is to be white mans
country it must be so from center to
circumference. Will the olive hued
denizens of southern Europe be shut
out? Will we bar the descendants
Of the Mongols, who, centuries ago,
went west and whose descendants
are coming to us? Are they to be
classed as white? The practical
question is how are we going to
make this a white mans country;
how rid it of the men of various COL
ors now here? And that is very
big question.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
sr1NE MALPRACTICE CASE.

Physician Is Held for Macs a"f-''tcs
Before State Ci:",lii Court.
Sioux Falls, s. D., FNeh II
glad that the ease % n rs W
into court; I 81 a n {
position Were sa ~
AMI Will l9aT liq
that am absolutely blameless In
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19
IIilrain's Birthday.

New York, Feb. 9.-New York
sports are recalling that today is taa
5Oth birthday of Jake Kilrain, the
hero of $50 battles, and onae It
heavyweight champion Of the wor'
The former greal 9ag
Gently made a tol'
with John L. Saii!
fought and samely &C.
able battle in Mississippi.