Newspaper Page Text
Cotton—Volume II—No. 45.
The receipts this -week arc 10,000 bales;
5,000 less than last year, and 7,000 more
than two years since. It is likely the
receipts for next year will be about 8,000
bales; compared with 14,000 last year,
and 2,500 the year before ; and the re
ceipts at the interior towns 1,000 bales;
compared with 2,500 last year, and COO
the year before.
The thermometer has averaged 87 de
grees at noon. Clear and liot§Bix days,
this year is not worthy of the honorable
name of farmer.
growing CROPS.
Always, in speaking of the growing
crops, we do so from its present appear
ance—just as it looks to us to-day—for
no one can test what is in the future;
therefore, we guess, from the lights we
have to-day, the crops will be 4,000,000.
A general damage from catterpillari next
month; a severe and burning drouth in
August, or an early frost, would reduce
it to 8,750,000; or a continuation
and cloudy and warm one day. Light j of all the present favorable circumstan-
ehowers on two days. Rainfall for the
week- .34 of an inch. The same week
last year, the thermometer was 88 de
grees at noon. Clear and hot six days,
and cloudy and warm one day. Rain
fall for the week .70 of an inch. The
same week, the year before . last, the
thermometer was 84 •degrees at noon.
Cloudy and showery every day. Rain
fall for the week, 1.25 of an inch.
ATLANTA MARKET.
RECEIPTS.
1874 1873
ces, (which is not likely,) a late frost,
say Nov. 25, will make the crop 4,250,000
biles. ., u;
It must be borne in mind, by our rea
ders, that, in consequence of a decline in
the price, in June, instead of a rise, as
was generally expected by the farmers,
there is fully 100,000 bales of the last
crops, that will be carried over to the
. , . ANSWER—Why, he left by the Great Kennesaw Route, with a Round Trip Ticket to New'York, which he purchased for ONLY ty, and there was the most sumptuous
next and this may swell the receipts the 1837»^and the schedule is so fast and connections sosure, yon fellows can never catch him; ' -? ^..'l, . . _ | private.festival ever given in the city of
i 1 — ~ Baltimore. Among other outlandish
110
29875
<9985
RMeifUfbMre&
Receipts previously 53054
—53091
SHIPMENTS.
Shipments this week 85
Shipments previously... .52399
52484 29320
STOCK.
Stock on hand 607 065
PRICE.
Low middlings 14 17%
RECEIPTS.
The daily receipts at all ports for next
■week for the past four years are as
follows:
coming season.
CATERPILLARS.
These plagues of the Southern planter
are usually reported, first in Texas and
1870
Saturday 1371
Monday 2302
Tuesday 870
Wednesday... 1266
Thursday. ...1038
Friday 2000
Various 28
9465
1S71 1872 1873
8244
2760
2352
8100
1519
239S
120
160
”1
361
233
860
2310
1901
2877
1629
2733
1669
2783
664
14256
15493
NEW YORK.
This market has been weak, but a lit
tle more active for spots. Sales for five
days 3,926 bales, at a decline of % of a
cent in the price. There is no demand
for export, except at J£ a cent bolow the
ruling rates; but- spiriners have taken a
little more at the dccliuc. The salop-
have been so very sniall for a month past
it Is likely wc may see larger sales, with
-a little lower prices, for a shorf while to
come.' ' 4 a ' ‘ ]
G<mtmcish«ve been dull and lower,
•at a general decline of % pent on
Jast week’s prices. On 1 Tliureday' the
market was veiy weak—July jiftjbiiig for
16tfc for short notice and i6
Liverpool. [
This market opened firm, with large
sales, but closed easy! No chnnge in the
price of spot cotton, bnt deliveries have
falien % of a cent, and are now of a
cent below the price for spots.]
As wc mentioned last week, it Was per
fectly natural that there should be a lit
tle rally after so long and steady a de
cline; particularly as Manchester spin
ners had ran down their siocks 91,000
bales in the past sit weeks. ■ They now
hold about 130,000 bales stock at their
mills—say two weeks supply. '
" * - - CORRESPONDENCE.
AfWykm, ,Ga- , July 9,187-4.
Out cotton is very fine. It will average
about aO ipcl^eAj Jgjh. Tlie decease in
planting, about here, Is 10 per cent., but
us the staniff^s^hat nflt^jrettlr than last,
year, we hope io make fully as .much
cotton; " r
Burnet, Texas, July C, 1874.
WHERE
'it'-!!.' fJ.'lJ r.'
I THE MILLIONAIRE MURDERER
I Sam McDonald, of Baltimore,: a Jail
for Killing a Gambler—Inci-
“} dents in His Life.
Sam McDonald is called the “million
aire fnurderer.” He is in jail at Balti-
I more charged with stabbing a gambler
] named Berry Amos to death. Somebody
I who knows McDonald tolls the- newspa
pers a short story of bis short life, as fol-
| lows:
His father was a millionaire of Balti-
[ more, and had two children, Sam and a
daughter. Sam was sent to England to
| be educated, and _ returned . an accom-
” )ied and splendid looking young man.
. father died soon after Sum’s return
with an education and polished manners,
and this event was shortly followed by
I Sam’s twenty-first birthday, when he
came into possession of a vast prop
erty., The birthday was celebrated
at tlie il elegant * family mansion
near Baltimore. Sam invited all the
cityfellqws to see him attain his mnjori-
SLANDER.
’Twas but a breath—
, , ’ ■ . u I And yet, the fair, good name was wilted: .
Florida, and as these States {have missed And friends, once fond, grew cold and
them thus far. we hope the damage may . , ..
J I And life was worse than death.
not be severe any where. These are now
reported, in small numbers in Decatur and
Dougherty counties, Georgia, and in
Montgomciy, Lowndes and Pike coun
ties, Alabama.
Continued wet weather will increase
them very fast, but, if the
should be dry and hot, they will do but
little general harm. These are the first And j-^^o^ghtf m its power,
brood, and as they come from weeks A human soul, In one short hour
apart, and usually it is the third one that | Lics crus h ed beneath its blight!
destroys the cotton it will be the first
week in September before any material
damage is done.
prospects.
In No. 40, written June 6, 1874, we
wrote the following
“It is possible that August and Sep
tember contracts may sell some time be
fore two months at 16 to 17 cents,”
The price for each month was then 18
cents, and we reeollect the feelings with
which this statement was received by the
bulls, who were loaded down with spots
and contracts. Many of them were our
most particular friends, and our only de
sire was to benefit them, and Some of
them, we arc happy to know, took ad
vantage of our warning and saved them
selves much anxiety and money by dbing
»9i and Aqguit
16% and September 16%; flpd,
although iwe; see no hopt#>of a:rise riglit
away; -it,is now .tooMow to sejl short,
with -at certainty- of making mpney by
doing so. -• j ‘ T
H-HRior 1 1 '' *■
The,North
One venomed word,
That struck Its coward poisoned blow,
In craven whispers, bushed and low—
And yet, the wide world heard.
’Twas bnt one whisper—one,
That, muttered low, for very shame,
I The thing the slanderer dare not name—
veather | And y C t f the work was done.
MINNIE MORELAND;
—OR,—
LOVE’S DESPERATION.
A Story of Frontier Life in the Far
West, a Part of the Country Pro.
lific of Frightfal Adventure,
MVild Romance and Terrific
Drama. Based Upon
; I Actual Expe
rience.
| BY THE AUTHOR OF “DREAMING,” “PRIS
ON LIFE,” “THE FATAL CLtjEl,’’
, *.‘lVT SEA,” THE “NIGHT
Everything was so still that ^
proverbial pm drop would have sum- mumination tfg* looked S off like
moned attention. Minnie almost gave up | a fire Thb whole was a fire ’ just
beginning (o con~ * *-—
out a. youm a
now’haumtogthe house and approaching I ^erewreofteu 1 revelries i by night and
oblivious sleep by day. The house was
Butno.shC'would notyicldtoqhiH^I a ^ keonW nfght, because it did not
or cowardly fear., If , it were robber or ^ jook at the damage that daylight
would have revealed, fn a year or two
made a trip West with
Steppm 0 li_htlj to her trunk, a tiny sd I gome Q £ ck „ fellows. . Of course
ver-mounted pistol was taken out. , It | on a i,^ Rnrpp j n (fee vicinity
McDonald
was Afogift, and as she clasped it in her | 3°^™ °Hautef Eana,
hit il-,
MARCH,” ETC.
CHAPTER VH—Continu
Silence followed., Not anothi
wits Tottered! UyflJiU-
Nor tntd there- further ‘ indicatii
mni 3.-' . <•-. ■
that her lbind was not in a state* favora
ble to entertainment by books. : Laying
down the volume she was reading, she
tried'.to tliink. But what to think or
what to do was not so easily determined.
The voice said that she must keep her
light^burning.
What did this mean? That some one
or something should confront her? The
thouglit made her start.
But why should she be alarmed, even
if the '‘mysterious presence” did appear?
It certainly had evinced only an earnest
desird for her safety, when it dismayed
the Indians, interposing to prevent her
injury. •, -
She was a brave girl, and she deter
mined upon solving this mySteay, and
dissipating her suspense, if it were possi
ble. But the resolution caused her to
treni^ie. She would await some devel
opment, if she shouldsit there until day,
or prove that there was at least some hal
lucination about the matter.
Moiiients Seethed hours, but one after
another even the hours passed.
Presently the dreamer by the table
started, and hurriedly turned her, gaze to
the window. She soon became satisfied
that it waa only the rustling against.it of
bough belonging to an ola oak, through
wfciJre branches the wind was; gently
•nhmrlg.' , ' t ' '. ’’ '■
Now her quick ear detected a souu,d
wi^rti and unearthly. Agfim'she was' mis
taken.' It was indeed a'dipiual iipte, hut
only the:hooting.of an owl ,t,
splits are ^supposed tlie° earth Moreland wpuld certainly make no out: I whiked hp to'"his friend'and stobbed him
spirus are suppo&ea io ti^e eann cr ^. 0T , pobosition against its approach. I tn tha hx.»Vi withent awnrH. This is the
npr than since the eventful eve when lie I p“airi%Tnd tified^elaSo^ with tlie
fell weltering m his blood at her feet. I wors £ Qf scandals. Tlie good people
If, on the contrary, the visitor were no I <p erre Haute would have: nothing to
wlt ^ Sam McDonald and Ills farm
the -hostly mhabi ant of mne unknown after th found bim out . ThuaSam bc .
World, she had nothing to fear, for slie cahie an J outcagt }n hig an d mag-
had never heard of harm done by appa- niflcence . Th he sp ^ t at lca f t
Si ° r Ti^ frLttr Pe .;rf I ^O.OOO the firat year lie was at Terre
fri 0 ht. The .feoutiCT girl!tonot the] Haute. That sort of thing dould not last
forever, unless there were corresponding
profits coming in from some other quar
ter. But there were none. The whole
fortune was enlisted in dissipation, and
it is supposed was nearly all gone. Sam
McDonald lately visited Baltimore to see
some of "the old city fellows Who had not
one to shrink from such an encounter. A
thought somewhat akin to that of Ham
let flashed through her mind :
.“Be thou': a spirit of health, or goblin
• . damned,
Bring with thee airs from Heaven or blasts
‘rom hell, i
ue tny interns wiCKea or cnamaoie, I WrteinatPiI in liis rorr-nt rirodlnalities.
Ttau c S»Sk“?tSS” ll0 “ M '’ ^ SKSa Itai* of S3 ’ •
_ _ ^ i»d he and
two companions were together and alone
\ka A slip ifiould sfee it; and for the mo-1 fn a saloon at two' o’cloctin the mom-
ment ,the ; wonign nature -within her U n g. One of the fel
seemed to auccumh to that spirit of heroic There had been no
«tin K 4-1, 4 y-v# i •%« «. 1% yi*. n yl’ yl in I : . * W . 4 _ .
quarrel or unpleasant
the face °I death. Spirit, aparitlou or I hafi done. almost oyerytliing else. —
liirmitir fiend,°let llf'Uofhe, for Minn jo Itook a..long knife out of liispockct and
/"
Wlsibkft
eral Young and othera,-opened, ^ ^Id!'®«*st0P-j S ^.& S X&Zj ai Ui
liti'morning, a splendid campaign in I ment3 » t^ugk .astiteRfiwi«in,ii»
THeM^mOTnBfeTa splendid canipaiim in v
behalf 3f thatmeritorious enterprise, the ^ ^ W ^pokemJmd Ai^andiliU girlfehmideredl j j,
i < _ 1 - _ I npon nistinntlr JuMrit nn/1 .nnnorcfnnri
of the cricket upon the hearth Was mag- Action oi its Marriage; in Tripoli-^ Barbary
ro^'and^hlrrstood'stm fo" i 1 ■
apecond. ‘ ’
- the knob,
ijw. mid mby
litly was detc
1U aridr;^Mlnbiij’4' J hcajt,'st09^ still fobl" •» - State after the Ceremony.
second. ,^^andpr;Somethingt6uchedr^ ; , ; — j
loknob, and ast^e door had been pur- [Hi. Je^sjip’s Syrian Home Life.]
posely sleft unlocked, there nothing Ule daughter
to ) prevent-its; ^fenmg The knob f M ops¥ omedan living in thiscity
vr . - vj ■ n . w .. | been distinctly heard and understood. M&ilie finally so ^a!Vi \u
Marietta and ^orth Georgia Railroad. - stio be^an to blame'herself for» not ac- slo\r]j ; to #ihg ; h^on ita hinges. though girt had 6een married sev-
They set odf witli the intentioh of. ad- quainting the servant with tbe incident 1- • ; ; ,(Tq be Continued) , oral days she had never.been seen by her
dressing the people at every centhdpoint Mmme “^ui^^^^tginearnpfitupon]^hi c h,had .ocfiurred, and for a papiuent. 1 ; ' |husband. He only had gone to the
zsTuTi
_ f. fu- • . „. ... I mental delnsioir? She-eonld rtrlt think waking her. - ■ j ,..u
But this was only- a momentary' feel:
Ducktown, Tennessee. , Thq Marietta j But this was only - a momentary' fee:
Journal says that Mayor Spencer’s speech j ®°’ for wel1 ™ tym^tobered. the first time y. Makin ^ a strenuous effort ;to, calm
at the first stopping place was|“grand, ^ at ..^pnee partied he S rself,;ffie'took up the volume beside
<to^h il hPI-hfe^Bfei J( H‘jidB'ari uttefit*] Hlffi the ??F matter to th&tbst,-«»iik|h^ XteWk]
t!ve ; and invincible ih Wblows. yetusliulpcould4heform nous VOlce'seetted toindieate.
S phbtid neees9ity.aadTinattie biilt, and I U0 " OI ” ,. . . L,;._ uo . her watch discovered
Oar cotton is splendid; th^|^tA(foa9i like stedLdf >tfus company. Afterdirmer | "ShistSaMlteidtaMe-
.years. All the cotton on the low lands of
the Colorado river is very fine.
Sklma, Al.v, July 7, 1874. .i
The cotton in tills region is very good
Last year, as you know, there was al
most a failure in the. canehrakc region;
but now there is every prospect of a' fine
crop, if tlie caterpillars let US alone; 1
hear of a few in some places, but hope
.they will be too late to injure us.
\ CROP TROSPEDptE ,
After compiling all our latest reports
from the whole cotton-growing country}
we find that tjic plants Af) now as tall as
Jast year, but arc about one W|ek later in
maturing fruit, though'it is likely, by the
first of August, the crop will average
fully as early in every respect Jflst
year. The planting ia ten per cent, less,
but the stand is fully four per cent, bet
ter, making a decrease of only six per
cent, in the number of plants.
The finest reports are from
Texas, Middle' Alabama and
Southwestern and Upper Georgia. The
poorest reports are from Nashville, Ten
nessee—where they have had but little
rain for two months—and from Rich
mond and Burke counties,* Georgia,
where the planting is reported as twenty-
five per cent less, and the plant very
small and backward. We never knew such
a season before in this section. No heavy
Gem 1 ’
construqtiom” After other s
Judge Irwin, Colonel James
others, :!J the subscription bool
adnd [casual conversation, Minnie, in
the neighbors tr’ere soeiai; remark
■ I But the ghost:
if when 'graVeyards yawn, for its
Vrfy dlfd&dy* Stalking in the m
bfitside the hoU|e, : though ■
opened, and a' liberal amount^obtained. °t herwl! ’ e sb ® Rfight suffer from^a feelmg „
~ '-. 0 oofiof Pf. londiness.-. ShchadgqncludSdnptto . Present lyMiqme> list'
t,;««nt.;m» sa b»ritedtor» ( 0.000of, J—g;--STTSS'S':* *
i not mistaken. It seemed, to
Young andi^Jol Waddell, took up naiu ™ u y ,. u ....
*| • j^^mmU^dpiLsed^ There^^j^a 'stiej
_ «P«1 oi 1 Cherokee, flhe he,! dif |
found the patty still fartllerupthe fltf^’jWI^^obboracameQYerevery few days. was sfibdued, butit was. quite distinct:
and the people in heart, sonl. body and After somches^cy, the servant-wenton. ^. There was a touch upon the kalk door,
pocket: % the. nulroad,, At*6ta ^
turn-
fall of
rof the
i
something fii alowerroom or parlor (
booked for Jasper, and Pickens County,
because,sheliad never been able to divest*
on Thursday. The people of these S e- herself ^together of the ghost stories qf. spmethinglpalowerfoomqi _
istered counties are enthusiastic over |] ier childhood,
QUCStCTCd wuuuvo UIL VUIUIU1U9UO uni* k q,. ' ’ ’ II /. 111 - ! f >y. ’It l ‘ : ' Jj Ill’ll f
the prospect of a connection with the rest lone1 ^ surroundings, she did, PPf ; fqel,^o opprgggjve ,
of mankind, and they manifest their faith much rat ease, though she, knew she had
in 1i1ihlhii-aiWnntinnk‘ TMiia I nOthlBg-tO feaf, ' 1 ; ( ‘‘'
in liberal subscriptions; This gi^rad^^rail-1 n< >thing_-
lroad revival, by whoever phmiied,Is a| .. ,M V lis ,
master, sttqkc-/'f. policy, that -fill ’iter- i 0T ghostly appearance,”. said
taiuly. result jn. a,material extension. if wiai a smtle, though somewhat ih a ques-
nota completion, bf this important en- tioning tone of Y*ieeL*J'-
ferprisb. bn,- - .. m ... > -kdTi “Yetf KEWhP reply, ‘^‘nd
.am—,,! • • heard tbAuspVlers hereabouts
A very serious affair was impending I strange noise that have been heard, and rapid!
a few days ago inthb Dade Coal Mine, of spectre fi^t they qit>qmepamrs baye JockedLflie
JuacnlM.
spot
Minnie
talkcif
among the one hundred and sixteen .con- sen, but I have never seen or 1
^ ^ mySClt Th ^ S, ^ n refffid,°g^te dolotTileed
any-
formed by a gang of eighten at least, to I stoiy that a ghet was once seen in the open doors for their passage. What could
murder the overseer in tliair section of the 1 ceighborhooddf this hou^e/ but lyho saw it be?\ She would bravely explore the
mihe—probably a quarter of a mile from it, or from whom the story first started mystery, if waiting would compass that
eammeert tnak ■tdr| ia«k i
fetter©; rush upon and hill the outside J After supper Minnie retired to her ~ ~ ' ' - w —
guards, and runaway, with their arms, j room. She heard-the servant lock the
But Ike Russell, (who escaped last May, doors and also retirfe. * I ! V
was shot and re-captured,) disclosed the ; la the centre of the room was a snrifll
dreadful ploV-Whenit was about to be table; upon which lay several books.
-darr^eej. into, deadly, effect. | Upon, this table was the candle, and seat-
liiuiband.^ _ __
mosque when the ceremony, was per
formed, she taking uo part in it. After
v At a 'meeting of the stockholders of! ceremony, the bride usually stem at
Thursday,:;the Oth.jqst., tfie following [finest dress and - jewels, receiving calls
gentlemen were elected directors: Alfred from'her friend^., Then her joy is at an
d)i S. Printiip, D.« M. HOod,
caught
of the
if. she,
or the
e silence that followed was
_ rr THe fall must have been of
some article knocked ffom ithe -niantbl£
piece, by niglit ve^n^i£ , yadhen
■ Again the' hall ;door was shhkenligbtlv.
and the 'kiibb; was turiiqd. • Some
appeared, to be working, at the lock.
The dppr creaked.- It must have-
opened, for the noise was morej distinct
and seemed to come from within the lull.
>■’ Tfi)fre wfes. another pause. : Minnmlls-
tened intently,' and thought with the
.totmglit before .going! to? hex i6(
-tii
„ „ .,’und become a perfect
slave, subject -.to the Will of . -her cruel
master. The parents bf- this bride were
.Col.,Alfred Shorter was plected Presi-1 very .poor’J.Rpr mother was dressed in
Superintendent, ool. W. S. Cothran,.the I plaited full of go]d v coins; these were
from the road heirjoqms, angso greatly tre^red that
-■ ould almost starve sooner than
one. f The present given by
_ to the. bride was an elegant
Cothran has been to the interests of ’the j pale-blue’brocade silk dress : and a block
Rome Railroad, and the business piihUc silk embroidered with gold. ,The former
hi, iacepstomed post | ^TtSHTStt
of duty. 1 May much
Kun mills'rCtumpent.
a^-e —Rome Courier. I During the call she wore the bridegroom’s
! ■ i' —. .. i.wi'm »i,.i , presents. The other dresses were hung
The- Democratic Meeting :Yesterday, spread out ontHe wall. ‘ '
!1 ’u“’ •Vi, ,-. V'.. : ti'ta* [, We stopped at.a house below, accord-
Yesterday morning we took occasion ling to custom, iimd sent word-^we were
to urge a large attendance upon the meet- com j°S- The teide returned answer she
1.-...yY; would be most happy to salute us. After
m 0 of the Democraqy. palled to assemble! waiting about twenty minutes we went
at the City Hall. . By reference to, the I yp stairs, for she lived on the second
full report in our .local columns, it will be floor. She had not quite finished her
seen that the meeting was not only a I toilet, and sat on the floor before a large
and harmonious m its action,. We con- then returned composedly to herdress-
•gratuMe the'Democracy upon a result' | .ing^''0f ! all the strange and ghastly
so auspicious. It augurs well for coming sights her face was the most wonderful,
. . ‘ & as may well he imagined from the way in
La*! • • j a! ,l7 . I which it was prepared.
The Executive Committee, appointed Eirst, hot wax was spread all over the
by the meelipgpifteqmfilin eharatter and face, which, when cool, wa3 peeled off.
abWty to any previofis -one; “and will This was (tofie to. remove, the hair from
elicit "tlie confidence and ,»ppott.o( the *Sf : ^ h“
people. It ds^ a committee eminently ] eyebrows were painted jet black; her lips
capacitated to perform the duties devolv- and a large spot on each check painted
ing upon: it, and will he sure-to acquit brilhant red. On these red spots on her
t: .i <; t M-iL-- forehead, and at the: corners of her
itself to thv. great.'faction of all true I mouth-gilt flowers were pasted. Then
Democrats. la. iwimv result of this l over the whole face powdered sugar had
been snapped, which made it sparkle as
—Philadelphia was first horrified and J ° eat **’ '' ras attempting to
U »i.„ — | read. '
rains; but just as we have seen the dust
begin to rise in the roads, a light-sprink- ( tbP n rioii^htcd last Sunday, by. the ap-j Tea J L i i l, r .
ling rain has fallen—exactly what vegeta- nhrdtion of a clergyman dressed in white But she did not’make any considerable
.tion has needed. The man who grumbles [linen. <t , . . ' J progress. It will he readily sormised
first meeting will have its influence upon | been snapped, -
«lt l c-' ;i,.. . .-]ent ones during the campaign | with “diamond dust. She wore pearl
cau-; -?; - ; ^campaign, ^ around her neck were a
tiously along the passage below. Now. au d now let us go forward vigorously string of large amber beads, three strings
the rail of the stairway creckeii asi if it A v ^-- ’ ■ 1 - - -—«- —* ! ™’“— M —
hirtf feeen tfcken'hdld of, and then the steps
themselves groaned as beneath some su
per-imposed burden. But ghosts are sup
posed ..fo have no weight ‘ Sot Minnie
’.ought"
lOUgill. i f , , /y ■
Whatever it was, however, there w^
no doubt on one point, not the! least. It
-s corning. • : m
Once at the head of the stairway, the
midnight visitor paused. ! - t •
with the work of the canvass. 0 f roped pearls, and a curious necklace
-m m m which we were told privately was
—A New York physician advised a borrowed for the occasion. It was made
wealthy Madison avenue father to send of gold five-poimd pieces, overlapping
his three s?<-k ; ■ 7 ughters to a certain lo- each other like scales. The usual heaa-
cality inNei-. Jcisey for the summer. It dress was covered with real and artificial
turns out that the girls were suffering for flowers. The finishing touch was put on
the want, of exercise,, and’where they in the shape of a piece qf black wax
have gone the musqnitoes will keep them heated over the canoon till veiy hot,
at work in a very lively manner, both made round and flat, and then stuck be-
;day and Righti i: .. | tween the eyes.
indistinct print