davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
1889.
TRANSPORTATION.
BUFFALO LINE, Erie Canal.

BUFFALO LINE, Erie Canal.
THADDEUS JOY & CO., Proprietor
CONNECTED with steam fire. ight boats
" and vessels on Lake Erie.
The Proprietors and Agents of this line
will contract Tor the transportation of Goods
or Produce at fair rates, and pledge them.
selves to those who may entrust Property
to their care for transportation, that the
same shall be forwarded with care and des-
patch; and that any damage that may oc-
cur TO property shipped by the above line,
which the Proprietors may be liable for,
shall be adjusted in the most prompt an.
liberal manner.
AUTHORISED AGENTS.
Carpenter & Myers, Toledo.
Hiram Joy, No. 10 Soulhstreet, ". Y.
Thaddeus Joy s. Co., albany.
Joy s. Webster, BWfalO.
Richard Winslow & Co., Cleveland.
Hull & Shepard, yHassilon.
Priest 81 Page, Lille Fails, ". Y.
Samuel Adams g. Co., Dresden.
B. Comstock s. Co., Columbus.
M. B. Ross 81 Co., Portsmouth.
July Is, Is.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

= =, ,r - -. ,
professor 'hougnt 'phn omith alluded to, and
nc sI,q W IN repy, =.
we uo ''.t'e N your way IN our CITY,
"a, inave nearu' said John.
iou VIII no: ieaVe without examining
oui p,a;,'ce' sa,d tne PROFESSOR
n' Ho' sa'u 'ohm:
WIN 90 hyself the pleasure OF calling
aga,'', salu Ihe professor. IN parting John
saTo 1''i u sl'une ol tne hand that brought
'eurs 'I'tu tie eyes OF the H. double D.
'o''n n'eu r'gnt merry ll'e during MS
etuy' winch was oh'y lor week. tie mad
every u'teupance, ana all the great literary
psoplo o. the Guy Pald nm marked a'ten-
''on' "irr az "s' ne caiieu Tor !he oll.
oulio' now ,hlS' WAITER saio ne:
que hunureu uolIars lot weeks poard !!
wy oohsc.ence! ~ mere $ naught 100 much.
'eT m t',o o'!. corrected ana IL snell out:
i"e waiter, whose hopeS OF perqulsltes
vanlsIleu ,n!s! al lhls speech, assumed an erect
'os''lo'l Ut once ana sald tne Dill was cor
'e1t ~nu c"ulu not De altered.
vet out oil the room you impudent
S'Ju"G'el y,',. ana AM, call your master mere.
'utN 'iipue up h's NINA tnat MS lr'end was
uOouI ~ DC o-p-n without paying. lie
therefore .H s"'u ne Sn"u'u hot IeaVe without
Ine money ana 'ohh oInith was on the
,,,i''i p"'mt VI @ KnocN'"g the woItcf gown ana
waking over l'm' when one oil the proprl-
etorS waked IN:
uno' ns'',C sa'u 'olh' "wiiat S th'st 10 you
unlIge ,,,,: rI,',"e'Pha oyslef'rah $loO lof q
week on'rn;
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
\ 500.
DETROIT LINE

NEERCHANDISE. Forwarded to West.
lVh ern New York, Ohio, Michigan, In.
diana, Illinois. Missouri aud Kentucky, by O
daily line of Steam boats on Lake Erie.
References.
Barker, Woodward g. Co. Troy.
II. Petrie, Rochester.
M. Kingman g. Co. Buffalo.
Winch, Wyman s. Co. Cleveland.
Carpenter s. Myers, Toledo.
Gray, Gallagher & Go. Detroit.
P. S Veeder, ST. Joseph, Mich.
Kenzie, Hunter & Co. Chicago.
A. RINeE, Agent, 10 Coenties Slip,
NJ Y.
July IS. 10.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
BUSINESS LOTS TO lease.

FHNHE subscriber for the purpose ofafford-
III ing conveniences tomen of business,
whoare desirous to settle in this place, offer
for sale al reasonable prices, orto lease at
moderate rents, the following lots, upon the
principal business streets in this town.
10, 90, 81; north side Broadway; rs
West side of Canal street; l3O Corner of
William st. in block l,north side of So
phia st; Also large number of lots eigi-
bly, situated for residences.
For information and dterms apply to
l. D. BEAUGRAND, .Maumee City.
R. DICKERSON, Lo,,eg Snuduskv.
LA. @. RAWSON, N''''' '''''""''9'
15-tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
SIDNEY l.. ROOD,

Bookseller, Publisher, Stationer and Bin
DIR, 70 Jeferson .Avenue, Detroit.
II EEPS constantly on hand and for sale
IN at wholesale or retail, Theological,
Law, Medical, Miscellaneous, Classical and
School Books: English, French and Amer
ican Stationery. He also keeps on hand,
and manufactures to order, every descrip-
ton of Blank Books, required by county
officers and business men. They also pub
sh School Books, which will be sold at cas-
tern prices, wholesale orretail:
Davies Arithmetic, Davies Legendre's Is
Geometry, Dawes Algebra, Dawes Sur
veying, Davies Differential Calculus, Da-
vies' Shades and Shadows, Huntlngton's
Geography, Smiths Geography,
Printing Ink constantly on hand.
Detroit, April 6, 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
THE WHOLESALE STORE IN
TOLEDO.

T1ITUS, TOWNSEND & TITUS, 929
Il Pearl street, New York, encouraged
by the share of support their BRANCH AT
TOLEDO received during the past year, will
continue the establishment. Experience
has proved that they were not over san
guine when they claimed facilities which
enabled them to sell goods in fact cheaper
than any other house west of .Neto York,
and they speak 1oith confidence ,chen they
promise to offer stronger inducements to pur-
chasers than any other firm in the Western
country.
They would respectfully invite their old
customers, and the trade in general, .Ner-
chants, Contractors, Hotel Keepers 9.c. to
give their stock an examination. Their as
sortment will consist as usual, principally of
Day GooDs AND GROCERIES,, with many
other such articles as the wants of the coun-
try may require.
As fresh invoices will be shipped from
.Ne,O- York weekly, through the season, they
will not now attempt to give detailed list
of their goods.
Store fool of La Grange ST., Lotoer Toledo.
May 10, 1889. TITUS s. Co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

! havo often heard the question asked,
WEBSTER ever wrote poetry. That he ev
er did know not. That he could, no on
who has studied him can doubt. A lad
once requested him to write his name in he
album, Immediately under the signature O
Lafayette. He instantly seized the pen
and dashed off the foIlowing.-M Y
american.
Dear LADY, a little fear,
'Tis dangerous to be writing here!
His hand who bade our Eagle fly,
Trust his young wings and mount she sky,
Who bade across the Atlantic tide
Now thunders sweep, new naves ride,
Has traced In lines of trembling age,
His autograph upon his page,
Higher than that Eagle soars,
Louder than that thunder roars,
His fame shall through the earth be sounding,
And o'er the waves ftime be bounding;
While thousands as sbsurd hsI,
Cling to the skirts, he still will fly,
And spring to immortality.
If by his name write my own,
Twill take me where IN not known
The cold salute will meet my eur,
'Pray, Stranger, how did you come here?"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
A sheriff in Mississippi went lately to ex-

A sheriff In Mississippi went lately to ex-
ecute writ.
"What do you want!" said the defend
ant in the suit, to the officer of the law.
GA part ofyour property" said the sher-
if, ." to satisfy the amount claimed in this
writ"
GA part" said the debtor, "why, take,
my better half at once!
"No," said the sheriff." "your rib is not
moyeable property" r Tt
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

DRYING FRUITs.--As this is the season
for drying fruits, particularly apples, peach
es, pears and the like, few directions for
the successful performance of this highly
usefuI operation, may not be altogether un-
interesting to some of our readers. The
perfection of the process consists in taking
ripe fruit whose flavor and body have come
to full maturity, and then dry it sufficiently
to prevent decomposition without injury to
any of its natural qualities. Peaches are
too often gathered and dried before they
are ripe, because it is less troublesome, and
the prodnct is much larger; although such
fruit is little better than bits of drIed sole
leather. In order to dry fruit successfully,
it is well to know something of its chemical
nature. All fruits contain waterin two dis
tinct states. In one the water forms part
of the solid portion of the fruit; and in the
other, it constitutes by far the larger ele-
ment in Its juices. A gentle heat drives off
good portion of the latter by evaporation,
without affecting the former in the slightest
degree. If, however, the temperature is
raised above go or 80 degrees, the organ.
zation of the fruit undergoes change, and
according to the intensity of the heat ap-
piled. In this way dried fruit is often Sc
riously injured. 1t matters not whether
fruit be dried by the warmth of the sun, or
by artificial heat, provided the temperature
is not raised too high when artificial heat is
applied. In drying plums and some other
fruits whole, it is advisable to make an Incl
sion in the rind to promote evaporation. In
France very acid fruits, after they are part
ly dried, are put into warm weak ley until
their surface becomes wrinkled, when they
are washed clean and the process Of drying
completed This is done to remove the ex
cessive acidlty of cherries, plums and other
acid fruits.
To preserve apples and other fruits fresh,
1t is advisable to put them up in tight casks
and in some dry material that will prevent
their coming in contact, which makes the
pressure of their weight apply to the whole
surface, instead of to the small points Of
contact when apples are laid one top ol
another Buff. Pal.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

An Irishman has defined nothing to be a
.'footless stocking without leg" A de-
scription by another Emeralder is better.
ssWhat is nothingf' :" Shut your eyes and
you will see IT, said Pat. hlfa "A. ...
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

y-s, AMERICAN HOTEL.
Summit street, near the totoer eantboat
landing, Toledo.
ID N. LAWTON takes this opportunity
IL. to inform the public that he has taken
the above splendid establishment, and fitted
it up in good style for the accommodation
of all who may favor him with their GUS
tom. He intends to try the experiment of
keeping the best of every thing, and thus
meriting substantial reward from the res
ident and travelling public. 1g
March, I6 1899 soft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

WHla-The following is DR.. FRANK
LIN's dehnstion of Wing: The WING lives
in every state, but wishes to live only in
free State. He claims no right IN himself
but what he is willing to give to his neigh
Dor. He is not listed in sects by bonds, nor
kept in them by prejudice; his mind is not
contracted by systems, nor sacred bigots;
it is open to God nature; he is not at
tached to persons or faction, but to things
to justice, to liberty, to virtue and his coun-
try.-He adheres TO men who adhere to
these. With like contempt of promise and
menace, unawed by power, he is attached to
these. Not lurking like drone to reap
what others saw, he cheerfully acts bis
part in society; he does what he can; he
endeavors within his sphere to promote the
general welfare. No matter what you call
him what his name--his pl lofssion, or the
title Of his station. This Is q WHio.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26
RETAIL STORE in TOLEDO.

RETAIL STORE in TOLEDO.
U,ITUS, TOWNSEND s. TITUS, 9s9
l. Pearl street, York, will, in add-
ton TO their Wholesale Store, continue the
RETAIL BRANCH of their house at Toledo,
under the firm Of ]. A. TITUS & Co. Fresh
supplies of goods will be received weekly
through the season, and they will continue
their boast of having the handsomest, cheap
est, and best selected Stock euer offered in
Toledo, which will consist Of Day GooDs,
GROCERIES,, Doors AND SHOES, NAILS, OH,
CARPETING &c.
Their goods were selected expressly for
this store, and are of the choicest and rich
est description. Terms-C'sh only.
]. A. TITUS s. Co.
Corner of Summit &. Locust streets
Lower Toledo, May 10, 1899.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-10-26

zone of the few, the immortal names
That was not born to die.' -
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.

1t is with heartfelt pain that we announce
10 our readers the unfortunate and violent
death of Mr.. RICHARD DAVIS of this Coun.
ty. On the evening of 10th inst. Mr..
Davis called at Masry's store, 9 miles west
of Warrenton, in order to warm himself
by the fire, where be found Mr.. Thomas
H. Christmas Of this County. Mr.. Christ.
mas being in state Of intoxca,ion, imme-
diately commenced abusing Mr.. Davis,
and in little while drew pistol and shot
him in the side. Davis lived but few
moments afterwards. We have understood
that the deceased offered no violence to
Christmas, nor said any thing more than
simply to deny that he had been engaged
In talking about Christmas, in the manner
which Christmas alleged. Christmas has
been taken and is now in Jail. We forbear
further comment as the matter is TO under.
20 a judicial investigation. We cannot
however, forbear to remark that Mr.. Davis
was an upright, deserving, and honorable
man, and a useful member Of Socisty.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
MURDER AND PIRACY.

The Salem Register publishes the par
ticuIars of a horrible outrage committed oy
the Malays Of Sumatra, upon the ship
Eclipse Of that port. The Eclipse was
engaged in the pepper trade, ir the pursuit
of which, on the 22d August, she arrived at
Ira Bangum. on the coast Of Suma'ra..
The business Of loading The ship with pep
per was continued several days the chief
mate and four men were on shore superln-
tending the weighing of,he article, and The
Malays were allowed TO 60 on board, which
they did on the Goth Aug, to the number
of eleven, carrying bags ofpepper. While
those on board were employed in weighing
it. the Malays made an attack upon them,
killing young man named BABBAeE, and
wouuding the I'd mate. The Captain, c.
F. WILKINS, was in the meantime stabbed
in the cabin by some Of the pirates, whom
he had invited to sup with him. The Ma.
lays then proceeded to plunder the ship of
specie and valuable goods to the amount OF
about $4,000 with which they made off,
and returned no more. 1t appears that
the authorize. of the region had no connec~
ton with the robbery, as they readily, on
application ofthe chief mate, furnished a
military force to assist the crew if neces.
sary, in taking possession Of the vessel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Sully's Picture of Queen Victoria.
will be in The recollection Of all. that Mr..
SUL1y recently returned from England,
whittier he had repaired, at the instance OF
the ST. Georges Society of Philadelphia, to
paint the fair young Queen Of the ocean
Isles. The compensation not being ade.
qua,e to defray The expense, the artist de.
termned upon exhibiting the picture before
parting wnh it. TO this the Society obieo-
ted. He persevered, Till he was enJoined
from his course by the mandate of cour.
We are pleased to learn that the difficulty
has been arranged BY the parties by COM
promise, the result of which will be iha,
the picture will be exhibited in Philadel phil
aad this city, for the mutual benefit of the
artist and the Society. We sincerely hope
that the former may receive rich emou.
men,s for this admired production of his
genius, and congratulate our citizens upon
the opportunity they will soon enjoy to study
the features of VICTORIA, on grander scale
than they have yet seen in this untry.--
N. Y. SPIT. ofthc Times.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
FRANKN ESS.

Be frank with the world. Frank it is
the child OF honesty and courage. Say just
what you mean TO do, upon every occasion
taking it for granted that you mean to
do what is right. If friend ask favor,
YOU should grant it II reasonable ; if it is
not, plainly tell him why you cannot. You
will wrong yourselfand wrong him by equi'
vocation Of any kind. Never do wrong
thing 10 make friend or TO keep one; the
man that requires you do so is dearly pur.
chased at such a sacrifice. Deal kindly,
but firmly, with all men; you will find i,
the policy which wears best. There is
no more dangerous experiment, ;han that
of undertaking to be one thing at a mans
face, and another thing behind his back. If
the very consciousness Of such dupiicily
does not degrade you in your own eyes,
you must be lost 10 every noble feeling of
our nature. We should live and act, and
'speak out of DOORS as the saying is, and
say and DO what we are willing to be read
and known of all men. II is not only best
as matter Of principle, bu, matter Of
policy.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

A Clerk in the Land office in Washing.
ton,in letter which is published, says I'd
deem it necessary to inform yon that before
l was appointed to the Land Office was
required by the Commissioner 10 satisfy
him asto my political opinions, which !
did in letter from one of the Oldest and
must respectable of our citizens"
And this is done in a free republican
Country Before man can obtain pref
ty office, he is required to "satisty" those in
authority, as TO his political "opinions.'
Is not this discreditable to the nation p
When will there be an end Of such misera.
BILE tyrany ?-Aler. Ga=.
1t is fragrant breach Of trust, but not tyr.
raDy, any murc than it is ,yrrany to sell a
borrowed or hired horse.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

AN ARREsr-A fact.-Some years ago,
in a county not hundred miles from Ad.
ans, small sized man went to the plan.
tation ola gentleman who was light in wit
but rather heavy in flesh with piece o. pa:
per in his hand folded in lega!e form' and
known by the authorizations Of ION sa.
Having found the owner of the plantation IN
the field, he explained his business, When
he was requested to read the capias, whlch
commenced as usual" You are hereby
commanded without delay, to take the BODY
Of &c.
"Hump:" says the prisoner stretching
himself upon his back. | am ready.
90. but you don't expect me TO carry
you in my arms :"
',Ceriainly," you must take my body
you know. 1 do not resist the process OF
the law, understand, but submit with much
c!eerfulncss.
"Will you wait here until bring a cart7
"Can't promise--I may recover from
my fatigue in the mean time.'
"Well what must do %
"You must do your duty"
And there he lay immoveable, until the
Sheriff left Matches Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Origin Of Telegraphic Languuge-Asa'
memnen promised Clytemneslra that the
very day Troy was taken ne would give
notice Of the event by fers. EschyIus'
the poet, has recorded in one Of his tragc'
dies the fact that he kept his word: for
female sentinel declares that she spent
many weary nights before the blaze was
discovered. The Gauls made known the
massacre of the Romans, in the lifetime of
Caesar, in the new ci:y Of Orleans, which
took place at sunrise, as far as Auvergne
by nine O'Clock in the evening, the distance
being one hundred and twenty miles, by
shouting from one post 10 another.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

The " Pea Patch."-"rhis little spot of
earth showing itself in the river Delaware,
sol.ne thirty miles below Philadelphia, and
which has been the subject Of individual
and state contention for some twenty years,
has finally been awarded to an individual
claimant, and has passed into his legal u
actual possession, by due course oflaw. 10
the mean time, however, the United States,
having what was supposed to be valid
title to The Island from the State of Dela-
ware, proceeded 10 convert into a for,ifca.
:;o,. ard have expended ironnnrsc s~r's of
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Antiquityef Lithontrity.-This celebrated
operation, which consists in breaking up
the stone in the bladder, and which has
claimed as modern invention, is shown
to be of very ancicn, date. AS carly
as the eleventh century, says the Editor OF
the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
this operation was performed by the Ara
bans, by process and instrument very
similar to those used at the present day.
The celebrated Albucassem gives parti.
cular description as prac,ised by himself.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Religious and Theological
Works.


ID ECEIVEp by the recent arrival Of the
II "Oseola" and "James Colt :" viz:
Dicks Theology, standard Celvinistic work,
2vol. Svo.
Calvin's Institutes, vols. 8vo.
Watson's Theological Dictionary.
Benedict's History Of tho Baptist Denominas
ton.
Cole on Gods Sovereignty; Marshall on
Sanct,fcation.
Symington on the Atonement; Fishers Mar
row Of Modern Divinity.
Old and New Theology; Jones on the Trini-
ty.
Aunan on Methodism Buffers Analogy.
Cudworth's intellectual System of the Uni.
verse, 2 vols,
IIenry's Commentary DR.. Humphreys Tour
Boston in the Covenants, the Mammon.
Townsend's Bible edited By d. Colt, Syo.
Fiske's Travels, travels in Europe BY Dr..
Fiske of the Wesleyan University.
Hunters Sacrsd Biography. Archbish.
Cd Leighton's Works.
Carson and Cox defence Of Baptist views.
Life of Mrs. Hawkes. by Miss Cecil.
January 2lst, 1888.
10 It..
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

at the outrage, and resolution was passed
unanimously by the Senate requesting the
President to remove Dr.. Smith from his Of
fee as surgeon generally. o. Bulletin.
This Dr.. Smith, we believe, formerly resided
in Salisbury N. C. where he was recruited
into the Texan service, two or three years
ago, by an agent Of that Republic who spent
some time in lthe Western part Of North
Carolina. He bore good character we
think while in North Carolina.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
The Monthly Genesee
Farmer.
VOLUME " FOR 1889
Published at Rochester Mew. York bu


Published at Rochester New. YORK By
Luther Tucker.
UyHE large rculatien of this paper has
IL made It extensively known a. depos.
itory of the most valuable facts connected with
the science or practice Of Agriculture; and the
cordial and increasing favor with which it has
been received, furnishes the best evidence that
its merits and the exertion of both publisher and
conductors to deserve the confidence and sup
port of the public, are properly understood and
appreciated. This confidence and support, it 10
trusted, for the future. will be equally deserved
and bestowed. -
The MONTHLY GENEssE FARMER is devoted to
the advancement Of agriculture and horticuisuIe
to the interest of tho farmer and gardener; to
the producers Of grain. fruit and vegetables.-
There is scarce subject connected vith these
various interests, on which the Farmer will no
contain papers illustrating their utility. and
relative importance; pointing out the best meth.
DDS of cultivation; and the modes by which the
propagation and success Of trees, plants and
fruits may be secured and all this mostly from
actual experience. In short, it is intended that
the Farmer shall continue to be repository of
papers, communicated and selected, on all the
groat topics that interest the cultivator of the
soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or
comfort.
TEnMs.-It is believed to be the cheapest pub
lication, for the amount Of reading it gives, in
this or any other country. Each number con.
sists of l6 large pages double quarto form. The
price to single subscribers, FuTY CENTS. Any
gentleman sending Us IS, free Of expense, will
be entitled to aleven copies.
LUTHER TUCKER.
Rochester, N. Y, Jan. /, 1880.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

FROM TExAs.-The steamer Cuba ar
rived yesterday from Galveston, whence
she sailed the 18Th instant, bringing dates
from Houston to the 18th two numbers OF
the Telegraph of the 9th and 18th have
coma to hand, containing the proceedings
Of Congress, and few items ofnews of a
local character. Considerable excitement
had been occasoned by an attack made in
the Senate chamber upon a member Of the
Senae, Dr.. S. H. Everett, by the surgeon
general OF the army, Dr.. Asabell Smith. IN
which there was show of pistol and Bow
ie knife by the assalant, and display ot
nYeiIisr7. Tho public were very indlgnans