davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08

EE-Fail! falh In the bright lexicon of youth
which fa:e reserves for a glorious manhood,
there is no such word as fail!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08

s. A. BISs ELL, u
rroRNEY AND COT I.NSELLoR AT
hLaw, Upton. Cedar county, Iowa.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08

SPLENDID PoRK.-This being great pork
market in the centre of great pork county we
are occasionally favored with the sight of great
specimens Of the swine race. Last Saturday,
Mr.. Dodge, who resides little distant beyond
the city of Fond du Lac, brought to this vii.
lage and sold seven hogs,the aggregate weight
of which was two thousand eight hundred and
four hundred and seventy-six pounds. Ts'o
weighed nine hundred and seventy five
pounds Bay (Wis y Advocate.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08
w. PENN. CLARK

W. PENN. CLAKE,
TrORNEY AT LAW, AND SOL1,IIoh
Hin Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will '.eIH
to all business entrusted to his care in tn
s. District Court, and the Supremeand Distri ~
courts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occu.
oied by George Andrews. May. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08
e. w. LAKE

nENDERs his professional services to tie
j. ci.isens of Iowa nsy and vicinity. Hav-
;nr been sneared f,s some 20 years in the prac-
tee Of his n1o7e lion. he hopes to give general
satisfaction s>aii VINO may favor him with their
N R1Particular attention paid to the treat
ma.s Of Spinal and other diseases of Females
Office and Residence, City Hotel
Iowa City, July l3, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08

EDWARD CONNELLY,
LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN EX-
- CHANGE.
M ILL sell Land Warrants for cash or on
w time, to suitpurchasers, and will guaran-
toe The warrants good in eyeryrespect. Office
opposite the Land Office.
Iowa city, August IL, 1859.
VIM. HI. WHITE, M. ID.
DIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office on
l. Clinton street, up stairs In Berryhill lsnew
suilding: residence one DIOR south of court
aease Will attend to all calls promptly.
Iowa cIty August l8, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-02-08
BY JOHN CLA RK.]

JOB PRINTING.
THE REPORTER OFFICE having been
thoroughly renovated the proprietor is prepar-
ed to execute with neatness and dispatch, all
kinds of
PLAIN 4 FANCY JOB PRINTING
.Gf..a 5ts-.ftst sUCH-AS
Books, o JUSTICES BLANKs
PANPHl Ers, CLERKS BLANKS,
HAND- HMLs, OF all kinds.
BLANK CouNry BLANK WARRAN-
ORnERs. T TEE DEEDS.
u We are also prepared to do all kinds of
printing in colors.
TAll orders by mail accompanied by the
CAsH, will receive prompt attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
FIRES.
FIRE IN THE EIGHTH-AvENUD.

FIRE IN THE EIGHTH-AvENUD.
At a late hour Monday night fire occurred in the
fancy dry goocs store Of VIM. karney, No: III
Eighth av. 1t was occasioned by some goods in the
show window coming in contact with Il camphene
lamp This flames were speedily subdued with few
pals Of water, no alarm being given. Damage about
500; insured Ia the Lansinburgh Insurance 20.
FIRE IN HoUsToS-sT.
About o'clock the same evening fire broke out
in the tailor shop of John r Drummer, No. $50 Hous-
ton-st The flames were extinguished with few
pals of water, no alarm being given. The fire was
occssioned by some goods in the window coming III
contact with the gas-lIght. Damage trihing
FIRE IN WEST FoRTIETH-sT.
About O'Clock Tuesday morning a fire broke out
in the dwelling. house of Mr.. Maker, No. 2l9 West
Fortiethst. The fremen were early on the ground
and soon extipguished the flames, not, however be-
fore the premises were damaged TO the amount OF
about 5000 Insured in City Company for $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
DRUNKENAFFRAY-TWO MEN STABBED.

drunken ARRAY occurred near ~ o'clock last night
at the German grocery store corner of Delaney and
Forsyth-sts., of which Jacob Hacker is proprietor
between three men, named Alexander Fay, - For
man and - Lindsey, all laborers in Bruces type
foundery, Cbambers-st., respecting as to who should
pay for some liquor which they had called tor' ray
becoming much excited pulled knife from his pocket
most dan ,e,ons wound il in the gro and it is feared
death may ensue from it. Another stab was inflicted
in the LETT breast and two others in the the thigh The
alarm was given Immediately, and Officers brown S OF
Ward were soon at the spet and arrested Fay, VINO
was ocksd up in the Station House, but not t he in
MS rage had stabbed Lindsey in the thigh. Forman
was carried to the NewYork Hospital, where ne lies
in a critical condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
We are indebted to an English correspondent for

We are indebted to an English correspondent for
the following
SIR: The structures that have lately appeared IN
The Times newspaper published in this country, on
the acknowledgement and liability TO fraud In the
Offices Of American Railroads, induce me to propose
to os and by your favor to introduce to your read
ers simple system efficient alike for the facility
would afford in the pespicnous statement OF Railway
Accounts and for the prevention Of fraud or forgery
in railway deeds.
Every bond or voucher for shares hsued should be
cut from folio leaf the leaf 10 be divided into two
parts with margin Of about two inches between the
parts this marginal space to be msrbled or embel-
hshed by some ingenious or appropriate device; the
Two parts to be numbered alike, one the deed to be
granted the other the counterpart to be retaned the
one 20 DC issued recitipg the puport Of the deed the
otner 'ae counterpart to be retained reetng also the
Purpcit OF the deed, and sitesting its issue. The
embenisned marginal design to be cut Through de-
Thus these counterpsrts Of grants being preserved
IN Office would testify at all times by recital and ms,-
gnI affinity, the validity Of the original instrumens
they would exhibit at q glance being numbered con.
seeutivelyl the extent, and limit q liabilities; and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

fur Psoyrrs OF DoreI Asa southern coFrsspou-
dent of I'll, 81. Losis Isie1ige~err thus estinsses
the profits Of slave owners from che passage Of 10
Ksnsss- Nebraska Bill
.But there viii be much time and money lost n
making this experiment Of trying the adaptation o.
Kansas to human Slavery. and while thn e1penmens
quesnonably be much pro6ted by the Douglas Ne
braska bill. For instance, take Mr.. SfFA<n a.
Douglas himself. He married southern plantation,
well stocked with negroes. Report has il that no
owns sro knsdred AGsds, or two hundred pereons,
perhaps counting men. women and children. Wei,
by opening Kansas TO slave labor demand u created
for slaves 10 ill the vacuum OF such property IN Kan
sss. By increasing the demand for an article the
nriee IL raised. Sc that woman on Mr.. Douglass
plantation that be could not have sold perhaps
sor over s5oo before this bill was passed, he
nav he able TO get t7o0 for from some planter
who wishes to emf crate 70 Kansas, especaiiy II
she be a good breeder. For IL Is better TO reise
slaves from q hearty woman IN hsnsss tnan 70 ius.
nort them. Those raised there, viii be acchmafed
and ,;vs longer In the same way, and for the same
reason Mr. Douglas can sell the children on his plan-
taton AZ bettr prices since his bill was passed tnan
formerly. The younger the slave children tnst are
taken TO Kansas the more likely 10 become natueneo
to the climate and contented having no troublesome
associations Of southern home to haunt them
and make them otherwise. IL may DO too high an ee-
innate suppose that the increase OF prce Tor tns
women and children viii acreage Mr.. Dougns -
much as have intimaied; but If half his slaves are
women and children, and their value is affected to
the amount Of slo0 esch the Senator Of Illinois 70
made $4,000 richer by his Nebraska bill. And other
southern men in proportion
A Curious Casa singular trial 10 now in pro-
srets IN one Of the Providence, X L. courts. some
time since young lawyer Of Providence was de-
tected at the Marlboro Hotel in Boston dressed in
womans clothes. His female wardrobe, very valu-
able one, valued at some hundreds of dollars. VS.
taken from him and given into the hands OF Provi-
,ls..V Ehs.x m.
wife. She being away from the place, it was BOT
done, and the owner has had the officer arrested for
shelf in keeping the clothes from him. An amusing
list Of this clothing publishedn one Of the Prov
extensive female outfit. The case is exciting much
int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
STATE OF TUE MARKETS TO-DAY.
TUESDAY, Sept. 90

TUESDAY, Sept. 26--2 L. M.
AsHEs-The market is quiet at 81 for Pots and
s6 25 for Pearls.
CorroS-The market is dull and heavy at yester-
days quotations.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market is very unsettled
for Western and State Flour and prices are soc.
lower; the arrivals less frequent but the supply
exceeds the demand, closing dull.
Canadian Flour is nominal and unstable at 81 IS
ass so; the ssles of Western Canal are 5000 bbls.
ts7 50 a 81 s7t for common to good State; o. go
IS for mixed TO good Michigan and common to good
Ohio Southern Flour has further declined 2sc, with
moderate demand. The concession Is mainly on the
low descriptions.
Sales 600 bbls at 81 1898 % for inferior 10 good
brands Baltimore and Georgetown and So 1889 II
for fancy brands Rye Fsur is lower sales 100 bbs.
at g 50 for fine and Sc &c 81 for superfne. Com
Meal il rather lower; sales 100 bbs. at ~ so for Jer-
sey and Baltimore.
GRAiy-The market is unsettled for Wheat, and
there is more offering at still lower prices sales 200
bushels fair White Wisconsin, 81 IS; 600 do. White
and mixed Southern at 81 rs together and 300 bush.
Red Southern 81 i59l 80.
Rye is in fair demand and in better supply; sales
1000 bush River at 81 IS. Oats unchanged; sales
of State and Western at 4sa53ic. Barley is scarce
and in demand at o. 1891 20.
Com at the opening was rather drmer, with al Ar
export and Eastern demand, closing less buoysnt;
,sles 60 600 bushels at 73 075 for unsound, 7oi@
for Western mixed, and soc. for Round Yellow. In
cuded in the sales are 5000 bushels Western mised
for October delivery, at 75c.
WHIsKY-The market is better, with light stock
and good demand; sales $50 bbls at 4sc for Jersey
and Ohio and i2ic. for Prison. Drudge, iac
PRovIsIoSs-Pork tends downward, with only
limited demand; sales Of Mess at el40sli ls, and
Prime sl29sl2 o. Beef is in favor Of the buyer,
and is also in limited request at slo0sii rs for Coun-
,rv M.ss; sl4 5O0si4 rs for City Mess, and sl3 sa
asl5 so for repacked Chicago. Lard, Butter and
Cheese unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
LOSS
OF Il II T.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED.

By dispatch just received from Hslifax, we
learn that the steamship City of Philadelphia,
bound from Liverpool to Philadelphia, was
stranded of Cape Race on the 9TH Inst. Passen-
gers and crew all saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NHw.YoRK......
Arrived.
..SIrTLnBKs -.

Steamship Knoxville Ledow Savannah IS hours mdse. and
p.,senseIs TO s. L. Mitshil
Brig Peter odsn German Bremen 50 days in ballast and
I25 passengers to Pope Co. . .
to j. FCuke Sons; vessel TO J. L Meriei
srbr Francis Satey of arookhaven Jackson Charleston
cotton Gc to McCresdy. Mott Co. Sept % lat IS
AZ Ion "a 81 spoke schI George NJ Rebnsor from Turks
Isiand for New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
Our Agents.

M..rr, CARsaL ROCKWELL No. North Broadway Vow
rss vii upply our friends in that Village with The Tnis
o.o,exrL.y. No. asi westmins'er-s-, = our Agent
IN psoyIprNcr for the sale Of The TRiscHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26


Hudson River Railroad station. fronting Broadway,
Barclay and Vesey-ss, at the lower end Of the Park
Right in front of this great granite house two lines Of
railroad car, start for Hamilron-square.
On the east side of the Park you may find half
dozen hotels that are kept upon the European plan
that is, charging so much, generally 50 cents night,
for the use of bedroom leaving you free 70 get your
med. in the restaurant Of the hotel or anywhere else
Won like. at cost of to l2 cents for such meal a.
We frequently take, or 25 q 30 cents for very hearty
dinner. These hotels are mostly for male guests,
though ladies can be well accommodated at one OF
them, at any rate-.bat H. Ssverys new TExPrRAscE
HorrL in Beekman.tt., one square east OF the Psfk,
one sauare south of TIE TRIBUNE Ohse. Thus hotel
il slso upon the European plan, so cents nghf ioF
rooms, and meals by the plate, served by femae
walters, and charged for in that almoss unknown
American currency of dollars dimes and cents
The CLIrros HOTEL, in the same street, 10 gsod
house ibY famaiee-kept o. the old plan. at u ~
day.
One blook nortA Of TIE TRIBUNE Office, right eass
Of The City Hail. is . very celebrated, well kept iods'
irg-house, called FaKHcH's HoTHL; the rooms 'os''
and meals according to what you call for.
One square Down Irankfort-st., corner OF wuhsm'
it. you will End very large house, called the EAGLE
HorIL, which lets go rooms, to gentlemen only q
IS to soc. night.
Hpsrti:siary anxious to visit the wisv"m OF o.
T.xnAsr. YOU viii and it and TIE TRIBUNE s'de-oy'
side.
From any of the steamboat landings or II yoa are
landed from the Erie Road, ct Dusnest, you msS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

mo LET in JERSEY CITY-A STOKE and
TWO ROOMs-rocd location for Butcher o. fisn esr
A.. a No the main business street. Abs, 81
OsD FLOOR. Nc. hon,someIyss 10 doe" hsm ne Se'
u-6tfed no for saloon. Inquire OF
j. Il. BROAs, Ne. q AsussowsrJH, Jassy CSy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

the temptation 10 fraud would bs taksn sway q de-
lection would inevitably follow The attempt
lhsss tbs pleasure = b ysg faithf.l ssrt
WILLIAM nARfIk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05
Late storm at the North
Nrw YORK, April %, 1854.


The damage done by the storm oil fhorso'y
night was greater and more widespread man was
at first supposed Roofs, chimnies and buildings
in course of erection were completely demonlsheo
in various parts of the city, though none OF Inc
properties thus destroyed were Of great value. a
number of vessels were capsized in the haroor'
and at least two lives are known to have oeeh
lost.
The Ericsson lies on her wet berth, OH jersey
City, forty feet under wafer and an effort VIII
soon be made to raise her. So sudden was her
capsizing on Thursday. that the company and
guests on board who were celebrating the success
Of the trial trip with champagne and lis accom-
paniments in the cabin, and barely time TO ny Tor
safety to the deck.
The storm did much damage in all the neigh
boring cities, as well as in New Eng land and the
central part of New York State. North OF Troy
The ground too was covered with several inches OF
snow, which was washed way by rain, and now
the Hudson is rising rapidly that the lower parts
of Albany are under water. A destructive flood
is feared
CHICAGO. April 2s.--We had violent gale
here Yesterday Several schooners were driven
ashore and totally wrecked. Four men belong
ing to the schr. Merchant persisted. No other
lives lost
BUFFALO, April 2O.-There was grent gale on
the lake yesterday, and serious disasters are anti
cipated. The schr. R. Wood capszed, but the
crew saved.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05


Ia Congress matters very interesting. The
Nebraska Bill still affords loop upon which
many new members, As we'll as old, may hang
a speech On Tuesday last, after much blowing
of trumpets. Benton emplieG The walls of his pent
up rage upon The bill. Ii was a most complete
fixture; if any other man than Benton had de-
livered it, he would have been scraped down.
Never since the days of the CycoPs who in blind
rage devoured their own offspring, was there ever
such recanlation Of opinions formed in earlier life
and matured judgment 1t was perfect flash in
the pan. The big gun has fired, and like "the
peace maker" Of the Princeton had like TO have
bursted out the brains OF Benton. He replied
TO the next day by Governor Smith of Va,
who completely demolished him. Bot the Bill
loses nothing by discussion.
The delegation from our State is much respected
in Congress- they are attentive TO their duties, and
alive 10 the interests of their constituents. Our
immediate Representative, Mr.. Craige, suffers
much in health from the rigors Of this eli
mate; one is more respected for his integrity
of character, and energy OF temper. AS Chair.
man of the Com. on Public Buildings and Public
Grounds, he has important duties perform, as
we'll delicate and heavy responsibilities to dis
charge. He will do his duty wherever he is
placed.
l shall be compelled to remain few days at
Richmond, where you may again hear from me.
R. P. w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05
The Democratic Candidate.

We have no hesitation in saying, rom lnforma.
lion we have received that Mr.. Bragg will accep
the nomination so cordially rendered HIM by the
late Convention. He had not received the official
notice Of his nomination, as he was on attendance
on his Courts, but may look for his letter Of
acceptance by our next issue. He was at Halifax
Court the present week. The nomination was
made so short time preceding Halifax and North
amrton Courts not to admit Of his making ar
engagements 10 have his business in those Courts
attended 10 and besides, he would have been
compelled in any event, TO take few days to ar.
range his business before leaving home Those
who had confded their business to him had right
10 expect this at his hands.
He Will commence the canvass at the earliest
moment practicable; and to those who know his
habits of labor and ndomitable energy it is I'M
necessary to say that he will perform his whole
du1y.-St0ndord.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05
WASHINGTON CRY, April %, 1854.
r. p. w.

have been much engaged since have
been in this Babel Of political confusion tina. |
have had hardly time to dot down anything worthy
Of communicating.
After The adjournment Of our Convention,
concluded 10 take this place in my route home.
In the lower portions Of our State, which is the
native region of our nominee for Governor,
found that his selection as the standard bearer of
party most judcious. When we consider
that his nomination was chiefly owing to the
West, and so unanimously responded by the whole
State, 10 this is added his own sterling merits as
a man and statesman, we cannot doubt his sue.
cess. But il will require action and industry TO
defeat the great strength Of intellect and firm.
ness Of purpose" OF Gen. Dockery. Dockery
has shown himself in our district to be a most
inscriptions demagogue, and of interchangeable
industry. Hence we must not rely too much up.
on his defeat, but all turn out and give him as he
deserves, leave TO retire to the shades of pri.
vate life.
found at this City State well represented
and was much pleased with the frank and cour.
teous bearing OF the President. He is we'll worthy
merit the appreciation Of his counirymen, and
prove that he was worthy of their confidence.
The Bill giving Ten Millions of Public Lands
to the Insane Hospitals OF The States, has passed
both Houses of Congress. Its features are agains
all justice. Constitutional and States. Rights.
| shall take occasion 10 examine them in detail il
another article. 1t is believed that the Presiden
will veto this Bill ; and trust that he will.
| Every North Carolinlan who visits the City j:
proud Of the high reputation Of his countryman
Mr.. DobLin, the Secretary Of the Navy. His
administration OF the Navy Department has beer
one of brilliant success. The ready response o
both Houses of Congress 10 bis recommendation:
evinces the confidence Of Congress in the sagacit,
of his plans, and he has infused in the service
degree of energy and character, not only cred
ubIe 10 himself but greatly servIceabie 10 III,
! Nation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05
8. DIED BY INcHEs."-A mos, e,trao.l.

DIED BY INcHEs."-A most extraord..
account has reached US in a private letter C e.
Vienna, says the British Notes and Queries S
high parsonage here, that has been The talk If W
salons for the last few days. II appears iba, y
circumstances of the death of General H.r.@'
presented phenomenon OF the most awful L;''
on record. For many days after the death u
warmth OF life yet fingered in the right arm 'as
left leg of the corpse ~hich remained limped ,'s
moist, even bleeding slightly when prickrd. Nv
deIusion, withstandng, could be maintained Y,
TO the reality OF death, for the other paris of ~
body were completely morlif, d, and inlerns',
became necessary before the two limbs abo,.
mentioned had become either stuff or cold. tn,
writer of the letter mentioned tina. this sraDn.
circumstance had produced the greatest awe u
the minds Of those " no witnessed il, and that I'M
Emperor had been so impressed with it, lha, h,
physicians had forbidden the !ject 10 be aludsi
to in his presence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RILRoAp.-Rv
the report of the Pr, sdent of the Memphis ard
Charleston Railroad we learn that the entire In.
from the city of Memphis 10 the junction with the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, is either !.
successful operation or under contract, exceD,iOa
about three miles in Alabama, and 29a in MIS-
lSsirPi. The finances Of The company are IN an
easy condition, and the President thinks there will
be no difficulty in completing the entire road with.
IN eighteen months or two years. The whole
portion OF The line now finished is in active operu.
ZION, and yielding handsome profit over the ex.
pense of transportation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05
Town Ordinance.
May 5, '54.

CHARLOTTE. April ", 1894
At meeting ofthc Board OF Commissioners; PreseM
John Rigler, William r. Myers, Robert Shaw r. Men
Jami.on, and w. w. Fins; On motion, w. K. Mys"
was appointed chairman pro tenn.
his Ordered, That Tax for the year 1884 be as's"
ed the following Rates, upon each different obecl
Taxation, as follows, to-wit:
On each Sl00-value of Real Estate, ~
S!00-vaIue of Stock in Trade, ~ ~
White Poll. between the age of2l K 45 " a
" Black Poll, 4" :" IL So "a
Z" Free Black Poll,
Grocer and Retailer of spirits, $'V"
" Company of Circus Riders, and all On N
others, subject to pay State Tax, ZZOG
Eohcer'' per week. 50
Itnerant merchant or Pedler, or ha"As
Goods wares and merchandise not the growth OF ns
facture OF North Carolina, except Books, tayOf
On each 90 of Interest, EM
Physician, Dentist, Lawyer, &c, 30
Carriage OF the value of S75 80
!" $500 80
s4OO or upward y
/" Gold Watch,
d" Silver Watch, 90
I" Piano, 50
500 value of Gold and Silver Piate' %
On each and every Dog, 100
" Public Dray, 100
Public four-horse Omnibus, so
" Two-horsc Omnibus IO@
On n each = Lively cry STABLE JB. KERR. e stL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-05

FAYETTEVILLE, April 27.-On Monday last,
quIie number OF our citizens assembled little
beyond The western boundary of the town. To wit.
ness and unite in The breaking of ground opon tho
Western Railroad. After the int, resting cereroon,,
bad been duly performed, Major MacRac, Prrs
dent OF the Company, invited the crowd TO refresh.
ment, and the champagne flowed as freely rs the
wit and humor Of The guests, inspired by thorn.
terest of the occasion. The trees had previously
been felled on about mile Of the track, 80 feet
wide Il Observer