davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

BAKERY FOR SALE On Main street,
- between 2st and I'D streets, north side Main,
now doing good businsss-Store and Fixtures Bake
house and Fixtures &C., included. Any person who
wishes to engage in the business will find this fine
chance az l am determined to change my business 10
The Grocery business altoaether. Come soon If you
wish to buy lie 1851 HENRY COOK.
NEW KlVEK SULPHUR SPRINGS
will be opened for reception of visitors on ths
1st day of July next They situated in Giles coun-
ty, Immediately New River, within light miles of
the Salt Pond and twenty Of the Montgomery White
and Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Hack will leave this place for Montgomery
White,on Monday and Thuursday-return on Tuesday
Board per month $S2 week $40, day So
je l6-6t WILLIAM EGGLEsTON.
u GOLDSMITH, No. pos Broad street,
lIs is selling the srestest kind of bargains of Trim
mings and Fancy Goods. This week he will still Of
fer greater inducements to his than he has
this season. He has just received many new add.
sales Ladies Linen Cambria Handkerchief at 81. Sd
TO- 2, l6 AMI 90 cents worth double the money anda
small lot Is cents guaranteed e. be worth so cents
so dozen Light Colored Kid Gloves at S7S cents; Col
lars; Infant Waists Upderseev Cambria and Swiss
Edges and Insertingg Cambria and Muslin Caps; Fig
ured, Dotted Emb. Plain, Striped and Check Mus
Inns and Cambncs; 10 pieces handsome Nainsooks ut
25 cents very cheap Thread Laces and Edges; White
and Black Silk Laces and Edges; Long and Short
Cosets; Plain and Figured Black Silk Netts; Black
Silks; Irish Linens Handsome Dotted Wells at 25 cts
Persons who are desirous of purchasing Goods leas
than the regular prices. just have to call at
GOLDSMITS Cheap Store,
je l6 205, Broad Ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

~ Mechanics, Building Fund AssOcia.
tion The 2lst monthly meeting of this Association
will be held 1t Saunders Hail. ON MONDAY, 18th of
june, at 81 O'Clock P. M.
The Secretary will be at the store of MI. L. P. Eli
lis during the evening, to receive the dues of men,
bers. ED. MCCARTHY,
lie 16---1t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
MERCHANTS INSURANCE UOlIPANY
lV1 OF RICHMOND.-At q meeting Of tire Boar,

MERCHANTS Insurance. COMPANY
Ivl OF RlCHMOND.-At meeting of the Board
Of Directors held at their office the 10th of June
1885, it was
Resolved, 'That ii Company will make no charge
for Fire or Marine Insurance Policies, and the Se-
cretaTy directed inform the other city Com
mics of the above resolution, that order establish
a uniform in tbs city this subject they be
quested to unite with US"
This Company 10 now prepared to issue Fire and Ma
good Officer.
Claims for losses viii, in all cases, be promptly
and fairly adjusted and paid
No charge for the Policy in any case.
Office for the present. on the East side of 18th st.,
naa MAR ala ra = 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

EaEM q; 81 rlAIL Is STMH EW YnRk
EZk[dER via NORFOLK.-Lsaves TUES
~ DAY evening, june II, at o'clock.
Freight received to-day MONDAY, and up to the
hour of O'Clock, r. NJ, TUESDAY, June II.
Consignees requested to send down for their
goods to-day.
Shippers are requested to send in the names of
their Consignees Tuesday afternoon, their ship
ments will be consigned to order.
Passengers requested to be on board before
the hour of departure, o'clock, T. III Tussdsy.
Tickets and berths secured at our Office, South side
ofthe Basin.
Only $40 through to New York, Meals and State
room included. Steerage passage only SIS.
Passage to Norfolk same a. by the river boats
ie l6-2t LUDLAM L. WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

CAkD...Thc Subscriber will devote
IA his time the collection of accounts and claims
Of every description, LARGE ACCOUNTS to be
paid over IMMEDIATELY on RECEIVING THEIR
AMOUNT, and SMALLER ONES WEEKLY.
He will also continue to write up books for those
who have no REGULAR Book-kesper we'll as to
make out accounts and to execute writing of every
description. He respectfully sollcts share of pat
ronage and promises punctuality, end eye to the
interest of his patrons. II. C. McNEAiARA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

- Er~ ~ STEAMER BELVlDERE
49, FOR BALTIMoRE; :. Freight re-
57saaess2s,a-ceved to-day. MONDAY, and up to
the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ, TUESDAY, June II.
Consisnees requested to send for their goods
to-day.
Shippers requested to send in the names of
their consignees, Tuesday afternoon, their ship
ments will be consign ed to order.
lie I6~2t LUDLAM l. WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

je l6 205, Broad It.
DEPORT OF COMMITTEE To THE
II COUNCIL ON THE PROPOSED ROUTE TO

u EfOhr UF III I'll
II COUNCIL ON THE PROPOSED ROUTE TO
CONNECT THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD WITH THE RICHMOND AND YORK
RIVER RAILROAD AND TIE DOCK:
The Committee appointed to confer with the Cen.
trail Railroad Company with references to connecting
ssid road with the York River Railroad and the Dock
has had the subject under consideration and after
viewing the rsute selected by the President of the
Grafton of the City Council the selected by the
President, marked Al and also one advocated BY a
part of the Committee, marked B.
The COMMITTEES, from the great importance of the
subject, prefers that the route be selected by the
Council instead of the Committee.
Tho Committee also wishes the Council to decide
the question, whether the Central Railroad Com
shall be permitted to run locomotives the
ing railroad through the streets Of the city.
All of which 10 respectfully submitted,
RICHARD g. MORRISS, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
DESIRABLE DWELLINs HOT,

II FOR RENT.-The subscriber. being desirons Of
Is4 moving his residence more convenient TO busi.
ness will the desirable Dwelling House now oc-
cupied by him. on 9th st between Clay and Leigh
streets. Possession given Immediately. Apply 10
GEO. SUMNER,
lie list No 20 Pearl at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

0<xHN Ii A X q A N . 1.-the undersigned
~ having purchased the stock of j. ID. b.
Evans, and taken the Store recently occu.
pied by him, III Main street, are offering,
at greatly reduced prices variety of articles in the
CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE lios OF bust.
ness. They preparing to receive fine assort-
msnt of New Goods and in order to make for the
same will offer great Undue indeed bargains
to those who will favor them with call
je t6-dIm TAYLOR co. III Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

ENGRAVINGS AND I4ITiIOGRAPHF...
II A splendid assortment Of Engrsvings and Litno-
graphs just received at the Artists and Painters sup
their interest to call INV prices heine low
they are selling rapidly. WIN. SATTLEP,
10 10 l42, Main 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

- FOR kkNT-The white Cottage ON
:A Governor street. near the Richmond House.
1lA containing four rooms kitchen. with two rooms,
&c. Apply to JOHN r. COOK,
lie 16-ts Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16
LOST.

T OS T..Saiurday morning, between y
IL and 10 O'Clock, where between the CITY Hall
and the Old Market, my FREE PAPERS Thsy
were in an old tin box reward of one dollar win
be paid to the finder, if left at this office.
BENZ. A. HAMLIN
lie rs -2t* A free man of collar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-16

NUTlCE re- CONBUAlkna or has.
IN The ONCE Of the Sas Works hssius been remov-
Cd 20 tbs City Hail. (fofmer ocs Of the clerk Of tbs
hpstines Court eensumsfs are notified 70 call there
to settle their billa
is ls-ts q. HARRISON. Clerk,
ANlkeS GARD CA6E6.-Rersn Monnacu
~ N great varieties, Needle b0okA Leather Ca
has Leather Hetticuies leather eatehells, and Card
isN ZIMMERMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

AcrIoN OF SUGAR ON THE TEETH.-Th,
Charleston IS. e. Medical Journal STATE,
that Nj. Lalcz. IN The course Of his invcSliga
lions ON The teeth, arli,ld al The tUllowln.
cuncluSions:
LIST. Refined sugar from either cane VI
hcc,S is Injurious to healthy teeth either by
immediate contact with these organs or hv
he gas developed, owing " its stoppase in
che Stomach.
I'D 1t II tooth is mae rat, d in a saturated
solution If sugar il is SO much altered III TIA,
chemical composition thai 1t b, cones = lali-
nous, and II, enauill Opaque, Sponsy and ,aSi
~ broken.
Sd. This modification is due. not to FIR G
acid, but to a tendency Of sugar to colnl'lnv
with the calcar,ous basis Of The TOOTH
The iorefnmg conclusions are correct, and
candies and condiments should be avoid d..
They should be kept free from children espc.
cially. 1t is well known that maple sugar rem
der teeth tender and sensitive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

THE SOUNDlNGs FOR TUE ATLANTIC TELE-
GHAPH.-Thr following account, addressed /"
,he EDITOR of the illustrated London News.
will be read with interest:
Not Single rock has been met with, not
particle of gravel OF sand has been brought
up. hui it appears as If nature had provld,
bed soft as snow bank, to Use Maury $
own words, for the express purpose of re-
cciving d telegraph cable.
ii ut. Brrryman says that he is satisfied
that the lead. with the sounding apparatus,
has frequently buried itself ten or fifteen feet
d. ep in this soft material. and he doubts not
the cable will likewise sink and imhtd itself
IN similar manner. The greatest depth at
lan,d has been TWO thousand and seventy
taihnms. tabout two and a third miles J but
maps the most r, markab. and at the same
time the most satisfactory result is the per-
feet confirmation which these soundingS give
of the opinion If LIEUT.. Maury as to the cx-
islencc of a great flat or l,vl at the bottom of
lhr ocean. unparalleled by anything on the
surface Of the earth. and winch lie proposes
20 name 1.-The Telegraph Plateau For more
| han thirteen hun dir mil, the bottom OF the
a Ian ic, in tie direct line of our tack, is
| found Ivy these s"undings to present an al.
most unbrokcn l,v,l plain. Nature has thus
placed no obstacle in the way Of this great
undertaking which may not by cautious per-
| severance he overcome: nay. rather Nf We
except the enormous lcngth of The cable which
will be r,qulrd) it would seem that the line
to he followed by the Atlantic cable presents
absolutely fewer engineering difficulties thu
the shorter route. though more complex. from
, the nature Of the bottom, on which the Med.
| itcrrancan cable must be laid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
TERRIBLE TORNADO. Tile TlUupc Of r.

TERRIBLE TORNADO. Tile IWugc Of Lit
ie.0a De,royea. learn from the Peoria.
nH..) Transcript that on Friday afternoon.
The oath utimo.. Il most desirnstlve tornad"
passed over the northern part Of Schuyler
county. H., and in its course completely
Frustrated the h"luishing village OF Littlct"l'
The place contained over hundred h"nsrs.
besides barns and ont houses, of all which
we're destroyed. or so much damaged as to
useless. Among other buildings were two
churches, one wood and the other il brick
rdlicc. Some idea OF the force OF the gale
may be obtained from the fact that OF thr
walls of the brick church no part was lett
Standing which exceeded four tret in he eht.
Strange as it may seem, but four persons
were seriously hurt and no one killed. The
man who was most seriously hurt. was in a
fair way to recover when last heard from.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
5clctt 4flisclluun.
The BO0nlefai,g,


We do not know that any Of our readers in
this latitude have ever met with the missile
bearing this barbarous lame. A few years
ago it was utterly unknown. The first that
was heard of 1t, possibly reached New Bed
fold, or some similar whaler's elySium IN
Il ship bvarng the unnuScal cognnmcn paint
ed ON her stern toa ed in a scapor; of England
from far away Australia next it found its
way mo the Appendix of Noah W,bsler'S
Dc mary and now at last, it b, comes the
subject of familiar newspaper comment.
The following paragraph, which has for
some time wandered through the pap, RS of
the day, does hut faint justice TO It's claims.
for the boomerang drii,s the calculations of
science as eitrctuaily as did the construction
of the bees cell for centuries, until Broughan
and the rest Of the uodcrn> demonstrated that
the tiny insect was better mathematician
than Euclid. The mystery of the Boomerang
anie is an open question, but he will he a
bold man VINO attempts TO solve it hy pracli-
cal experiment. Who throws the boomerang
had best 'Lrware Of The rebound !. Many
have e>sayed TO huIl ii from tn, III, and found
It latlins at their I,atcs AN Instant afterwards.
The Australian savage alone has sure thing
OF it. 1t returns TO his hand from It's deadly
-
milk. He will throw it over house, and
presto he is ready to hun il back again.
lliroMn as he throws it, it is an ever IrcSr-
ring weapon. and the feat TO stranger looks
like a Iiucr Of daboli>il.
This curious weapon, peculiar to the
natives of Australia, has often proved a puz-
zl,r to men Of science. |, is II piece of carved
wood, nearly III the form Of IA or, scent. from
'h'ry to lorty inches long, pointed at both
ends, and the corner qul'e sharp. The mode
"f using II is rs singular as The weapon. Ask
II black 10 throw II 10 as 70 let 1t fall at bis
feet, and away II g"e>. full forty yards be-
fore him, Swimming aluiig the surface at three
or four feet from the ground when it will
,uddlhly rise III the ar 40 VI 90 feet, d,s-
ciibng curve, and finally dropping at the
f, ct Of .he thIow,r. Durny its course it re-
wolves with great rapid, y on ii pivot, with Il
wnlzzlLg nclsc. IL Is wonderful 50 balt,arou>
people have iny,n'' 81 singular weapon,
winch sets all laws Of progression al d, iiancc.
II is very dangerous Ion Il European TO ny Ia
prjcct II 1T any osj ct, as 1t may return and
strihc himself. In Il na,lyes hand, it is II
formidable WEAPON, >llkil. without The pro
j,c.Ur bong sen, like. lii, lIIshnan gun.
shooting arul'hd Il curnrr, As VIII rs straight
forward. IL Was lnvlht,d to strike III, kanga
100, whlch is Killed 10y II with certainty. and
though cul,Sc ln,eir,ne brlM c,n the huutei
and lic animal. The boomerang coilles around
,liv corner and bltuks his l,gs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

hurm. IN l,c'uc on the West. SAYS -. Two
II markahlc facts are to be noted in respect Ia
he advance m,nt ntthe whites. The first is
The quail, which is unknown to the Indians
makes ITS arpcaran &C. Whtrcc. no man
knows when the whilcman plowS and plants
MS fields, aili'rding an abundance Of delicious
food to the pioneers. The second fact is: the
honey bee is not to he found in the country
while III possession of the Indians. 1t keeps
Just in advance of The advancing wave of civ
,lization. When the Indians see swalms Of
these new visitors. their WISE men sadly ac.
knowl' dye that it is time for them TO abandon
ih,ir hunting erou' d. and the graves Of their
fathers, and seek new homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

CHECKED PRESENTATION There are two
kinds of pcrSpiranon sensible and inSens'bte.
| When we see drops Of water on the surface
| Of the body as the result Of exercise. or sub
sldence OF fever. that is sensible persp,raiion.
rcrsplraiion recognised by the SENSE Of sigh
But when pcrSYlra'ion is So gentle that it
cannot he detected IN the shape pfwater-
drops. when no moisture can be felt. when
It's known to us only by a certain softness Of
the skin, that is tosensitle rerspiraton and
is so gentle that it may be checked to a very
considerable extent without special injury
But to use popular language which cst,not be
mistaken. when man is sweating freely.
and it is suddenly checked and the sweat is
not brought out again in a very few moments.
sudden and painful sickncs, Is very certain
result
What then. checks perspration! A draft
Of air while We are at rest, after exercise or
getting the clolhlng wet and remaining at
rest while it is so. Getting out of warm b, d
and going 10 an open window or door. has
been The death Of multltulcs.
LADY heard The cry of fire at midnight;
it was bitter cold: it was so near the flames
illuminated her chamber. She lrf the bed
hoisled the windows; the cold chilled her in
mom MT From that hour Until her death
quarter of century later, she never saw a
VT Il day
young lady went to her window in her
night clothes to ltok at something in the
street leaning her unprotected arms on the
stone window sill. which was damp and cold
She became an invalid, and will remain so
for life.
Sir Thomas Colby hring in profusc sweat
one night, happened to reminder that he had
left the key of his wine cellar on the rarlor
table and, fearing his servants might I'M
prove the iadv,rtcncc and drink some of his
wine, he left his bed, walked down stairs the
sweating pre- cess was checked. from which
he died in a few days, leaving six millions of
dollars in English rurdS. His illness was So
brief and violrn, that he had no opportunity
to make MS Will. and his Immense property
was divided among five or six day-la6oers
who were his nearest relatives.
The great practical lesson which we wish
to impress upon the mind of the reader is this:
When you are perspiring freely, keep IN mo-
no" until you get To good fire, or to some
place where you are perfectly sheltered from
amy draft Of air whatever Hull,s Journal
Of Heath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
DoN'T STAND STlLL.-Tf YOU do. YOU wi,

DoN'T STAND Still you do. you will
he run over. Notion riion-progresS -
these are the words which now fill the vaulr $
of heaven with their stirring demands. and
make humanity's heart pulSate with strong
rr bound. Advance or stand aside do not
block up the way and hinder the career of
Others. There is too much TO do now to al
low IF inartion anywhere. or i'll any one.
There is something for all to do III, world is
Incoming more and more known. w,d'r in
magnitude. closer in interest more loving and
more cvcniful than olold No, in deeds Of
daring moi in the tnsangnintd field not in
cluinS and ,c,rors' nor III blood. and tears
and gloom hut in the leaping. vvifymg. tx
hilira,,ng impulses of II better birth Of the
soul Reoder. are you doing your part IN tins
work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

MARYLAND-THE BEACON LIGHT The
New York Express thus speaks Of our gallant
old Ste e:-
Maryland, glorious Maryland. occupies
a noble position, high up in the political
column and one of which her patriotic sons
may well be proud.
Among the faithlcss-faithfn only she
There she stands solitary and alone -
politically and SeoIg,aphcal!y the sole bar
rier between NO warning sections, North
and South-thc only remaining hreahwa,cr.
as It were, between the dark waters Of aboli
ti,n Oh the one hand, and the angry food e
dls.lnionism on the other - Maryland vo,t 5
for Fillmore. She is the banner State. Look
on her and see how An'eIicaniSm "still
lives" and burns, in the political darkness
which reigns all around. MI honor ,si ecial
~ to The Monumental City, BALTIMORE
whose love of country and resistance to
foreign aggression had already been histori.
cal proverbs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
OvERwoRkIyG THE BnAIy,-An int,llircn,

OvERwoRKING THE BRAINs-An intelligent
writrl in one Of our large cities gives Il not.
of warning which may. in the present excite
ment and rush OF the country. would do wei
to heed ..ln one Of our lunatic asvlums .
he SAYS, "t ere are now several gentlemen
All at wlI' m were one year ago in full health
and active business. and in each of tlrs,
cases mental alteration is traceablc directly
to "rer""rking the brain. They are men OF
wealth and social cmincnce, and until Their
sad affection, were distinguished for thcil
usefulness in the church and the community
But to these We must add perhaps thous md,
OF cases in which premature old age or per
manew ll-health ard mental lmbu cilty have
arisen from similar Causes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

THE NUMBER OF VOTERS The whole
white male population of the United States
for instance, over twenty-one years of age
aud to be presumed entitled to vote. is about
S 100 600, and yet the votes cast at n Prrsi
dental election seldom exceed 3,l00, 600
leaving 2 600 600 Of Inhabitants who do not
use their franchise. In the State Of Now
York in 1852 the voting population exceeded
500. 900. vet the votes returned did not IN, ch
exec, d 100000 In Massachusetts The wni {
males over twenty .one are nearly 100000,
and vet the vote in 1859 was only 1873 600
showing that nearly twoihirdS Of the adult
DoDulatlon, for some cause or other. had
s,aid away from the polls. And tho proper.
ton in nearly as great in several Other
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
REMEDY For SpRAINs. We find the f;l

lowing RENE dy for sirains IN one Of our eX
changes. The rm'dy is very simple which
is something i'll its favor to say the least OF
II -
One pint Of soft soap, Country prepared
one pint Of whi>key--mnx and boil them I'M
Ill the quan'iy is r,duc,d to about one pint
1t will then be of The consistency Of plaster
>alve Take a thick CLOTH linen or cotton
sufficiently large to enrcr the parts injured =
spread the mixture and sprinkle the sam,
with black pepper. Apply this and let i; re-
main for lorty-eight hours. A cure in min,
eases out Of ten, will he rtfcrd"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

WRECKS DURING OCroB Err. The journal
of Commerce gives the names Of thirty-twt
American SEA gong vc>S Is which were report
I'd as totally lost during the month of October
The value Of the vessels thus lost is stated at
a@O4 900 and that Of the ca,gocS at 526S =
300. In four instances the wrecks were at
'rndtd with loss Of life. The journal o
Commerce thinks that 1.-THE value of the 'un
known cargocs would probably bring the
gross total up to 500 600. This is indie
nend, ut Of the loss incurred Nv vessels mere
" going ashore, of which there were many
during the month There were also som,
very severe losses. both of life and property
ON the lakes, which are not included.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
Gar1s.
DOCT. y. w. R7AESES.
DENTIST

DEN list
NEW Ark. DEL-As Many-~pcrsens are not
tware OF the tim necessary to periolr S~zSs-s
pcrtac, operations il the Dental art thinl sYYviS
1t bu Justice TO those at 4 distance. who
may contempt G vii ing me W, II as to myself
to thus pub icly suggest to snch he propr,ety OF
timely informing me by mail or 9TH rwi;e to that
effect. request this as favor more esp, cialiy
where the operations require are of such nature
as to render them rssaii lengthy as sufficient
time cln then be res nved for such special cases
and thereby prevent disappointment
L. W. HAINES. d. D. s..
June 81, '56-Iy* Newark, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
TIE ADVANTAGES OF PAYING FOR A My

TIE ADVANTAGES OF PAYING FOR News.
PAPER IN ADVANCE A Boston paner says OF
the facts put in evidence at the trial. in the
Supreme court to sustain the will for the lat,
VIM Russell, was that only f W days, hr
fore h. made the will. he called at the fiji,
Of the Democrat and paid for his paper a
v"ar1n advance. thc'ch, saving fifty cents -
The fact was was dw,lt upon at length by
he counsel, and commented upon by the
Judge AS one of gre at importance The yer
dict of the jury would SEEN 10 sustain the
proposition that man who has mind enough
to pay for his newspaper in advance. is com.
petent to make q will