davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
Misrellaneous.
Notice.
MARY SVILLE ATER
COMPANY.


THE MARYSVILLE WATER cow
L PANf beg to notify the citizens Of Marysville
tnat they aie now ready to supply limited quantity
OF water along the line Of their Street MaiDs, under
regulations and at rates as follows:
Price for tap and service pipe to curb Of sidewalk,
men '.''.,...... .......-...............$l $40 90
- ncn'''''''''' ............. ..... 10 90
For tap aud pipe larger than inch at special rate
as per contract ' 'N'
me following rents, per month"; for use OF water
ncrsens Each family OF not more than
Over eight and not more than twelve ,weiv: w o
over Twelve and not more than ,Srsn, oo oo
Hotels and Boarding Houses-por st -"
Doarder, and lodger, includng ,srra",a
! transient ooarders, aud families fee,Jny
Ue mouse .''...................... o.
Dav boarders............... ....... q
Lodging houses, per bed. ........... -
Hotel B'rs Saloons, from........ ...92 20 10 ~
Bathing tubs In hotels. ................ > 90
! stores, Warehouses, &c.-For each tene.
ment occupied as warehouse, Office
shop, or orSny purpose not included In
any other classification, and not reuul-
ring more than ordinary supply Of water,
from from. .9tO 10 Oo
r per bbl, per month ............. :. / SO
For irrigation-For all Lots ofless than 100
square yards ........ ............ 90
More than lSO and not over 200..... O0
For all LOIS more than 200, at seven and
One-half mills per square yard
For restaurants, COnfectionertes, Eating
Houses, Markets Groceries, according
to quantity of water used, from. 81 to 10 90
Building purposes-For each 900 brick
laid zee. ....... ....... 10 cts.
r each 1000 brick wet through
hose or otherwise ....... ....... Is cts
For plast ring, each 100 yards. Isl
Hose-For The right to attach hose no. ex-
ceedng q Of an inch urifce. for washing
windows, carriages. and other purposes,
except sprinklng Streets In addition to
charge for other uses, not less than. 9 OO
Fountains-To be used not more than six
hours each day, Of l-l6 inch jet........ 8 90
= inch jet......... 90
4 inch iet........ 16 90
y inch jet......... 85 90
stables-For Livery Stables including wa
ter for washing, each horse ............ 66
For Omnibus and Stage Stables each
morse .-. .-....... .......... G6
For Draymen and Team Stables, each
an NAL ..................... ....... 81
ror all other purposes not mentioned herein, the
Comnany are prepared tn furnish Water at che lowest
possible rates. Application made at Once OF III,
company corner OF Fourth street and Maiden Lane,
Will meet with prompi attention
Marysville, June lst, 1859. feS1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
Sacramento advertisements,

SACRAME NTO
PIONEER MUSIC STORE,
NO. 1856 STREET.
DALE & CO.,
Importers and Dealers In
Music and Musical Instruments,
Piano FOrtes, MelOdeons, Guitars, ViO-
lincellOs, Double Bases, FifeS, Fla.
geOlettes, Flutes, ClariOnets, Bass
Drums, Banjos, Snare Drums,
TambOrines, Triangles,
Bridges, Castinetts.
Bow Hair, Pegs, ROsin,
Finger Boards, Mutes,
Drum Snares, Drum Sticks,
Skin Heads, Reeds, Tuning
Hammers, Tuning Forks, &C.. sc.
AccOrdeOnS and Flutinas.
EB-we will sell only first class articles, and
greatly reduced prices.
Sheet and Book Music.
NEW MUSIC received by every steamer Our as
sortment Of Sheet Music is now ONE OF THE LAR.
GE5r IN CALIFORNIA embracing choice selections
from the catalogues Of every publishing house in the
United States, as also many European publications
Violin and Guitar strings.
MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and Others, who want
GOOD string, will do well to send US their orders.
Toys and Fancy Goods.
BILLIARD BALLS, CUE TIPS, WAX & CHALK,
BIRD CAGES, CHILDREN's CARRIAGES, BOXING
GLOVES, POLICE WHISTLES, FENCING FoILs,
MASKS, CRIBBAGE and BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
oHEssMEN, LADIES' WORK BASKETS, &C.
Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices.
WE IMPORT all our Goods direct from New York
and Boston, and Guarantee TO sell as low as
any similar establishment in California.
%~INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED by
an experienced workman.
DALE s. CO.,
mh29-smis 155 street, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

All miners are taxed at the rate Of IS per
month, and in default of payment are brought
by the Gold Commissioners before II magis-
trate, and committed to Jail, with hard labor
for II days.
Mr.. Angelo has been committed for trial,
which will take place the early part of next
month The Government has two charges
against him, one of felony, in embezzling the
pnblic moneys, and the other for a misde-
meanor, in making false returns. Every one
pities his large and young family.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
To the Public.

To the Public.
DIR. SMITH, having established first class Water.
Cure and Motorpathc Institution in this city, and
feeling gr at interest in the of such an In
sttuton, based upon natural and rational prn gples
Of the healing art, shall take charge of the business
department.. Dr. Smith is a graduate of regularly
chartered Medical College, thorough Physician by
nature, rs well as education, and assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment that they
will rejoice In the inspiration Of returning health, and
verify all shat is said in his favor
THOMAS HILL,
Late Of Hill, Wooster Co.
Sacramento, March 80, 1859. [mh3l -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

Where
l'the place youcan find the bes, uAvAN, c,c,ns.
In the FL Dorado Cigar Store where vo,
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4fOr nifty cent. '10 '"e
L.. LAVY &c CO..
Ell DoRAD CIoAA sros,
mhZ9-my 80 ID street. near Wells, Fargo Co y,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
Sperial 9utites.
Notice.

Iou misunderstanding very hne,
lnen'ry Johns Bowman's Genuine.
n W" ooANER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
- Cor. I'd and Dsts., Marysvrle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear Sir-Your "a AROMATIC VALLEY NHISKEYp
is received, and after careful examination fnd IL to
be pure article, entirely free from the aduheratinR
ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES .MAPKs, Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
Marysville, June 18th,

The b,siness recently conducted by the above named
firm will be continued by the undersigned at the old
stand. j. McGRATH.
/ iel4.1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
CO-Partnership Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between the undersign-
ed in the city of Marysvle, under the firm and
mutual consent. And notice is also hereby further
given that the undersigned j. McGrath is alone au-
thorzed to collect any moneys or de t. due the said
firm, and that he is by the terms of the dissolution to
settle all outstanding legal Indebtedness Of the firm
date here 4. J. McGRATH,
G. w. L0THR0P.
Marysvlle, June 18th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

NEW YoRK, April 18Th, 1885.
Ihave analysed a sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY, >" and find II to be pure article
of fine flavor, and without any deleterous admxture
.JANRR Il. Chiffon N. D., CHEAsr.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

Stair AssAYER's oFTlcE, 80 soMEnsEr srRRKT,l
BosroN, MASS, Aprii1Tth, 1858.
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-Ihave made a Chemical Analysis ofyour
AROMATIC VALLEY WIIISKEY" and find II q
pure, fine Favored Rye Whskey, containing no njuri
Gus matter of any kind and recommend it as suitable
for medical and public purposes.
CHARLRs I. JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16
REMOVAL.
DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN
W tion of Dealers, as well as Consumers, to th
following certificate OF wellknown Chemists, who have
analyzed "DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHIs-
KEY" The high reputation Of the parties is sufh-
cent guarantee possesses all the msTi
claimed forit
WIN. NEWELL q co.,
Sole Agents,
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

CtHAS. NI. GORHANI, NOTARY PUBLIC,
~ Agent for the above Company. Office over the
Banking House Of Low Bros. b Co., corner Of High
street and the Plaza, Marysville.
N. B-The rates of premium have been very con-
present year. my29-myis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-16

"hi geN
ap19-2mis PARK WHITE, San rranct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
E.mscourt, March IA. 1850.


rMdS Dangerous To Ut"iM.-The dread
OF the East win" is universal. Every one
has seen and experienced its effects. Man
and beast turn from it rs from an enemy +.
and vegetation shrinks from its bIastro !, .
tiucnce. Rising in the dry, arid plains Of
A'ia, and passing over the grca Northern
plateau of Europe, it is deprived of all
moisture, impar'i"g TO every Thing i, touches
dry chilled parcling feeling, verifying H..
""ll.I:n"wn adag". When the wind is in
the East, it is neither good for man nor hea,. :,
The M's'ral, too, in the South Of France. j,
destructive t" health an! life. The Sirocro.
prevailing in the M-li;rrrane an, Italy. and
Solely, is II hot Southeast wind. cnerva,iuo
the body and destroying the energies OF the.
mind. It's heat, lik" a blast from AN oven
is insupportabe. Un!cr lis influence. cvr,y
fibre is relaxed, every pore is opru.d, all ma.
lnre 'arguIshes, and life Itself is burden.
some. In Spain, tina, SoIona and Callcpo-
the one cold, the other n hot wind-aro
relnicious in their effects; this dreaded
for its keenncss, that reducing those will,
whom it comes in contact to II pecular
state OF inactivity. The ar of Ma,lrid is
exceedingly institutions. rendering the
capital OF Spain one of the most unhealthy
cities IN Europe. Nor are the Spaninrls
unaware of this, for they have n proverb
|sthat The air of Madrid is so subtle that il,
VIII not put out candle, yet it will extin
guish q mans life"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

F'rssrvi"g Buiter.-A patent has been Sc.
cure" ny w. Clark. of London, fnr the following
mrihod ofpreserving butter: The butter ia f;,s;
well beaten in the usual mnnn.r after churnnn
then placed between linen clntI,s and subun,tted
!" sever" pressure for removing whey aud water.
/, Is now completely enveIoped or covered with
clean white paper, which is coated on both sides
with preparation Of the white of eggs, in which
hi'een grains Of salt is used for each egg. This
prepared paper 's htst dried. then heated before
it round the butler. IL is stated ,ha, bn,ter M.
he kept perfectly sweet without any sal, for two
months, when thus treated. ifplaced in q cool drv
cellar: The submitting of butter TO pressure" a,
described. is good plan, and one which we re-
commend to all our farmers They can easily
practice It with email cheese press.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05


-Nrm Vine C,nrertcI into OM-It h,,
been Frequently Y observed that wine ,iprus
more rri'ily on the cra>t than it does in.
ia;'d The reason Of tli, has l.ccn a fer.
I'LL: a""rce of spcruatinn 1t has been con.
Je'tnrcd that this effect arises from the in
ii'i"nrc OF the sea air, small quantity OF
which enters the bottles in the process OF
co'kinS; but tho same reason would no!
apply to bottles flied and corked elsewhere
aud brought to the coast to ripen. a sim.
l!ar result happens to wine carried sea voy.
ages; this las been attributed to the con.
tln"al shaking OF the wine in the bot,lcs.-
But if that We're the reason, WHY should
'l'e same result happen to wine stored in
cellars 10y the s"a,idel In cons,l.rinr this
point, the methods adopted by the wine.
makers for ripening their wines may he no
t'ced. At Madeira, to hasten the ripenine
OF wine. they cover the bottles with horse
dung. n similar method is practiced in
the Cote Dor, and in the Department of
Saone ct Loire. NJ. Vergnel,c Lanotte, a
wine maker in the Cote d'Or, tried in 1919
method precisely TO the reverse. lie
c"ngea'ed instead of heating his wine, and,
it is said, with success.
NJ. Kruger proposes two methods. one
similar TO that Of the vine growers .t
Madeira, and which was the practice of
the ancIcnts, that is heating the cellar l.y
means OF pipes, aud the other su>pending
III Tic healed cellar plates of iron over the
exposed surface of the wine. Tie ircn, he
'"h'e'dS' when IN state Of oxydalion, ex
tracts the oxygen from the wine, and pro
dnc"s maturity more speedily. NJ. O.Iart
"e Ia D"ree' the author of the y" M;,nncl du
V'Sner"n." and Of The "Amp.IooronIic
C"'v'rs"IIe" indicates process older and
SIN more rational, which is to heat tn.
bottles. The ancients, we know, were care
'"' I" heat their amphors. He advises
us simply to heat the bottles taking the
Precau''"n not to fill them quite full, to
prevent Their bursting. They are next to
he placed in an oven some hours after til.
urea" has been withdrawn, and left there
rom twelve to twenty hours. They are
then taken ont, filled up, recorked, and the
"Iera''o" is then complete. The wine, i,
is s''"' Will speedily attain maturity. This
process appears to he the simplest and boot
of all.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

rINIIE Undersigned having the cScl,sv" Agency
4 OF Abhevllc aud F.dccii"d Districts for
Grover ami bakers Unnvnicd Family aud Plan
tn,"n Sewing Machines is prepared to fiji orh",s
with pr"mrtncs> and DISPATCH REMEMBER
THAT y LATE AND IMPORTANT M
PROFEMEN'r in Ties. Machines il. that they
are NOISELESS. Mr.. =. / Eoni will sell
Machines aud act asny agent in Abhrv,lle.-
General Depot. and Sales Room, first donr
above VIM. Hills Hardware stone
Hamburg, ). G.. March .. lc5?.
NJ. \. RANSOM
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
State of South Carolina.
1BDEVL

ABBEpILLE DISTRICT
OFct Court Of Common Pleas and GcuY Ses.;o,,
N. X. Butler }
-, VS. Attachment
VIM b. Lloyd. MCGOWAN, Phff's Attorney.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the nina.
teenth day of November. eighteen hun.
e' ,ha "%a my.''ght. ME his declaration against
the defendant. who. (it is said,) is absent from
nnd without the limits Of this Stale, and has maj.
ther wife nor attorney known within The ssms
upon whom copy Of said decla ration moh, bs
served: 1t ia therefore ordered tl,a, the said Da.
fendant do appear and plead To the said declnr.
alton, on or before tn" twentieth day Of Novem i.
her, eighteen hnndred and ffty,nne, otherwise
and awarded against hIm.
MATTHEW MCDONALD. CT
Clerks Office. Nov. 20, 1858, 90
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

Tire .S,ri~ Of Consumption. The ter
rh!e mortality caused Ivy bronchitis
pn"nm'nia and consumption. which, to.
g"'hrr, ki!I--in England ard Wales only
u hundred thousand people every year, be-
ing one fourth of the entire mortality from
more than hundred other causes in a,l,ll.
t'"n to themselves. should make ms think a
iii'l" seriously of the freaks of fashion
which set climate :.l defiance WHY do we
send children abroad in cold and damp
weather with their legs bare, submitted,
tender as their bodies are to risks that even
. s,rong adults could not brave with i'm
punity.
Custom has made this appear familiar
! and 'rIllnS; but it is not out of place to
say, at the beginning of another winter,
that the denial to young children Of prop
/ er skirts to their clothes, and warm cover
lngs I" their legs, has sown the seeds of
consumption in thousands and thousands,
and is, of many dangerous things, done
IN obedience to the law Of fashion, the
one that is the most ,llougll,!rss and
cruel.
1t is in the child that consumption can
most rcadiiv be p!:,ntcl-in the child. that
when The tendency exists. 1t can 10 con.
! qurel. If at all. 1t i, to he fought against
,.i,,,,';,,. .,...;., .,:, Wv" '"''''' ''''''
;r,, :, ,',,n,. -, .,,',"iI y '''
,,,,,,,. .,i
finn w;,h,,, ,,,t w
,,.r ;,., .I, ,,, -
c>. .Io, -,
,l ''
;rJ..l 49,, H.,
,,,,
N,, .,;.,
liza. ..;,.,, ;., !,
,h,. ,,r,b ! ,,.,, =, n, '
''' f''>S'''c I" over
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

Petrifed Ifee-In the hydraulic claim of
Bush, Dixon Il Co, near Newtovvn, FL Dorado
county. the miners have washed out n portion Of
the body of u pr'rified tree, which is not only a
cnrI"s'ty on account OF its pctrirnttion bur also
serves ioupset aH the recognized theories in re.
,anon TO the formation of quartz rocks This
log is tire stump end Of "a tree, "a feet lonr
and 32 inches in diameter. The roots, fibres,
and even the bark Of the tree are perfectly de.
veIorrd. The log was found obout 20 feet b..
io low the surface. lying in a horizontal position
fhe greatest marvel about it is. that t'e whole is
a a. solid mass of genuine quartz rock. Mr.
Dxson himself assures us Of thin fact. SO there
can, can 20 no o, mistake about it, Now the query is
now ana this Occur Or in other words, if irees
have been changed into quartz, may not quartz
Dc secondary instead ofu primitive formation
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

Male," said a somewhat vain, t,onph
profoundly learned judge, speaking to a
Witty friend, as he WIS quietly taking
his lunch OF bread and cheese, in the judges
private room, Mule, why do you drink
beer: 'To bring my mind down TO a
level with the other Judges" was the i'm
mediate reply.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

Objection has been made to the statement
that such one enjoys bad health. The
fault lies, not in the phrase, but in it's ap
plication' There is class of men who
live in the constant enjoyment of bad
heaih. These are not. however, the "a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

When a person disputes with his neigh
Dor from their respective windows, why
is there no chance Of their being able to
agree : Because they argue from different
premises.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

What does man think of when he
thinks Of notl'ing9" said young lady to
gentleman with whom she had broken m
engagement, Z" BE thinks, Miss, of a wo.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

7H" Rai"x o,' G"rihryc.-A letter trnu
ln'ii> states that the excavations now ca
i'cd on the sit" Of ancient Carthage have
naturally attracted the attention of the liz.
crarv we'll rs Of the fashiunahlc tourist.
"i ia" civilized world. \ few wears ago
III" Enr"r"an Traveller Int sul.lom ap
lh"acIcd this coast bn, during the period
that some "; the rrmnins Of the once
mighty metropolis of .ilrca are being cx.
hnn"d. every steamer brings fresh visitors
t" this scene. The spade and the pickaxc
daily demon >ira,c the f,!iacv Of the li,!.r,to
universally entertained opinion ;hat the
very RUNS of Carthage had prri,hcd. Oh
J"r's Of art have been discovered, which
amply exhibit the taste, IA well as the oru.
i"nrc, "t the people who once swavcd the
s'cp're over Africa, and whose laws were
acknowledged and respected over vast
p"rliHn "f the ancient world From the
monuments already brought to light we
obtain likewise an insight into their social
and moral character. These ar the results
"I very limited aud economical cxpcndi
/, turcs. What, then, have we reason to an
tirip,'e il more lih-ra! and more extensive
Researches We're undertaken? Til recently
MIR. Davis stood alone in ,l. field; hn, du.
rim" III" l;,>, (.w weeks NJ B.u'r, professor
- archr"i"Tv Of Paris. has been actively
and most ju'''ciomsl occupied in making
architectural rr>"rrh"s among tllcSa ruins.
lh's effort of The learned professor must
not tie regarded! rs AN opposition movement.
Tn the contrary. the greatest pos ih!.. i,r-
'n"nv exists hr,wcrn him and tin. Enr!i>h
cxrava'"r. Incv are often seen on th,
in'nS together, aol cordially all each other
III fixing the ;"j''..raphy of III" mvs,"rinus
! city # Dido. Science has a ,nrry.l.nus
'"ll''""c' ON 'l'"s' who cultivate it in pro.
;ur:nC an alliance which H., G.- n,iun:.l
AMI e;crv other l,'.j jnlce. NJ l'.,l.', ,.t-
; toils are efficiently >r.un.l,.l l,v NJ Leon
Roche. Tia" Frrn"h C"ll>nl t;,i.-ral. vino
'.nr;u@ i'> Residence in this R-o.,.n-v. hn,
secured /" l'inl>r; the ,->"r, "f al ,i...,,.>
oi ''hnli'an'>, aud proved himself no, "M>v
'h' "na''>t Of II" ",,;ina,y kind, III, a!>,,
ac"";'e'n'n vino fully appreciates rc>,.a,ci.r,
similar to those r"n.lnrl"d bv lis country.
! iaan and by Mr.. Dwi>. Mr. Rnrl.> has
paced lis house hear the ruin, at VI. B.u!.'s
disposal. and lrtrays The expenses Of ten
""'km"n ont OF his own pocket. The
'h"st recent discoveries mal. hv Mr.. Dav:-
will form The subject Of Il f.,,ur. ru,nmnni
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05
Clerk,
The State Of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
hBBEVILLE DISTRICT
Cttce Court of Commom Pleas and GemI Sessions.
N. X. Butler. Survivor,
a. VS.. Attachment.
VIM. B. Lloyd, McGowan, Pr,F's ATTY.
HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the nine
- tenth day of November. eighteen hun
drcd and iifly-eisht, file his declaration apanst
the Defendant. who, (r is saidj is absent from
and without the corporate limits Of this StatA
and has neither wife nor attorney known within
the same. upon whom copy Of said declaration
might 1e served: 1t is therefore ordered, that
the sa'd Defendant do appear and plead TO the
sad declaration. on or before the twentieth, d,v
OF November, eighteen hundred and fifty nine.
otherwise final and absolute judgment will then
be given and awarded against him
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. c.p.
Clerks Office. Nov. 20, 1853 32-Iom
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-05

For'S D"} w;M .Nr. .idum. In tie
commencement of his speech Mr. Fox had
'n,ie Vehement aracL on Mr.. Adam
VIII" had changed from tn" Opposition 10
tn" MniStrri.! si.!e, ami Lad ,.;yen :.s :,
reason tor lis change. that, although the
Ministers We're not very competent, no per
sons more c"npc rnt were to be found
among their .opp"nrn,s. Mr.. Fox con
founding mental power witt, moral r-cti
| ludr. described the Minister AS ,urniuo
round on his new defender and savinr To
him. 5"@onc; bcg"nc wretch who de
| iiShtcs, i'll iihrling mankind. conloundinu
virtue and vice and insulting the man
whom thou prcendest to defend hy saving
I" lis face that he certainly is infamous.
hnt that there are Others still more so.
Mr.. Adam, having in vain e4,.lcav.rcd to
Obtain an explanation of this speech from
MIR. Fox, to be inserted in the newspapers
sen, Major IInmbcr,on to trrranre the uar
tlcn!ars OF Il hostile meeting. The meet
III. accordingly took place in HYDE Park,
Il" o'clock in :hc morning Of the 29lh os
November. After the ground had been
measured. Mr. Adam desired Mr.. Fox to
fire, to which Mr.. Fox replied, Sir, have
no quarrel with You, do you fire. Mr..
Adam fired Mr.. Fox then fired without,
effect Upon this, the seconds, Colonel
Fitzpatrick and Major Iumbcrton. inter
iered, asking Mr.. Adam if he WAS satisfied.
Mr.. Adam Replied, Will Mr.. Fox declare
he meant no personal attack upon my char
acier z upon which Mr.. Fox sai.l This
is no place for apologies and desired Mr..
Adam 10 20 on. Mr.. Adam fired his
second pistol without effect. Mr.. Fox fired
l''s remaining pistol in the air, and said
that, rs th" affair WAS erdpd, he had no
difficulty in declaring he meant no more
personal affront to Mr.. Adam than he did
I" either Of the gentlemen present. Mr..
Adam replied, Sir. you have behaved like
man OF honor Mr.. Fox then mentioned
| that he believed himself wu,,n,l.d a.,
opening his waistroa, it was fouud That
Mr. Adams first bal! had taken effect. hut
The wound was very slight. The wits Of
Opposition said thaI Mr.. Adam had used
Government powder, notorious for bciuo
deficient in strength. No men were bet
ter friends i" after life than Mr.. Fox and
Mr. Adam. M'. Adam had that opcnuess
Of temper and cordiaity of disposition
which .rer"larly suited MI. Fox. Irdeel
of all Lord Nortlls adherents, he and Lori
Norh's son where singular in REMAINING
faithful to Mr.. Fox during the French
war.-Lord Russclrs Life and Times of
For.