davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

CAUTroN.-Subscribers to the Sta, residing be-
tween Seventh and Fourth and and F streets
north, are cautioned against paying for the paper
to any person other than the agent, Mr. Thomas
Mathews This notice is made necessary by the
TACT that carrier-boy recently In bis employ
nient, has been collecting money from a few per-
sons without authority so to do, on account OF
subscriptions to the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13
=. SenatoriaI EIectlen IN New namPthiIe

CONCORD, May I3.-Hon Daniel Clark was re
elected Senator, to-day, for the next term, by
vote of lsl out Of lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

MARSHAL'S SALE lin virtue of two vrits of
t'l heri taclaE, issued from the Clerks off oe OF
the county of Washington. and 70 me directed, /
vl expose 70 public sale, for ossh, in front OF the
thH 9th day OF July nett. 1880 81 u O'CLOCK n the
following property, to wit: All defendant's rIght
square No: Ole, In the city of Washington, ID e..
together with all and singular the improvements
thereon, seized and levied upon the property of
Andrew Rothwell, and will BE sold TO satisfy IN
dlcla.s Nos. 24 and 2l5, to October term lag IN
favor Of Phelps q KIngman. 49, -
w. SELDEN,
u. s. Marshal for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13


,TBSycyk; G; M6SG SIEE,s GO huotiGsee.s,
GROCERY SroRE AT PUBLIc AucrIoN Lon
TUESDAY MORNING., June 18TH al 10 O'clock.
at the Family Grocery Store of n. n. Voss, Ess :.
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street,
we shall sell ali his stock in trade and store fix
Barrels Of Brown Crushed. and Pulverized Sugars.
Sacks OF Java and Rio Cehse green and rOssIed.
imperial, GunPowder, Young Hyson. and Black
Teas,
10 boxes Sperm Candies, Bates's Adamsntlne and
Spices, Yeast Powders, Soaps of VARIOUS kinds,
| ago, Fig blue, starch, soda,
Lard, Ssrdines, Capers, Pickles, CordIas.
superior Brandy, WhlskeJ, Gin, Rum, ana Wines,
6 o Cigars of various brands and qualities.
Nests OF Tubs: spice Boxes, Buckets, Wash
boards, Rolling Pms. Ropes. Brushes, Brooms,
Counters, Shelving, Weights and Measures.
WIlder's Fire proof Safe. Platform Sea es.
New EXPIRE IS Wagon and Harness Desks
OIass Cigar Case, Tin Caddlss, &c.
The Fixtures, License. dc will be sold private
on easJ terms TO any one deslrous of contInu ing
the Grocery business in the store.
Terms: 20 and under cash; over that sum q
credit OF 81 60. and 80 days, for satisfactorily en-
dorsed notes, bearing Interest.
UTCata ogues will be ready on the day Of sale,
jel2 j. &. McGUlr K CO., Aucts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-An Persons having un-
s=itled accounts on nv books p,Ior 20 the list of
January. 1850, are respectfully requested 10 close
the same before the 18th instant. otherwise their
collector, without regard 20 persons.
My regular monthly customers will lind their
bills readt at the store the 25h inetant aud II
not called for Dy the 18th instant they will be
presented and settlement, either by cash or notes
at short dates, Is earnestly requests, No.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
y For other Auotion Sales, see .frst PAGE.

pUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
a ~ ALsxASpsIA c2rSJy, NA-t Mills IRON
$780, a. II pollock IN front OF the MAYORS ofSe En-
ne city If AlexsndrIa, will sell, ct public action
Hardin died seizef. This and is hishlT imnroved,
tae 9aAtioR is perfeety healthy and accessible u
ne three maik-ts ~ 6eorgetown, ashIRgton AID
Alexandns, be ne miles FROM the after oity, hy
Ielroad, which Passes through the property The
hulldlnss are substantial and in good order 10 viii
purchasers. W
., Terms: One,senth oash; balance at 6 u, IS and
,.,s J. LOUIS KINZER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

CLOSING ExERcIsEs OF Mas. RISesroRp's
SCHOOL The annual commencement of Mrs
kingNords Female Seminary, at the Thirteenth
ssreet Baptist Church, this morning, was the &C
caslon OF drawing together quite a large and
iasuIohaoie auditory at that place. The gradu-
atihg CLASS, nine In number. elegantly appafeled
In Wnite, arrived at the church in carriages and
proceeded up the main aisle to the platform. the
hon' VT. Lamar, Of Miss acting as an escort 70
Mrs hingsford Having taken their positions
on the stage, the exercises were commenced with
the singing Of beautiful chorus by eight mem
befs or the graduating class
Inc Following compositions Were then read By
the respective graduates, who ACQUITTED them
selves with great eclat: NV oman's infuence'i-
MISS L. Burr, Washington; "Home where the
heart s'-Miss f. McCraw, Alabama; "The
glory OF the earth passes away''-Miss A Hudpfns
virginia; "Crutches''-Miss 8 Shields Wash
lngton; "Cobwebs'-hiiss g Force Washinoton.
IFare%ell to my school dzys''-Miss NJ Burke.
Warrington; "Mirrorsn--Miss NJ Bruin, Wiz
gina Paving stenes'-Miss E. Mattingly,
Washington; my country''-Miss s. F. Fox.
Mississippi .-1, = =. 49,
pleasant and unusual feature Of this occasion
was that each Of the young ladies spoke In an ex-
ceedingly distinct, pleasant and happy manner
thus rendering the entertainment in this respect
highly agreeable
Tne exercises were interpreted by music on
the school = ~, ''
folowlng the presentation Of medals by Mrs
hlhgsiord an eloquent and able address was de-
ilvefeo by the Hon. l.. q. c. Lamar, of Miss
hdcn OF the graduates was then presented with a
Hill. y '0 ''''' WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13
By A. GREEN, Auotionser.

TWo-SToRY AND ATTIC FRAME HousS
AND LOT At tbs CORNER OF FoUR-AND-A-HALT
ANp soVIH " SIS slsLaND, AT AucIION.-Ou
THURSDAY. the 5th day q July, 1860, shall sell.
Ia .iont % tne premises, at O'Clock p. m, the fol
81 rsrt Lot Nc. 10, in square no. 5ss, with
uelmpt9vements, which consist Of q good two
storJ ana attic Frame House, Containing about q
rooms. ms property lie situated at the corner Of
Terms: One fonr1h 49, h.i.OSess. = "a.
inohlhs LOT notes arRg interest from day of sale
aeeo elven and deed of trust taken. All con
purchase money to be paid when the property ia
knocked on. should that amount not be paid down
the property Will be then and there put U D arain
ana SOLD TO the next highest bidder, who shall pay
IL the whole terms are not complied with in Eve
DAYS, the property will be esod al the n II and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser, by advertising such
resale three times in the National lutelliFencer
SARAHsM. ANDERSON,
Deylsee under the viii OF JOS. r. EVANS.
je Is 2Aw&ds GREEN A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13
NEW s.

NT Tse<Es TN STAB u p-istsd on tia Cast.st
n'.- press N xss scsrs IF BaEtino,s, ITS .dincn
q 20 large cs 10 -s7xrs IL to BE- pat to press at an
ssrIy toS'j Advertisements, THEREFORE, hcxId BE-
f'-f ~ bsfors Twst-s o'clock, nj osss,viss they
ny not sPpsar xsfiI fAs s.xf day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

CoNcERT:-To-night concert will be given al
the Methodist Church South, and those who are
OF rich vocal and instrumental music will do wei
to attend Quite number of the best vocalist,
Of the city viii aid in the performance, which
VIII be under the direction of Capt. F. A Tucker
ine popular conductor OF the concerts Of the
Union Choir, a few years since. The programme
is made up of selections from the best composers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

Departure for n urepe.
Boston. June l3.-The Arabia called At nine
his morning wirh my passengers aud sioo, I'm
pecie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

HE MILITARY FROM ABRoAD.-The steamer
rownaas, which arrived up this morning at 10
ocIeck, brought eight companies Of infantry from
including the band, oficered as follows:--Com
Pany A, inst regiment Of artillery, Captain, -vog-
der; First Lieut. Smead. Company C, Captain,
Ivan. Company b. second regiment. Iient.
Griffin commanding. Company l., Lieut. Lar
ned commanding Company F, third regiment.
First Lieut.. Ayres commanding; Lieut., Jackson
Second Lieut., Sinclair. Company ID, fourth
regiment, Captain, Roberts; Lieut, MendenhalI
Company l., Brevet Major Williams command
ing; First Lieut., Albert; First Lieut. Dreum; Sec
ond Lieut. hensel. On their disembark ation
from the steamer, the companies formed into
column and marched to quarters at the Arsenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

WILL BE ADDED
4 hne sorrel buggy and harness Horse
One nearly new single Rockawas
Two setts single Harness, Sadd es and Brides
One Express WaEoa.
isIS d J. C. MCGUIRE A. CO. Auots-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

Mr.. Whyte.
THE PROMENADE CONCERTS "A correspondent.
after eulOgisIng the promenade concerts at the
Presidents and the Capitol grounds, in a lengthy
article, which we have not room to publish makes
the following suggestion
This great Nation Is an aggregate of all Ma
tons and therefore would respectfully suggest
that Prof. Scala would be kind enough to miro
duce the popular airs of all Nations as much as
possible, and set aside the operate fal-derais as
not being popular. There are popular airs in all
European countries, which would lie equally
popular among the citizens here. Neither would
the naturalized citizens be a whit less loyal 10 the
Union by hearing the airs of their native land
played in the land Of their adoption"
FoR CouRT.-Yesterday, the case OF Theodore
Herbert, cold, who stands charged with "keep-
ing an ill-governed and disorderly house com
monty called bawdy house," came up before
Justice Johnson for hearing. The prosecuting
witness was Laura Thompson, white woman,
who testified TO her having lived in the house of
defendant as boarder, and paid the defendant
bed money. Her testimony reflected upon respect
able persons, who she said visited the house.
The Justice remarked upon the closing of the
evidence, that Ii was bis duty to send the case 10
court 1t was MOTOR him TO suppose what might
be the motives Of the witness; the Jury would
weigh testimony at the final hearing. The de-
fendantvas required to give bail in $500 for court
THE Pic Mic Of the orphan BOYS of ST Josepb,s
Asylum at Meridian Hill yesterday, was nos,
successful and pleasant one In all respech The
day was suspicious. the children I'm high glee
the band musical the green on which the visitors
| "ripped the light fantastic toe,' smooth, the
scenery delig htful, the shade delicious the bal.
loon ascensions under Ellis, triumphant; the old
folks coy, the middle-aged tranquil, the young
mirthful, the girls pretty, the beaux afable and
the enjoyment intense. Add to the above thai
| the exchequer department was well filed during
the day, and no more need be said.
Lone BRrDsE.-The break in the Long Bridge
| over the Potomac, heretofore noticed by us, ef
| fectually prevents all trade and travel over tha
| thoroughfafc. The part Of the bridge which hal
fallen In, 10 the span next to the Virginia shore
ferry from the shore to the solid part 10 IA lked
for the present, until the bridge is repaired, o.
l-rebuilt, or some disposition made Of e. Th,
Finsnce Committee Of the Senate have inserted II
the Miscellaneous appropriation bill which pa sset
the Honse few days ago, and IL now before tn,
Senate, clause appropriating 90 ,247 for rebnld
ing the broken span.
AGRksp TouRNAMENr IL advertised, in anothe
column, to come on at Columbia Springs to
morrow. rs. - sElslss sst. . -
In You WANT refrigerator OF any kind read tb
advertisement Of C.. Woodward In another col
umn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13

In You WANT . refrigerator OF any kind read the
Of c. Woodward In another col
imn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-13
FUTURE DAYS.

THos. BOWLING, Auct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

BRIBING THIS Pass. Mot satisfied
with substituting telegraph operators
and letter writer's all over the coun-
try, the Douglasites have been try
ing, recently, to buy the independent
press Of the country by the most
tempting offers. The edltcr Of The
Williamsburg (Va) Gazette say S
that he received an offer of large SUM
Of money and $50 extra subscribers
if he would come out for Douglas.
He spurnsd it like true man and
forthwith boisted thsensisn Of Brock
inridge and Lare.--.dhsns (Ga
Banner.
The game has doubtless been play
ed out in this State; bu. few editors
were found base enough to sell them
selves. Those who did sell we're not
worth buying; and it is evident that
the purchasers 'got the worst Of the
bargain"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
Extra Session Of the Virginia Leg
islature.

Governor Leteher, (he is for Doug.
las) of Virgins, has determined to
call an extra session of the Legisla.
ture, to assemble on the 14th oil
January next. The immediate &C.
casior for this announcement is the
arranging Of the affairs Of the James
River and Kanawha Company
Nevertheless, says the Richmond En-.
quirer, tits possible that the Legis.
lature, on assembling, will find even
more serious work to do, to which
the following extract from Gov. Letch'
er's inaugural message Of January
last may furnish a suggestive clue
The "irrepressibls conflict" doc.
'trins announced and advocated BY
the ablest and most distinguished
leader of the Republican party, is an
open declaration of war against the
institution of African slavery where.
ever it exists, and would be disloy-
al to Virginia and the South if
Gid not declare that the election oil
such a man, entertaining such senti-
men.s and advocating such doe
trines, ougAs to be resisted by the
sIavebolding States. The idea Of
permitting such man to Lave the
control Of the army and navy of the
United States. and he appointment
Of high judicial and executive officers,
postmasters included, cannot be
entertained by the South for mo-
ment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
A Strsng Symptom.

Mr.. Nervell, resident Of Ten.
nssIse, who had plantation in Ar
kansas, says the New Orleans Delta,
recently made visit to Massaehu-
setis, bearing letter from John Bell
to Edw I'D Everett. Mr. Norvell
made speech in Bostoc, in favor Of
Bell and Everett, but from his OBJ
servation Of the people, their temper
and tendency, he came 10 the conclu-
sion that there was no hope for TINT
cause, AID that the conservative and
eonciliatory course pursued by South
ern gentIeinen only tends to give
new vigcr and audacity to our Sc
tionsl enemies. He, therefore, re.
turned to New York changed po-
Iitieal man; and on reaching the st.
Nicholas Hotel, found 81 other
southern gentlemen who during their
sojourn at the Moth, had expert
enced similar changes, and are re-
turning to the South with the deter
mination to supper! Breckenridge and
Lane.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
Douglas OF Definitions.

Douglas, in bis speech to the
Know Nothings, pretended
to give the definitions of popular"
and Of "Squatter Sovereign and
and the difference between them.
His statement was as follows:
THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE TWO
TERMS.
The Squatter Sovercigntyis where
the people 60 and seize upon the pub
lie domain, and set up a government
in violation of law and 10 defiance OF
the authority Of the government
Popular Sovereignty is where the
people have settled in pursuance Of
law, and are exercising all the rights
of self-goyernmeht according to the
constitution Of the United States.
Loud and long continued applause.
And am 10 favor of popular SOY.
ereignty. (Cheers.j And | am in
favor of either enforcing all the laws
Of the land against these trespassers
and intruders, or Of legalizing their
settlement by giving them govern.
msnt according to the constitution
and the laws OF the land.
! Now, bis statement, as to his "a
vorite hambug, ''Squatter Sovereign
ty," is entirely erroneous, as ever,
one knows who has watched terri
torial history. The South care moth
ing about Squattsrs, nor their set
/. Element OF the public domain, no
their organization as a territoria
government, nor have they ever
But, it is the doctrine which give
"Squatters" "Sovereigu' power-a
d much power as a State, that the Sout
objec. to-overriding the bred Scot
decision and operating as the evil
4 mot Proviso." This absurd dogmi
= was started by Douglas and is sti
e urged by him occasionally, though b
: now generally skulks and. reads
j popular Sovereignty" "Squatte
i Sovereignty was SO named becaus
the doctrine gave Squatters SOrereig
authority. Try again, ''giant."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
AN INCIDENT


During the discussion in this city, !
on Tuesday, of last week between
Messrs. Psyton, Bate and Mccain,
and particularly while Mr.. Mccain
was speaking, persons in different
parts of the crowd would frequently
shout: Hu1ra for Douglas! Oh my
Douglas! Douglas is my man! Hit
him again, my Dick! and this cheer
ing Was so frequent, SO loud, and so
many we're engaged in it, that a
stranger would have concluded that
a majority Of the audience were 10
faver Of the little dictator.
But the Democracy Of Ruther-
ferd, nine.tenths Of whom had never
seen Douglas man until their eyes
gazed upon tbesppendage Of the Bell
elector, Dick MeCanp, we're not de-
seived, and Gen. Bate was not the
man to permit any portion Of the
audience to be imposed upon by such
a trick as this was. He knew the
political complexion of the. crowd,
and was well settled in his mind with
: regard to the character of The men
who were shouting go veeiferously
for Douglas Before concluding bis
rejoinder be asked the Douglas men
IN the crowd to let themselves be
known by holding up their hands.
! A gentleman FROM the State oil
Obio, who has heen but few weeks
in this State, who was a friend Of
Douglas, and surprising himself in
: the midst Of host of political friends
r when Gen. Bate called on the Doug.
, las men to distinguish themselves
held up bis hand. The call Wa.
repeated and urged by Gen. Bate
but to the establishment Of the gen
r lleman frem Ohio, and to the srea
Iconfusion of Sir. Mccain. and VI
may add to the shame and wrath o
7 the Bell men who had been bawlins
, for Douglas, not another hand Wal
, raised in that crowd Of more than I
thousand voters. Now. said Gen
, Bate, pointing to MIR. Mccain, yo'
r Can see who they are that are giving
you encouragement in your woti
: Of trying to divide and defeat TIT
: Democratic party. They are th'
: friends Of John Bell that are pattIn.
0 you on the back and urging yo'
a on, and for their benefit you are ia
e boring Murfrefsboro News.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
Letter from Louisiana.
WItsen for hs Fayetteville Observer.


TOWNSVILLE, Ls., Sept. 26, go.
EDITOR FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
Having at the present period Of
political excitement an ardent desire
to hear from the loyal State Of old
Lincoln, the land Of my childhood,
the land in which l learned to lore
the Union, yes, and the land in
which learned to love the princi-
pies of Democratic equality with
this thought / send you 50, accom-.
panying a few lines. for which you
will please forward me your paper.
Not knowing who you support in this
crisis, l will just say if you are not
supporting Hon. John G. Breckin-
iuridgs for the Presidency and Gen
Gen, Joseph Lane for the Vice Pres.
idency, do not send me your paper,
as ] have been for two or three year;
Ia careful peruser Of the columns o
1.-The
A Douglas man is considerable
show in Ibis part. believe all tht
negro hounds Of this parish could no
fad one. am happy to say tha
We will gain two votes from the op
position, where we lose one by Doug
las. / know some half dozen CID
Wings in this vicinity who naveI
voted Democratic ticket in thei
Lives, but like many who 60 for thei
country's interest, will vote fer Brecl
in November next. Yes, the noble
hearted invincible Democracy Of Lou
Iisiana are moving in earnest, AM
from every part Of the State We hea
glad tidings Of approaching victory
Our allied opponents are terror strick
en- and giving away ir dismay at gu
approaching boldness- We are il
the fight, and our plume like tn
panache of Murat, will be seen wa
wing in the thickest Of the battle o.
the 9th OF November. Harrah! 70
| Breckenridge and Lane. The Con
r stitutional-U No
, Platform-trsp-s ettipg-voter-guiiiog
obstrsperous-ti ntinnab ulating-much'
ado-about-Dothing-P Party, will not d
in the loyal South, so put Louisiin
down at 5000 for Breck and Ian
: in November next. | am a Lincol
county Democrat.
ANON AuMAIL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25

The MilledgeviIle {Ga.) Federal
Union says Breckenridge will carry
Georgia by over 5000, orr! may be
10000 majority over both Bel and
Douglas. The Douglas men say
their leader has ruined them as we'll
as himself, by bis coercivs doctrine,
and bis promise TO help Abe Lin
coin to whip Southern men into sup
port Of bis measures, whatever they
may be. If it were not for the per.
sonal influence of Gov. johnson,
Douglas would not get one thousand
votes in Georgia. But the DoBglas
men are beginning to open their
eyes. They see that it is of no use
to run themselves down merely to be
in at the death Of Doug
They are not SO sure that defeat
will be any the sweeter 10 them te-
cause II. V. johnson is in the mire
With them,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
NO CHANCE.

When a member of the opposition
party hears the opinion expressed
that Mr.. Bell has no chance to be
elected to the Presidency, be rarely
fails to exhibit signs of bad temper.
Democrats sometimes say, and they
cay what they honestly believe, that
the election Of Bell is impossible ia
the nature Of things. We are in-
clined to believs that feeling that
Mr.. Bell has no chance to be elected
is not confiae& to democrats alone
The intelligent friends Of Mr.. Bell
we think are impressed with the
same truth, though the truth may
be unwelcome, and they may feel
inclined to conceal their convictions.
A paragraph from an article 10
the Louisville Journal shows that this
old, able and influential opposition
paper is not sanguine Of the cleo
ton Of MIR. Bell, nor would its editor
deceive its friends into the belief Of
thing liz which be has SO little con-
fidence. Here is the extract from
the Journal:
We are aware that some Of the
more eager and sanguine Of our Pc
litical friends will be tempted by this
final and thorough disruption of the
Democracy to entertain the hope Of
electing Bell and Everett by the
people; and few perhaps may even
WELD to the temptation, and we own,
not unnaturauy or iDexeusably. Yet
eanaor compsls us to sag that we our
selres do not entertain this fair hope.
I'VE cannot perceive any rational
oroand for entertaining it; and we trust
We are too wise if not too honest to
undertake to stimulate our friends
by raising false hopes in their breasts.
We assuredly shall commit con-
rciousIy no such folly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-25
Over in MaurY,

The last Columbia Mirror con.
tains the following gloomy picture Of
the condition Of affairs In that coun-
ty--
MONEY MARKKT.-What the people
Of this vicinity are to do for money
We are seriously att loss to know.
Never within the recollection of even
the oldest inhabitants has the mon-
ey market been more stringent here
than it is at present. The corn and
cotton crop have proved failures for
the last tWo yeats, and the conse.
quence is there will be no pork for
foreign market, and but few mules
to bring money into the country.
The people ATE in debt, constables
have more business than they can at.
tendto. and the Sheriff is actually load
ed down with fl fas, and the banks
are refusing accommodations, either
in consequence Of their inability or
disinclination We do not know which,
but we fear it is The former This
.is gloomy picture Of the none.
tary affairs of Maury, bat it is never
theless a correct one. We would
take great pleasure in presenting
one which is brighter aud more in
viting, but until another crop is
made We fear the ring Of the sheriff s
hammer will resound more frequent
ly than is desirable within the sound
Of our Court House.