davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19
WHAT THE PRESS HAS SAID IN RELATION TO
THE DRAGON:


TgJHAT OLD SERPENT the DEVIL and SATAN, and Mr. ETA
CYs Ell Identity him. and the bulsng ofh head In The
immediate utare.
From the Richmond wtlg. Aug 10, 1850.
HTty-ony on THE DRAGON Mr. Hargaye White Of this city
has ms. pubsaed small volume, entitled The Dragon, that Old
Serpent the Devil ~hrse head must be bruised 10 the
stacy of Richmopd intelligent gentleman who has devoted
much the siucy Of tie pophees he object OF the pub
AOue the attention OF the believer In God 70 the
fact Apocalypse Is the History Of the Church, written by
Codms" and thereby to awaken Interest In the subject
which lead to preparation for the events that are rapidly
approaching"
From the Religious Herald Auy. 16,h, is60
Modern commentaries the prophecies Of the Apocalypse,
constitute vey department. Of religious literature; but
our In that department. limited that unable to
dsede far Ir Stacy entitled to the credit OF originality,
for certain views when ske both Ingenious and novel
Those feel interest In the attempt 70 find the recent po
revolutions Of Europe on the prorhec page ana rom thA
page revolutions In the woub OF Tine should not
overlook present he ping to complete the survey Of
manyidea sneet though may not clear up the perpx'
Ties which enbGrrass enquiry and provoke Gisseni
From The Central Presbyterian, Aug 18th
The apooaypic Of Joha has many more commentaries
men IN large nnnbe and In successive age' have es:ayed to
M the veil which hangs the pas-e passing and the NJ
The work Of which pa't Of The tile gwen above me
last which have een and the author o Wh en-
Il iayman Of this city Mr. has undertaken 10 give full
exposition Of the Apoeayps but simply history Of the Dra-
, has by reference TO cobtemporane
Chronicle other English iodcas Is much richer IN this
respe than mos. works the knd aud The general reader
and by recapu alton Of event. and by the notices
some Of the In the passing drama The work
neatly gotten and vii most probably be In demsnn as many
minds engaged In looking passing e'sn u
those which TO come.
Prom the Philadelphia Presbyterian.
This little work designed 70 Illustrate the imPeaele war o
r interpretation intelligent and In respect be
maken views and yet We may safely sit down With the
boo, hand TO e TO the conyersauonal views OF
relsonahle and well informed friend
For sale hv oil Bnokselers. Price Sic. se6-lm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19

DOgoUET D,ORLBANS Or XX BOURBON
ID Moe: fragrant perfume In use
TURF OIL =,
EXT PAREIRA BRAvA and BUCHU-
sney remedy for all dseaes OF the Kidneys and Bladder
DOVES RHEUMATIC LIEIMENT-
A sure remedy fo- RheunailIm. Cwaranied)
WATER or PEARLS
Most beautiful preparation for the Halr.
EARLY BIRD
The most certain verm.fuge bsf,re the public.
APPETIZER
The best Tonic known
The above for sale wholesale and retail by
DOVE CO.. Wholesale Druggists,
No. So Main street, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF DELAWARE.
FOR SEPTEMBER 1850.
FRANCE, BR0ADBENTS & CO., Managers.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The Managers call IA attention Of TIE public 70 he IoOtoin9
SPLENDID Schemes % be drdoH IN Wilmington, DeLdodre,
BYSTAT TE A UTH0RITY.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE,
GLASS I6.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19
NUMBER 2f3.
NEW AND RICH JRWELRY
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE
g a MYERS
oos.p ~ a.H AsD rsin. srussrs, "a mcSosD' IIaorzrl

ooRSSR 90 MAIN AND PSAd STREETS RICHMOND, NRofxIl.
TTAs Just received In addition TO b. already lbrge and n
HI extensive asIoTtments beautiful collection of ell 2a
ths latest and mos, elegant styles Of Watches Jevey, A
Silver end Plated Ware.
Watches manufactured by the following celebrated makes
jules Jurgensoo B Adams Sans David Taylor, Henry
nonds Lemon Alfred Layalett and other celebrated
hfAM0GDS-A very large and eh Assortment Of Diamonds
and other precious stones.
Diamonds Pearls OPAL Carbuncle Garnet, Coral Cameo
Onyx, In
Also-spectacles-B AIiAn Peseopc Pebbles gold
silver and steel frames Clocks Cutlery Jewey Of de-
seripion.
The public respectfully Invited to examine the above before
purchasing. 8. A MYERS.
ma23 and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19

ADIEs' DRESS GOODS!
IL LADIES DRESS GooDsi
AT COST
AT cOsTiii
The month Of June being at hand and finding stock Of
Ladies' Dress Goods
10 be considerably larger than - desirable deous Of diving
our friends and customers the advantage Of entire stock
OF Dress Goods at season. besides supplying
cheapy have determined all our Dre
Goods Of every description from Rich silks ordinary Lawns
during the month Of June and many styles Of Goods In
preference to keeping them greatly below fact We
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
VIII be ADDED arrival OF on Monday
900 pcs neat ylenev design, PRINTED LAWNS ORGANDEs
Just what every body
Also 2Se new STYLE Ladies' WrappIngs, consisting Of
Black Silk Nants, Lace Closks TamAs Burnous Lace
Hhswls and which, Of the the be
sold nearly bali prices they sold ary month ago
cali from all In want Is respectfully requested.
J. hILLHISER BRO,
je5 1913 Broad Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

TNRMs.
Daily Paper IS per annarn senWeekly, eS Weeky % a..
In advance EeaNnccs Be made at hs rtk u -
fubftrs On an where evidence taken The dcpla OF
itt'crin the Post Oice containing uCusy
Auvrsr-l1sa.
Qnc s21ars l dne1 or less one arcn 70
kacf additional insertion. ............... 5
Onl u-2uih utaou. -rztoa. % %
Earrc 90 90 ..-...--..-.......le ~
% % ..eN ~
Tvciye Go DO ..................S .S3 20
sqsazss fhsse noa,sL.. 10
ga nontna- 10 70
~ Nc sdvcsccut be ccndcie Cd by the month year
sp-caei the Manuscript previously sgeed upca le.
ksccu ihs pa-lcL
An aiyerts,nt rot marked he copy for aspecsed
Der Of Insertion VII be continued uu ordered cut and psyncai
aEactcd A-c1rt nEiy.
~ EsarrAs A1rrrlrsssrro avoid any usundsstsndiuE
part 90 she Annual Aivcrr t a proper % state ictL u
their -af 1aly cxra 1 Co their immediate husu- kl
E- legal and an other Advertisements by then % be
adftouai cfarre. ana vuriaiion
Eftr amt Gentrul Agents Aiye tenents not % Be
Inserted hv the year. tat % BE- charged al The usual rst cbic
tc s1rh li-e.u u1tI-lI sh.u BE- agreed upon-
- root1ls - ana yearly advertisers. euclly, engaging
Fres-vs uh che prycec of change shah not tht
relrv sv-r- n seek insert than Che aunsua
Rg-d 11 t1s sun- rat uue- hs contract and an e1cc1
Vas such 1alHlrt .r tc charged az che usual rates
Alrcrscr inserted On tc SslWersy Mhlr At rs cea
per Square cf lines i Or thc art .sccu and so etas
psr .1.-r Or .r-' -r'r.srg~ OPP rN weekly. - cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Capital. S1O,OOO.OOO!

Az 4 l. - I U "a - -uViVVV'
Daily Revenue -, 10000.
INVESTED IN TIlE UNITED SIAIsS, OVER ks0oOQoi
~ D,roe,srs Feru1gg Esl9a3is j5r tls kngayeeEis q
As CoEipcuy.
refurctrv A nlcu OBJ le security or the Liverpool
" laalen I1lnce Coupany, is policy holders 10 10
cash -lp..nI AND IsvJ1.llalll. stated above.
~ ri9l ad inc1mc o. the Company enable % take
uns carrerat % parties requiring large 1fnsurancc.
o. sfar Hsnary mode % Insurance th Company ll-
sues PEG UdNEST POLICIES The payment 1f IN = NAt-
AZ pRFNfTNS Property o., thrncefrth, PEk41NhNILf
INSURED The Policy be cancelled AZ any e, and hePre-
raf1n sin bel returned less ps- ceaL
Tts Company VIII make Insurance By loIs of Rsa by IRE on
ne1r end most la arai principle.
nIs te Policies ~ s Company an claims are paid upon pre-
s.1sf1n Of satisfactory proof ofoss vtout dnf o. derc
f5a t l.ret and nof s1a, ntrs amer prclenta-
a r - rrooL WOETHAM 4 WYATT, Agents,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19

3g,3l6 prizes, amounting TO Al 1880
Tickets .e0; Halves 10 co. Qrs OO Eighths 30.
Certificate OF Package Of 20 Whoes costs 90
Do do 20 Halves .................... lss 90
Do do 60 Qrs........................ 10 90
Do do &c Eghths. SO 30
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19

According to the best authority, the number Of per-
sous on board the Lady Egn, when she left this port
was S9S including the OF these Ia reported
as saved This would leave 279 lost, of which the DO.
dies of only sxtyeven have been recovered up to this
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-19
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF DELAWARE,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.

Whole Tickets $40; Halves s5i Quarters ~ so.
Persons only remit the risk Package, for
which we will senl a Certificate ss follows:
Certificate Of Package Of l6 Whcles eoss ...t96 90
Do do le Hslves........ -........... IS 90
Do DO 10 WE s......s.. .s.s.s...... - w
Do do 10 Eghths...... ............ IL 90
~ PrEel paid Immediately amer the dra Ing
Ep- All orders addressed TO FRANCE, BR0ADBENTs co..
Wilmington Dell will meet with prompt attention. and the printed
Official drawings sent
IRLNcE, BgoADBEETs co.,
aur6-s,Awhd wilmlngion. Delaware.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
President yacksom's FIRST CaBisiet.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
contradicts the statement of the Hon. Amos
Kendall recently published in paper of this
city, in relation to the breaking up OF General
Jackson's first cabinet. The writer admits It
to be true that the quarrel was amohg the ftien
and not the women, but 81 US that it originated
with the latter, and that their husbands after
wards become party to it. He says:
"l will state what was believed in Washing
ton at the time, elsewhere, and generally. 1t
was that certain members of the cabinet and
the females OF their families refused to visit
Mrs. Eaton, wife Of the Secretary Of War, or t6
have any social intercourse with her. These
members were Ingham, Secretary o. the Treas
ury, Branch, Secretary Of the Navy, and Bsr-
rien, Attorney General. Van Buren,, Secretary
Of State and Barry, Postmaster General, being
friends Of Eaton, who, (Eaton) OF course could
have no other than unlrisndly feelings towards
those who had sought to exclude his vile from
high official society. Then came the dissolu-
ton Of the Cabinet--Van Buren went Minister
to England, Eaton to Spain, Barry rema ined in
Office and Branchingham and Berrein went out,
and became hostile to jackson. Those, think,
are the facts Of the case, and had some op-
portdnity ofaavmips what were the facts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
Division of Time Among Heather
Nations. ssss-..

The psopse of India, Syria, Arrbia, and prob
, ably Egypt, observed weeks Of seven davs, and
in the ancient Sanscrt the days are recognized
under names so entirely similar to our own (viz,
sun, moon, planet,) that there is good reason
for ascrbing to this source the remote origin of
our nomenclature. The Hindoes at present do
not holm it incumbent upon them to abstain
from work on their seventh day festivals. The
Mohammedans pursue theta ordinary avocations
on their Sabbath( Friday The Chinese have
half months of fifteen days, and markets are
held every fifth day. The ancient Mexcans
and Peruvians also had weeks of five days. A
similar division Of time has been observed on
the island of Java. O, sH t1gda.e fa5 54gea-g
AT an ea.y date--how early is not known
--there existed among the Romans division
of time into periods of eight days. Every
eighth day, commencing with the first Of JAN
uary, was distinguished by the term nundiue,
and according to Plutarch, was held sacred to
Saturn; according to another authority, it war.
commemorated by the saerafice ofa ram to Ju-
piter. The Nundine were what are termed in
some parts Of our country "public days" 1 a
The Greeks divided their months into peri
DDS Of ten days, but we have no evidence that
the tenth day was ever set apart from secular
affairs in that country. .-,
| The Calender of a Roman Year, which is
given in the Dictionary Of Antiquities" fur
nishes some interesting results, illustrating the
extreme irregularity ofthe festivals; for exam
pie, there appears to have been no festival from
the 18th of January to the 18th Of February;
while in the twelve following days Of the latter
month there were no fewer than six. In the
two weeks extending lrcm the 18th to the 28th
of April there were six again. In June and
July but four are recorded to have taken place
two in each month. From July % to Au
gust IL there were none; while in the twelve |
extending from the 18th to the 2sth OF that
month there were no less than seven celebrated,
also six from the 18th to the 23d Of December
the last of which was the famous Saturnalia, ex
tending, with accompanying festival, through
seven dsys--REv. J. w. MEARs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

The Pittsburgh Post Of the 26th ultimo,
says: y g,r...5-.- .. ....s, ..-........
This body meets to day at Harrisburgh. 1t
will be but slimly attended. We know of no
democrat from this part Of the State who is 60
ing to attend it. The inevitable Haldeman, so
fresh in his zeal for Douglas, so recent in his
consortations with Mr.. Douglas bitterest enc
mies,is now working to place the Douglas Dem
ocracy in the position Of boilers from the State
organization. He will not succeed. The pow
er of the State committee is sufficient to secure
the Democratic vote of the State to the nomi-
nees Of the National organization.
Mr.. Haldeinan is too young general to head
a political revolution in the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania; he is rather too new Douglas
man to bear the banner Of the peoples chief.
tain. We are for united DemocrSy in Penn.
sylvania as long as there is any hope that such
a result can be obtained We wish TO maintain
the integrity Of our State organization and ais
to be loyal to that of the National Democracy
Such body as that which is called at Harris
burgh to day, must be damaging to the interest
of both a- ta.:g4' a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
Hopedale, July "a, 1860. s.h
From the Milcdgeyille tGa.' Federal Union.
Distinguished Marriage. ON the TIA.

1t is currently reported here, and we have in
ternal evidence of the truth of the rumor, that
marriage in high life will come off in this city
on or about the 18th OF August. The parties
to this contract are young man and a yery
old lady. The gentleman is said to be the dis
tngushed and dashing youth, Douglas Squat.
ter, Esq, of illinois, and the grass widow, old
Mrs. "SAM' Bell, of Tennessee. About two
years ago the young man met the widow and
said some very hard things sgainst her charac-
ter, which she took in high dudgeon, but said
little about it at that time, for the young man
had many influential friends ond relatives. But
time passed-the young man quarreled with his
relations and friends for which outrageous con,
duct he was kicked out of doors, and repudia
ted by all of them moral OF any character
or influence. A short time after he was expell-
ed from the mansions OF his friends, and, while
he was wandering about in friendless and
ragged condition, he was met by the widow,
who at once took advantage OF his forlorn con-
dtion, and offered him proposition as basis
upon which she would be willing to settle their
differences. 1t was to marry her or fight her.
Being in wart Of funds and friends the young
man accepted the first half of the proposition
and the ceremony will come off early next
month. The widow was married in 1850 to
Mr. Constitutional Union, Esq, but the widow
went into weeds, (or to grassy and aiterward
took up with wandering vagabond named
"SAM," who lived in cellar and fed on Dutch
men, and who was afterwards struck dead for
lying. The next union, it is hoped, will pro-
duce better fruits. -. ~ eDrs.y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
Two Electoral Tickets.

We were in hopes that the olive branch would
be accepted at Columbus on the 4th, SO that we
should have but one electoral ticket and thus
have every Democratic vote count against Lin
coin. But the honorable attempt Of Judge
Hall of Crawford county, in the convention
was spurned and hooted down, and the dele
gate presenting it most rudely and shamefully
treated. The rule Or ruin policy, we hope, w i'll
be played out by and by. But, @aa
Can such things be,
And overcome us like summer cloud without
our special wonder?' ..,....
An arrangement could easily have been made
without compromising principle. Considerate
and prudent Democrats would have thus coun-
seled and thus acted. Without union of this
kind, Lincoln will probably carry every North
ern State, and be elected by the people. With
a union of the Breckenridge and Douglas Sec
tons on one electoral ticket in each State, we
would certainly throw the election into the
House, which would insure Lncoln's defeat.
But that hope, so far as Ohio is concer.
ned, Is gone. We will be wiser after the No
vembcr election. They that live the longest
may see the most-Stark Co., Dem. 7a o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

ayor OF slavery. Yes, real pro-s slavery. Ifthi
should be the case could they not establish sla
very as much in the Territories as an an anti
slavery Congress could abolish it. Most GER
tainly-for if Congress has power 10 abolish
they have power to establish, and, according tC
the Republican doctrine. slavery might be plan.
ted in all the Territories in the United States,
and the Douglas doctrine would keep the peo-
pie quarrelIng in the Territories about slavery
This reasoning connot be contradicted by any
rational man, for the power works both ways:
then ask how much difference is there between
the Douglas doctrine and the republicans on
this momentous question OF slavery, that has
racked the peoples mind 50 much, all uncalled
for by the Republican party throwing this ques
tion into the legislative halls of Congress,
where it never properly belonged. Then how
easy it is for everybody to see that there is but
little difference in the two policies. Both are
calculated to keep a turmoil and disturbance
all over the United States about nothing, and
in the end the question Of slavery would not be
settled in the Territories, unless the pure Ma
tional principles Of Democracy would be estab.
lshed. .-f
Now, Douglas Democrats, look where you
stand on this important question before you
cast your vote for s. A. Douglas, for you might
as we'll cast them for the Republican candi-
dates, at far as principle is concerned, for re
member that every Douglas man will be Re-
publican before two years, il he sticks to the
Douglas principle, for there is out two horns to
this dialema, and you must eventually take one
or the other. You must be Republicans or
Democrats, for the Democratic party knows no
North or no South, no East or no West, for
there is no halfway place in the National Dem
ocratic party, and especially on the slavery
question. Therefore, if you wiah to maintain
the pure principles of Democracy, cast your
votes next November for Breckenridge and
Lane, who are pure Democrats. l-s..s.
Then enc and all, buckle on your armour
be up and doing while you have time-think
and act, and do your duty as good democrats
this 18th century, and vote for j. G. Bre;kin-
ridge and Joseph Lane. @ .ra
ANATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Hopedale, July "a, 1860. s,h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
Hurrai, for old k.: .uclx.

| This is the way things are going in Kentucky
The Border Star, which was first for Douglas
| thus rousingly puts the names Of John G. Breck.
inridge and Joseph Lane at the head Of its col
umns:- t'' '9l" aH'"
awe are grati6ed to find that we are standing
side by side with all the most honored chiefs
and fathers in Democratic Israel with Dickin
son, and Pierce. and Buchanan, and Cushinss
and Butler, and Hal!ett. and the very flower Of
our Northern brethren, to say nothing OF Wise,
and Hunter, and Green, and Gutherie, and Da-
Wis, and all the men ot the South to whom we
have been accustomed to look for counsel and
example in days of danger and nights Of gloom,
When we see such mon with us--men acknowl.
edged to be the e'nbodiments Of party ortho.
doxy. and whose loyalty to the Constitution,
and the Union no man dare question--we feel
that We cannot be far wrong in following the
impulses Of our heart to rear aloft tho glorious
banner Of
@Fe ynr1N n pprrxtNpyprsr .,yei &
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08
The Bal, Kanins On.

From every part Of Ohio and from the North
west-from the North and from the South
everywhere come the cheering notes Of prepa.
ration for the great conflict. The Old Jackson
Guard-men who for years haze gwen DIP active
politics to their sons and gfandsons, are again
rallying, as in the days u yore, and are ready
for the battle
The desertion Of men who have been fed and
fattshed BY Offices bestowed by the Democratic
partS-&ho were thade great, hot by nature,
nor yet By their own exertioni bit by party
drill and the force Of Circumstances, and who, in
return for past faFors, are now seeking to ruin
because they cannot rule, has brought these old
veterans OF the Democracy into the field, and
the war cry Of "Brechnridge and Lane will
ring as clear in the day Oft the fight, as did the
old aud ancient slogan Of "Httssa for jackson !"
The gathering Of the democracy at Coiunbus
in State Convention assembled, will see many OF
these veterans present taking an active part in
periecting the organization which has been par
tally oyerthrown by the insane ambition Of Mr.
Douglas and his followers "
As 1t is in Ohio, SO is it in other States. The
same feeling prevails, and with it the same set
tied determination to do right and vote right
Ito vote for none but those who fill the jeff
erson requirement Of being honest, capable and
faithful to the Constitution" None can be so
who go for giving one portion of the Union
privileges which are denied to others, and
hence the war We now wage is for the Consti
tuition and the Union-the carrying out of the
one in letter and in spirit being necessary to
the preservation of the other.--C Cleveland Dem
oc,.st ...... -r f...-.. .,...4. . .......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

SENATOR GREEN DEFINES HIS PosITIoN.--
Senator Green made a speech ct Parksville.
Mo-, on the l7th inst, in which he declares
for Breckenridge and Lane. Alluding to the
charges made by the Douglas men. he says: Z
'They bringa charge against John G. Breck-
inridge OF being dsunionst. Now, gentle
men, who is upon the ticket with Stephen A.
Douglas, as bearer of their broad seal? Mr.
Herschel V. Johnson, who. a few years since
run for Governor on the secession ticket and
my ffiend Howell Cobb had to go down to Geor.
gia, and by running on the Union ticket, whip
Herschel v. johnson, the disunionist, from the
course. And yet, those who pretend to object
to John G. Breckinridge because ofhis disunon
proclivites, place the acknowledged and rabid
disunionist, Herschel V. johnson, in the second
post Of honor in their national affections! And
how did IL. V. johnson get upon tho Douglas
ticket for Vice President Of the United States? +?
Was he regularly nominated? As the boys
say, nary nomination."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-08

NOVEL SUIT Not very long ago. the NAM
moth elephant Columbus died from Injuries
received from falling through q bridge; which
broke under him. The owners ofthe animal
sued the bridge company for damages. The
latter resisted, and claimed that they were not
liable, and that there was no obligation upon
them to MAINTAIN roads and bridges safe and
convenient ior exhibitions, but that il the aifi-
tiff chose to use their roads and bridges for that
purpose, he did il at his own risk. The Court
decided for the plaintiff: