davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
j Not to be BIuGed.

A correspondent of the Hartford
Press relates the following story: "On
one occasion, while travelling down the
Mississippi river, Commodore Wander
bilt was surrounded by one of the gang
of gamblers, and invited to play poker
He accepted the request. Itlawas the
game of these professional gamblers,
when they had got hold of victim, to
keep going him better until the large
sums at stake would frighten him from
calling and thus insure them the pool
They tried it on the Commodore. First
one " ould bet thousand, and others
would See that sum. and go several thou
sand better. Finally the amount in the
pool increased to sum far in excess of
the ready funds he could command.
The Commodore. however, had no inten-
|tion of being sbluffed' off. Calling a
negro, he asked him if he would ask the
Captain down. The Captain appeared
when the following conversation ensued
".Captain, can you tell me who owns
the boat?'' on . '<5t 20. -. t..
L al do sir. sa iiea-q .sa .r.a,
"What do you call it worth ?''
"I can not tell exactly, but should
say thirty thousand dollars "a 10
"Will you take that sum for it g me-. as5
| "Yes. si5 ~
d.very we'll, am Commodore Van
derbilt, of New York. Then writing a
check for the sum added Here is my
check for thirty thousand dollars. 1t
will be honored at our first stopping
place., .',sgsx j. ra =; 3e II
"Having done this, the Commodore
turned round to the table and said to the
gamblers. i see the last amount, and &C
it better to the extent eff this boat The
gang was not prepared for this coMpa d
etat.- They were not able to see the
Commodore's rise and he consequently
cody swept off the contents of the pool.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
COLUMBUS, o. WEDNESDAY MORNING.,

the current been more steady the wires
could have been S worked without
[ the aid of batteries. On. passing the
hand over the covered wire in the office,
the effect was similar to that occasioned
by passing the hand over cats back,
only more intenses At Lockport the
electricity passed off the wires, and set
fire to the board to which they were at
tached. At different points along the
line. as far as Albany, similar phenomena
were witnessed. The magnets became
SO surcharged with electricity that when
the wires were disconnected the .sarma-
ture' remained drawn up to the "coils''
for full three-quarters of an hour.-B9f
tfdLo Com. Adu., eaa'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
Ia -lsas e EDUCATIONAL, ~, q.
iissss55ssssiC COLUMBUS ss ss,
SELECT HIGH SCHOOL.
LAST TERM 0F EVENING SESSIONS,
- Commencing january 1,Isss.. 80
The undersigned will form his classes il
PANMANsHIP. AfsITHMETlC c. ~ g
English, French, German, Greek and Latin
Languages fI(f

On January I'd: all wishing to participate. will
pleess call Immediately At the Scho3lroom. East
Tounstreet, between -Four h and Fifth streets, in
the basement of the First United Brethren Church.
This affords an excellent opportunity fer Young
Men whose time is occupied in business pursuits
during the day.
The session commences from 7 to every 1ening.
JOHN l. CHARLOUIS. Piir opal.
decl6 -1m-rt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

cox PER DAY. Agents wanted; Male and Fe-
Do male; Local and Travelling. Business new
Steady employment. No capital required. Address
REEVES 4 Co.. No. Is Nassau street, New York
oct29-w3m-D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

TRUE BUT STRANGE.-Any person send
i ing us their Address, with 20 cents, " ill re
ceive, by mail, the Name and Carte de Visite O
their future Wife or Husband. REEVES d Co.
70 Nassau street, New York. nov2o-wsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

The disagreeable odor Of vulcanized
rubber, it is said, can be entirely remov-
ed, by placing it in a box covered with
powdered charcoal and submitted to a
temperature of lao to 160 degrees. AS
the unpleasant smell Of the rubber pre-
vents its use in many cases where it
would be otherwise, applicable, the ex-
pertinent of deodorizing is worth trying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

W0sO huykenoan ana Whe( O9ure OF Sommen 2
RsBssst q. G. G. liday et.l. county. OHIO. l1l
-asissb asnsla s<In Partition.S lasfi sVai0s. eli
TN RURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
. sss sSss s sa aiss is
st the door Of the Court House in the city Of 60
Saturday, thae, 18th day y'f Of january, 4. b.
tso;ciock ?, M ,iths following dsscsibed real es
sss handPed % s1d nE nifty y sases land,
Ss Il &c Is ss 6
ginning st an oak and elm s9pthsass cornes of q
so Essb iSlSs soas sbos
drsd And thirteen Po es to the original southeast
so sa s s5sy rsss Bs Bsq y ssi
SURVEY; thence north ABOUT ii3 Doles with Higgins
tSs Tss. ssa M s
sssSs Dss III I'd
Shio. Il the case d said Robert dsiiday v q,
Sriiyant st AZ p the June Y term q said Coprt
aofes "a f6s northssst corner Of said tract wbich
ten acres was At the time Of the death Of said Rob
oss sis Il X + h S .Bs;s
Sscond~The one undl vidsd half Of, forty acres d
at Two sins 10 he east line q the & oisn Il survey
and sopthe.st corner Of eighty acres conveyed b
to an OAK AID elm; thence west IsiK piles te
. stake in the east line of land forn ely owned
Yolpgs south vest corner; thence east 1sl x pole;
the beginning. the other undivided half OF said
Appraised at &6z per acre., .,gs - -. =.
Terms Of Saie-One third Of the purchase money
paid On the day Of GALE one-thrd in one year. ane
ne-third in two years. with interest from day .o
sale deferred payments secured by mortase on th'
sss fs's sls'sw ponaAs. on d \. Sheriff She if.
C,N OLDs. Attornsy. : - s. - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
ORGANS.
COLUMBUS
ORCANFACTORY.

u,TIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING, just
Il COMPLETED Pipe Organ for the German 1nde-
PEI emit Church. on Mound street, Columbus. takes
isIiy Church committees throughout the State,
that he is ow ready to contract for Organs of any
size an0 price, and refers parties interested to the
Organ lust completed as specimen product of his
factory. EALbERT GEMoNUEh. \
oct25-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

GoIp has been discovered in gravel
deposits in California, and they are said
to be SO valuable that the yield of gold
from that State, will be considerably in
creased in the future. 'ASm '''.,gi .,g 'e IN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

.es .TaH PRINTING. y aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22
az 4, SHERIFF'S SALES.
Sheri6's Sale.

- Te-s VS. s---~1'r- &eePleas Of Franklin
Rebert Q. Ga liday etal. y, county. Ohio. aif.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

~ We have the above articles of the latest style
and of superior quality. both in material and finish
and guarantee prices as low as ANY house in tn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-22

G.. OLDs. Attorney !, -. -
oec4@4 ottHto ..ircrf 81 80 sepsp isaa alil .saR
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11


owYHEE ITEMs.-We extract the allowing
from the Araldnche of last Saturday. =
Inc most severe snow storm of the seaaos
. .s with the opening of March, and rendered
, u roads almost impossible for several days.
alne weather had succeeded the starm. how.
mere is enough ore from the La Elmsre
m..e az Lincoln mill to keep it running for fse
l., "ell;, Fargo &. Co. shipped S5s, 900 in hsL
a IGn DY Beachey's line, March 3d-the largest
'r;. ever made at one time from RilSer
h. During February there was assayed in Owy.
,lsas Total Of about Sl26, 900 gold and $40, 900
al men vein of silver orc was lately discover.
md :. 1 cottonwood midway between Silver City
w,,d. ,lnt, and is called the Pickens. &. Ed.
mad, Mdteparations for summer crops have been.
roo% On Cathsrine Greek, and there will be
Yen, zeal Of gardening and farming there this
b. y Is said new and very rich strike has j
siOh. made IN the Orc Fino mine-"$ SEQ, 900 In
t3LIJslI &Ek
sion "" Vt 4 mas commenced on the north extern.
'u VI The Allison ledge. 'ed-3 = :
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

The SCHOOL BKSErrT.-The following statement of
the proceeds of the late Leap Year Ball, has been
handed to us for publication by Mr.. p. T. Edmond
son, one of the School Trustees for this District:
Gross Receipts. $33S 90
Expenses, ais %
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11
City and County.

r,,r PREVENTIVE MEErNG-At the meeting held
- cood Templars' Hall last Monday evenings to
aaout measures for prevention and security against
sre in this city, J. J. May, Esq, was chosen Chair.
AN and Jonas W. Brown, Esq, Secretary. After
WA debate Committee of seven was appointed to
wort plan in accordance with the object of the
s.tne at the next session. on Friday evening ensu.
.no At the Court House. The following named gen.
.aen constitute the Committee: Geo. II. Coe, G. 8.
r;n.sley. Thomas Barry. John Taylor. James Judge,
90 n vantine, Sam. Stewart The meeting then ad-
:rred to assemble at the Court House. at O'Clock,
rrdav evening, March 18th. when it is hoped. all of
our citizens will attend and cooperate in this import
ont local matter The report of the Committee ought
40 be acted upon by every property owner and resi-
dent of the city. .5tf 1888
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

-. lurIoS IN OHIo.-The Cleveland
o,s w. /, Of !. February i2th says I'm our city
for out aS thousand families have already applied
iud;,;sssaoo r relief. Allowing bus three or four
eraOes M % each family (which d o low ay-
thou...,Ss e nave an aggregate Of three or four
thosss"ss persons In population Or eighty
;ssss. ana, o. one In ever t,vsntS aoitwcnt:.
Present ! =. iita'statr Of pauperism. The
causes ~ , No. ume TO stop to inquire into the
as ststsS 'a n state OF things The facts are
fesins =. lnere are thouaande among " sui.
ptss:s1 xsst q fsed and clothing, end ths
thers - = - relieve fhsms cHo trnst
fof q - N s.nzng 10 whyas6 not waiting
eoaslrss| .is q ne relief committee, but are
tas -. ss,e ~ IN their power to succor
14ssfs e. : sges 80 sdsfl
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

The benefit to the Public School was rendered by
Mr. J. G. Bohen. Dancing School Teacher Of this
city and the above statement proves it to have been
a substantial benefit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

FES1AS EtEcrIoN.-At the District Convention Of
tho Fenian Brotherhood of Idaho, held at Center
,,,le last Sunday Mr. Bartholomew Clinton unan-
mousy reelected District Head Centre for the
;,g wear. Il was an honor to which Mr.. Clinton had
hllv rendered himself justly entitled by his well
Known devotion to the cause by his mastery admin
straon of the important duties of that arduous and
honorable position during the past year, and because
Of his ability and fitness in point of talents and pure
intsprity of character. He will continue to reflect
a. he has reflected. honor upon the Brotherhood in
his Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

TERRITORIAL CLAIMS An important notice ap-
pears in this paper among the new advertisements
with reference to accounts and claims against the
Territory. Il. c. Street, Esq. and W. r. DeFrees.
Esq, who have been commissioned by the Treasury
Department of thu United States to examine into and
report upon all such accounts and claims. win receive
and pass upon them. From private source we learn
that Mr. Street vas in San Francisco Feb asth. and
intended to start for Boise City In . few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

FENAS DISTRICT cosrEsTIoS.-The preamble and
resolutions adopted at the Fenian District convsn.
ton for Idaho. which was held In Centerville last
Sunday were brought to at too late An hour yes
erdsy for publication in this issue. They win be
published in Saturdays issue In full
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

ST. PArRIcK's BALL.-On Tuesday evening of next
week the grand St. Patrck's Ball to be given at Good
Tempars Hall in this city. under the auspices of the
Fenian Brotherhood. viii come off, and it Is conf.
IDENTIFY expected that it viii be handsomely patron.
lied. The managers have made preparations to as.
sure to all who attend merry, pleasant, festive
ing's entertainment. They have secured the best
music to be had, and the programme Of dancing ex.
ercises is well made up. Let all unite to have the
Ball 20 off splendidly
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

IHE WEATHER For few days past we have had
touch OF regular March xeather-fhe high winds o.
umss the frosts. and chilly temperature during mid
1ay But with all these we have bright. clear days.
ana 'ne moonlight nights hays been grandiy clear.
Inc Spring Is favoraby opening Tor all of our people
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

LEcrURrNG.-An immense audience gathered at
Good Templars Hall, in Sunday evening last to lis
ten to the announced lecture by A. C. Isaacs, Esq.
on the subject OF "a Glance at the Social Condition
Of the World" From those who we're present wa
learn that the lecture Of very entertaining char
acer. and Mr.. Isaacs very ably handled the subject
Judge Mcbride viii deliver a lecture at the Hall on
nsIt Sunday evening. at the usual hour. X O'Clock
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

CATHoIIc SERvIcE.-The Rev, Father Poulin vii
nOa Divine Service at Granite Greek. on next Sun
oa!' March 18th. at the accustomed hour.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16

When poverty legs, Tie Iogs lark
at it, aid when poverty is i'll, the
doctors manglc it, and when Poverty
is dying. the priests scoid at 1t; aid
when Poverty is dead, l.oLody weeps
for it.
Mr.. Dickens is said to have sent
home eighty thousand dollars in gold,
as par, Of his profits IN this country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r.. w. PEGUES & SONS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Three Dollars year CAsH-Fonr Dollars
II payment is delayed three months.
RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion. Sl.50; for the second,
Sl.00; for the third. Is cents; for each sub
sequent insertion, so cents.
Ssmi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly ad-
vertisements, 81. each insertion.
The SPACE occupied by ten lines (solid, Of
this size typc) constitutes square.
Payment is required in advance from tram
s;ent advertisers. and as soon ms the work is
done, from regular customers
- Contracts ma 10 for yearly and half yeaxy
advertising payable quarterly made on
moderate terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16
GOVERNOR sCoTTs MrssAGE.

We print this morning in full the
message of General Robert X. Scott,
elected uuder the Reconstruction acts
Gover,.o or of South Carroll u, and last
week appointed TO the same office by
GeleraI Canhy. The readers of the
.Mercury will pcruSe this document
with interest, for however we and they
may differ in our views from the
new Governar, and however much We
may protest against the legality OF
the acts that have placed him there,
We cannot be indifferent to ii pro"un-
ciamcnto. Set'i & forth the policy by
which We are to be governed, ceftaE'-
" for ii s.as0n.
Without, therefore, yielding ore
iota in our view of tie right of this
officer to the positions he oc' upie', we
may yet say that We ne plcosel 10
OF srrvcthc moderation and g sel:se
that in the main pcrvadcs this docs
umc,t.
A. might he expected, it opcrs with
eulosy of "rqual rishts;' immcdi~
ascIy after which the subject OF Fl
na"cc AID State Debt is taken up.
The valid debt" of the State is Civ
en- ut about $5,5OO.00O. The Gov
ernor recommends tn: fund.-. & of the
III pail interest now due, and also
that accruing up to July |, 1869, by
which time he thinks We shall be in
better condition TO meet our obliga>
tions.
The State Bank" he advises to DO
put into liquidation. In treating of
the subject Of" Bonds of State. officers
AID depository of State Fluids" he
earnestly recommends that ample
bonds aud security he required for
their safe keeping or faithful dis
burSemcnt. This will disappoint the
recently elected officers, who have
settled it among themselves, that no
bonds arc to be reduced fifty per cent,
if indeed not altogether aboiShetl.-
Why should a carpct-baggcr give
bond? His word of honor ought to be
as good as bonda Perhaps it may
be, but General ScotteyideltIy thinks
otherwise.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16

A Westcan Publisher lately gave
notice that he irterdcdto spel Il fifty
dollars for the purpose of getting up
IA new head for his paper. The
next day one of lis subscribers tlrop-
ped him the following rote: Don't
do it-better keep the money and
buy new head for the cdi:or."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16

Jackson. have ever been held as car
tlinal doctrines of the Democratic par
tv, and they are reiterated with IT.
creased earrestness, under the solemn
conviction that constitutional liberty
cln be preserved on this continent
oily by bringing back the admiris-
traitor of the government to those
t'mc-honored principles on which, for
si,tv wears, there was such unparal.
lelled happiness and prosperity. and
in rescuing it from the hands Of those
who have ever held the constitution
itse'f to be not better than covenant
with death and an agreement with
hell, whose revolutionary policy and
measures have brought such gencr; ]
discard. strife ard war, with its .
tendant ills, upon large portion OF
the country, and such wi le-sprcad
ic,nolization through out the whole OF
it.
Resolved, That the Democratic
party in sustaini' E the federal adj
ministration in the late unhappy con-
Hict of arms dld so in COOL faith.
with the hope and earnest wish to
maintain the principles above set
forth, and with 10 view of waging
war on the part of the Northern
States in IL v spirit of oppression a.
gai,st their brethren of the South.
lor for ary purpose of col Quest or
suhjugation. nor purpose of over
thrown g orin tcrfcril e with the rights
or established Institutions Of those
States, but to dcfend aid maintain
the supremacy of the constitution,
and to preserve the Union with all
the dignity, equality and rights of
tie several States unimpaircd. The
suhiusation of these States, or hold
ing them as co. qucred territory,
would be, in the judgment of this con-
vGnti0n, the destr O1 the Chloli
itself.
Resolved, That the highest need
of patriotism is due, and should ever
lie extended to all those who in the
r re t war p ri ea life or fortune
for the mai te ance of tie UliolraLd
the ber,fcent system of American
cov,r. mel thereby estaL isEed upon
the Fundamental principles forth
in the foregoing resolutions; Int We
have neither thanks l:or sympathy
for those who entered al Il carried on
the contest for the suhjugation, of
States d for the subjectinn by Fed
cral authority of the white race III
aiv of the States to the tlomil alton
of the black the right of suffrage, or
who shall exercise the political power
is Il matter that rests ul.der the con-
stilution exclusively with the several
States; there it properly bcloHgs, and
there it should continue ever to re-
main.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16

Gaorrokow,, ,J ~ n.... l,
tho is' rsl;oa, .ia,'. anu ..'e :; plssrlets m where
.aco @ Il ~, uas '.,.tl, F,aigely N tne5
90 ~. ~ itaS ei.na a.I - l,..aa, aorras : osl,
trmo !, - .t,nJ :. L. -. r.I, ~ mn aau
.nnor ~ a.,,...n,. s " = :,n .s i1,s ne
s;Il fH 80. sa,.a -, : : a.s. eou'tfy
80 ,, sans ,Ia' yr,n p. aLe poNer'ess
5osn 80 =. ~. o.i'ene' us ne'p w aaa -
~ ,:';;,,,, ,et1 -. or. IS !
,o+ :, or.a ~ i. .. y,l.'..,a. III.
S,,to Vii Ia sa..J nv " a ri % anu l,' 'us
c,ou.l ~ II 80 80 - .e :s uats
i ,s.oz,,so a,r. =, . :; :, VI wv =.
be w,s,ed Soatb c.rol;a.. = ,s;li ,a ha
e.,rnrpwrn n-nr,rp ,Tpn mn ne, -
,,vr, rn ph AA DI'7
..s. :. m.sN
Tsr or AIMS ~ W.rv,xe q,ha
f;rst time Won aro at ,;hartr stor an,1
hold them bv vour. side Yor will
be surprised how soon yo,,r comnan;on !.
will leave vou behiuj salthoppb. von.
r,urry. twist, wrioyle and tTy' very
lard TO keen IN. One reason for
slow walk among Girls is to be found.
IN the nrac,icc Of carrying the arma
motiouIess Tbrce miIcs an bo,ir
with the arms still !, as hard work
rs four miles with the arms free. s i
have seen the opcens of tho stage
walk. + have seem > few girls a6d
oman IF ouccn.like BEARING 2 walk in
the street and druwirc.room' They.
move their arms in a free and grace, e.
:ul manner. Could tbs habit become g = me-
Universal among girls, their chests
would ENLARGE. ard their bearing ba
preatly improved. 2
See th,,t oirl walking with both
hands IN her muff. How sbe Wrip,les
tv;sts bor sbo,,I,lars I Tlb;s ia b..cs,sa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-07-16


come to want," said an Old lady to;ta
young gentleman. II have come to
want already" was the reply, Il want
your daughter" The old.lady open
ed her eyes.
A lady was urged by her friends
to marry wi,lower. and as an argu-
mcnt they spoke Of his beautiful chill
dren. "Chitlrcn." replied the lady,
''arc like too:lpicks. A person wants
her own"
A celebrated lawyer once said that
the three most troublesome clients no
ever had, were young lady who
wanted to get married, Il married
woman who wanted Il divorce, and an
old lady who didn't know what she
wanted.
A Merchant put an advertisement {;
in a paper headed, Boy wanted"
Next morning he found a bandbox
with an infant on his door step with
this inscription, How will this one
answc-."
A maiden, who had suffered some.
lisappointmcnts. thus defines the hu-
man race: "Man-a conglomCrate.
mass of hair, toJacco, confusion, con-.
ccit, ard Loots. Wcmar-the wal
ter, pertorce, on the aforesaid animal"
A ncwspapcrin Cleveland, having
advertised that they would send
cory of their paper gratis for one
year to the person sending them "a
club of ten, received the ten spot Of
clubs from "A yourg lady in the coun-
try. E.
A young fellow once offered to kiss
IL Quakeress. Friend said she.
'Thce must rot do it,"
"Oh. by Jovc! but must" said
the youth.
"WcIl. fricrd, as thee has sworn,
thee my do it, but theo must not.
make u practice ofit."
A short tino ago, man became
So compl :telv wrapped in thought"
that he was ti,.lup. lab,llcl aad sent
off on the "train Gf ideas"
The Democratic majority in Ore.
gon in placed at over 1900,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-08-14
Sad Accident.

Our community was shocked Saturday
morning last by tho melancholy Intelligence
of the death of Mr. RoBERr SEAwR1anT,
about seven miles from this place. It seems
ho designed going on a drive that morning,
when, in his preparations, his gun was acci
dentally discharged, tho entire contents en-
tering his leg about the knee joint. The
concussion was so great, he survived only a
short tune. Young, full of hope, and in the
high enjoyment of his golden ago, ho looked
Hfar forward" But
.--- "dcath like brutal victor,
Already entered, with rude haste defaced
Tho fine franc he mastered"
Our sympathies are rendered to the be-
roavad family.