davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18


NEW YORK. Dec l6 -Co'ron steady; sales 26OO
baies; Middling uplands 25lc. Flour sales 1900
bbs.; State and Western les active but prices are
without decided change. Wheat orened quite strong
and closed dull and scarcely so firm sales GA 500
bush; No Spring IL No. at 60 9 So in store
and atioat. Corn dull and dropping; sales $50 0
bus1.; old Mixed Western ~ @ IA in store and
afolt and Is for high Mixed nearly Yellow; new
CSC q 90. Oats heavy and lower sales S. 600 bush
eily firmer; new mess at % ST as E7e5. Lard firm-
eI ami active at 16@ % lie Butter quiet and steady
Whskey quiet. kce frmer at "a &c for Carolina
Sugar duil, heavy and nominally lower; sales "a
bbls. New Orleans at 1nc S7S boxes Havana at 11sc
Coffee quiet and firm; sales 5000 bags on private
terms Molasses iuil, Naval Stores quiet Petro
Ieum quiet; crude 1Se refined bonded 80 % 32Ic
Freights to LivernoOl firmer; Cotton nominal at 0
sail 6I P~'
CHICAGO, Dec. T-Exchange on New York in
large supply at per cent. discount buvng and par
selling Flour cas- er; low 10 choice Spring extras
S25@S75 Wheat unsettled and declined q itc;
and since Change lSl. Corn less active; new
shelIe, declined u @ &c. closing dun at 4Sc; No
soc; No zoe. Oats moderately active at a decline
OF g !c; sales at Al g 4iac. Rye steady and in fair
demand at y Tor No. l. Barley quiet No regu-
round los in nd at SOC, seller January Provisions
active and excited. Mess Pors advanced so SO 90
p biol with sales at 2s 90 cash and Is Is "a n 90 for
future de ivery closing easier 18th sellers at II co.
Lard advanced @ Lei; sale at Ice tor present. delv-
cry and l7c for future delivery. Bulk Meats higher
AAAAu us iii; rough sides
12@R! Sweet picked Hams Is a. 1910; green
Hams l54c. Dressed Ho active at an advance of
30 q 6Jc; sales at 975 q 10 90. Live Hogs active
an excited at an advance of 40 a 5oc; sales at s 40
98.o tor medium to god; receipts light Beet
Cattle steady.
CINcISNATI. Dec. H-Whiskey CSC; 1 90 was
asked. Dressed Hogs active and higher; sales at
10 70 q II 90; receipts 95 o. Mess Pork n 5O Lard
l1ac. Bulk Meats III q 134 a 14k q 15c for should
ers sid s. Crib and clear sides fully cure and loose
Green Meats firm: shoulders Ole, sides l2fc. Hams
l4c- Bacon-clear sides sod oat Of smoke next
week at III q 17ac.
:. MILWAUKEE,. Dec 17.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
duii anilower; sales No att 215; No Q at 1 1871.
0 is dull and lower; sales No. at 46c Corn nomi-
nominal. '
SAVANNAH, Dec. H.-Cotton opened firm and in
good demand but closed easier; sales 800 bales Nil.
nings 23lc; receipts 2709 bales; exports coastwise
1854 les.
NJ BILE. Dec. 17.-Cctto dull; sales 600 bales:
Midings &c. receipts 529 bales; exports &c bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-Cotton sitter: Mid
exports 1852 bales '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
KENTUCK v.
PRINTERS LUCK.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 16.-Wlliam Mcmahon, a
oueathed to him by deceased relative in Eng.
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
MAssACRCsEgT

SUICIDE,
SPRINGFIELD, Dec 17.-Thomas Cooley,
prominent farmer, and former Selectman #
Southwck, Mass, hung himself in his barn
last evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
Guardians Sale

PURSUANT TO license from the Judge of Pro-
L bate, / shall ell ut Public Sale, on the prem-
ses, Saturday tie 26,h dav Of December 1868 two
ssvenths OF The homestea firm OF the late William
Ro's. situated In North Yarmouth said two scvepths
being the property Of Phebe B. Ross AND Mevina NJ.
Ross CALEB 8. ROSS, Guardian,
dec 3-wSv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
Central Pacific RaiIrO0d
Bonds,

secured by First Mortgage upon so productive
property are among the promising and reliable Sc
curties now offered. No better Bonds can be made.
A portion of the remainder of this Loan is now
offered to investors at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
Friday Evening. December 18th.
MUSIC BY THE PORTLAND BAND.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Col. T. A. Roberts, Lieut.. Chas j Pennen,
Capt Geo w. Parker, James T. Brown
Adjt. f. r. Harris, /" r Il. Wescott
Lie 1t. Edw, W. Loveitt. Corp. Geo. c. Fletcher,
SeIgt. VIM. G. Young, JIivate Thos. j. Murphy,
Private Albert Halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
kAEeNUkS.
THE GRAND ARMY REUNION.

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE grand army reunion
has dsunited and large portion of tbe heroes
who represented the four great armies have re-
turned to their homes.
BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
A prize fight between Fred Busy, of Chico.
CO. AMI Thomas McAlpine, of Detroit, for SJ0O
a de, came off to-day just over the State line,
In Indiana, between Lansing and the. Joliet
Crossing. on The line of the Columbus & In.
diana Central ra lroad. Seventy five rounds
We're fought, IN which McAipine was knocked
down seventy four times. He was terribly
whipped and rad to be held up as he could
scarcely 5tgnd 10 the 10Th round. While they
were down on their knees Busy struck foul
blow aud so lost the fight, although he was as
fresh as when he first entered the ring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
Canal National Bank
Cascn NasElonaH Bank.

rs,uE annual Meeting OF the Stockholders IN ''rhe
tasco National BaLk 81 Portland" VIII De LeiI
a. their Banking Hou on Tue S lay, he 70 tsy
Ct Jlnuary 1902 at 10 ocIock n, for the e!sctioh
Of Directors aud Tor the transaction OF such other
business as may legally come b. fore Them.
Il. p. GERRISh, Cashier.
Dec 70. 1865. dtI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18

Foreign Markets.
, LONDON. Dec. II Afternoon. American seeuri-
tie Erie shares 27s.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 17-Afternoon.-Cotton ouiet.
wheat hrm. Flour 2Gs 3d. Bacon 54s. Pork s6s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18

or THE
ai- CENTRAL
Pacific Railroad
COMP ANY,
These Bonds are the duly authorized and accredit-
ed obligations of one of the most responsible Corpo-
ratons OF the American Continent, and are secured
by the absolute first lien upon the valuable grants
franchise. railroad equipment, business, etc, OF the
best portion of the Great
National Pacific Railroad Line,
extending eastwardly from the navigable waters OF
the Pacific Coast TO the lines now rapidly building
from the Eastern States.
They bear Six per cent. interest per annum, in
gold, and both Principal and Interest are
expressly made s. payable La Uni.ed States
Gold Coin"
The. semi-annual Counons are payable, Ju V LIST
anu "Huahy leu IA 4NCW AoLh Nieys
The purchaser is charged the accrued in rom
the date OF the last paid Coupon at the Currency rate
only.
This issue of Bonds constitutes one Of the largest
and most popular Corporate Loans OF the
country, and therefore viii be constantly dealt in.
The greater portion of the Loan Is now in the
hands of steady investors and 1t is probable that
before many months, wien the Road is completed
and the Loan closed, the Bonds will be eagerly
sought for at the highest rates.
They are Issued only as the work progresses, are
to the same extent only as the U. s. Subsidy Bonds
granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad
Companies.
Nearly I've hundred miles of the Road are
now built, and the grading Is well advanced on two
hundred and fifty miles additional.
The 1uRouaH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT
will be completed by the middle of next year, when
the Overland travel will be very large.
The local business alone, upon the comp!eted por-
tan is so heavy and advantageous that the gross
earnings average more than n quartcr of n
million of gold per month, OF which IS pei
cent only is required for operating expenses.
Tue net profit upon the Companys business on
the completed portion, is about double the amount
of annual interest liabilities to be assumed thereup-
on, and will yield SURPLUS OF NEARLY A MILL
ton IN GOLD after expenses and interest are paid
even ifthe through connection were not made
laat Iax
the largest settlement and nearest markets. lie alons
this portion of the Pacific Railroad, and the future
development Of business thereon will be proportions
ally great
Ernm these considerations il is sul,,ittad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18

FLOOR DIRECTOR:
CAPT. GEORGE W. PARKER,
ASSISTANT DfREcToRS:
Capt. Geo. W. Parker, Lieut.. Richard Wescotf
lieut. j. T. Brown, Corp. Geo. G. Fletcher
Seret. VIM. C. Young, % A. S. SpauldinC
Corp. j. W SWEET, Private Frank =. Folirit
Private A. Halves. Nm O. payey
8 Oscar Litchfeld, 81 Storer s. Knight
Members of Military Companies and Officers and
Sailors of the Army aud Navy are requested to ap-
pear in uniform.
Dancing to commence at o'clock. Cloth 'ng
checked tree
Tickets admitting G nt'aman and Ladies 81 O0
to be obtained the Compi tee of Arrangements, lat
the stores of +. R. Harris and DIR. Edward Mason,
Patne's Music Store, and at the d or.
December ~. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
AUOTIoz san Es.
E'-~- PATTES g. gO,,-Aue,,o,.,r.
OFFICEla EXCHANGFSr,

AE sale. g Fancy Goods, Rich Jewelrv. Gloss
pr. Ware. SILVER Plate, Elegtnt Albums, Framed
dores o, hlS, with great variety o. SC, Cuspar-
c,ra,s,ah am Mantle Ornaments, will be continued
par ~ anu afternoon through the wcev.
m m WI select The ar tiles they desire and thew
". .lr. oe s9id when called for. '''
" sale postive-storm or shine d,I7,d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
FLOOR DIRECTORS:
CAPT. GEORGE W. PARKER,

RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Lieut.. Chas. j. Pennell. Lieut. Edw ". Loyeitt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
Cumberland National Bank.

THE Annual Me ting o. the Stockholders In tho
i Cumberland National Bank Il P6Itant, will ba
held at heir Banking Room u TUESDAY. The 12th
day OF ,Ianuar, 1892 at 'clJck NJ, tor the cleo
ton Of Director AMI The transaction CT any UtLer
business that may then me he ore thsm.
S-AApL SMALL. ca hiCF.
Portland, Dec u, 1868. dClid'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-18
ClOsing-Out Sale ot Auct,on

MIL ID Dec 2oth, J shat sell at Store 22O Con-
10 ci1se out The ock which consisfy ts"Ans =,
Goods, HOUSEKEEPING Goods, Gas wale en- -
GJi d. suitable for ChrstHas Pre- ems. NJ ~ ota e
sock OF Cutry in the city; Blankets 80 Inc
entire stock must be closed out, and hyi ? tbe
public 10 avail thcmssy Il IN ; opportunity to OBJ
tar staple and Fancy Goods.
The store 20 be let-Fos essioH 10 be given n lat
d9clSti &. d. BAILEY. Aucfiou4er
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
WAIER! WATER! ,.MIER!

Joseph Stowe, from Concord, Nartk Giro.
lima, intends to be in Newberfy With his
celebrated Well boring implement In shout
eight or ten days. 7 can bore Better well
with my augur than any other in She South.
ern States. Ny wells are twelve inches IN
diameter, and all other wells that know of
are only eight inches in diameter. Ths
bored wells need no recommendation, they
are an established fact, having been in use
in this part of North Carolina and i1some
parts OF South Carolina, for twelve or fifteen
years, and are still gaining favor wherever
they are introduced. 4 viii give q few Of
the advantages they have over the common
dug veil. - ~.'@ 72,''ier'
First and most important, they win BUD
ply more pure and better water than ths
common well, as they cut of allthe surface
water the water Of a bored well Dhasfoen-
ter at the bottom of the we'll and if there 10
pure water you win get ii, as no surface
water can enter the well. The next adsan-
tage they have is in being less expensive
III the common well, in some localities
tEey are four or five times cheaper than the
common we'll; they are also superior TO the
common well as they require. no cleaning
out, as no Frog, Toad, Snake, or any other
reptile can get into them you. can. Keep
them as tight as barrel, and keep out al
the trash and filth which Is liable to be
blown in by the winds, and other causes, in
the fall ard winter season. There are seve-
raj other advantages they possess over tho
common well, but will only mention eIo
other, they are almost equal to the best
spring as the water that is drawn out Is al.
ways fresh from the bottom Of the web.
As cannot remain long in NewberEy,
any person requiring a we'll win much
.oblige by leaving their names at the New
berry Herald Office, and they will hare
them bored in the order they have their
Names. +. 49, JOSEPH STOWE.
Nov. 4 As If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
Educational,

We regret to announce that on Monday
last the Newberry (Male) College, under the
supervision of the Lutheran Synod, was
transferred to Walhalla. Was its retention
here beyond our control? IF not, Walhalla
has an accession at theexpenseof Newbery.
The College building. its site and surround
ings. as they strike the eye, are handsome.
and the design of the building, &C., render it
one Of the handsomest in the South. But
from some defect in its constructiol !, it goes
rapidly to decay, and is at present almost
untenable. This is the reason assigned for
its removal.
The above reminds Us that OUT community
has suffered educational losses the present
year. MIR. Zealy's Female College, which
opened favorably, was adversely closed.
And among the losses to this community, we
deplore that of Mrs. Anderson, who had
spent the flower of her days in Newberry, in
the harness Of the school, so to speak,
She was educated at Brighton, England,
where she received a thorough education,
Deeply read in standard and polite literature
and critically yersed in the classics and mo>
dern tongues, her real worth was not known
+ to ALL We have said that her youth was
spent in the exercises of the school room.
She is still youthful in appearance as well as
heart, for with her labor is worship She
loved to teach the young, and was peculiarly
fitted to the task. Her system Of classifca>
ton and illustration, and her happy vein
ofphilosophizing with children were pecu>
liar to herself Mrs. Susan Anderson will
prove an acquisition to any school, while
her social qualities, and her co9rtesies, ele'
CANT in their naturalness, simplicity and
warmth, will lend charm to any commu>
nifty. 49,. .- ...- -. ...
Teaching is a noble field Of labor, yet an
hard and almost unrcquited one and our
sympathies go out with those who have
broken up their happy associations with Us,
and gone hence in search Of homes. We
trust that Prof. Smeltzer may permanently
and profsably establish himself in the
thriving town of Waihalla, and that Mr..
Zealy, in Texas, will successfully override the
cumulative waves of adventitious fortune
Mrs Anderson has found a comfortable
home at Stratford, Conn.
Newberry is q wealthy community taken
together, and By far, too intelligent to
allow the cause of education to wane; and
we hope that henceforth a deeper unity of
sentiment and spontaniety Of action shall
discover itself in our efforts to sustain meri-
torious public institutions, aud retain good
citizens smong US.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
To the Citizens Of soush carol;na.

FELLow-ClrIzESs: The numerous COM
plants made to this Department of murders
and outrages, committed by wicked and in
conslderate persons, excited by intense
party feeling, made it my duty to issue the
late proclamation, ealing upon all good and
true men, without respect to political pre-
objections, to unite in determination to
discountenance and denouuce lawlessness
and violence, and in an effort to recover
and maintain the good name Il at has here
tofore been the heritage and the pride of
our beloved State. 1t is now my pleasing
duty to congratulate you upon the bene6-
cial results that have ensued from the ad-
mirable and well.timed address of Gen.
Hampton and the Executive Committee to
the Democratic party. In oncst and i'm
pressive terms they have called on the peo.
pie to support the laws, to preserve the
peace, and to denounce those crimes which
have so recently been committed in some
portions of our. State. These patriotic
counsels cannot fail of having wide and
wholesome influence in moderating the ve-
hemence of feeling Of those to whom they
are autboratively addressed, while they
have quieted the apprehensions and concili-
ated the respect and good will Of their po-
litical opponents. This is certainly q Just
cause Of cougratulation to every well-wisher
of the State, and it gives me unfeigned
pleasure to acknowledge it, and to earnest.
ly invoke the cooperation Of every MEM
Der of the Republican party in reciprocal
ting, to the fullest extent, the pacific policy
so admirably inculcated By the Democrat
ic leaders. Let acrimonious and Irritating
discussions be avoided, and appeals be
made to the intelligence and reason, and
not 10 the fears or passions, of the commu-
nifty. Differ as we may in political senti.
meuts, it is the dictate alike of wisdom and
patriotism for all to appeal to, and ccnade
in, the efficacy of peaceful remedies for po-
litical evils, actual or supposed. Let "bear
and forbear" be our maxim, and so shall
the peace, prosperity and honor of our be-
loved State, be maintained and perpetuated,
and her time-honored escutcheon will be
preserved, unsullied and undimmed, in all
its original purity and lustre.
ROBERT Z. SCOTT,
Governor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
TIE Last Reward.

az We respectfully submit that the re-
Sard Of five hundred dollars, offered by
aGay. Scott, for the apprehension of the
author or authors of the "atrocious out
RACES committed on the night of the
goth ,uis., on the family and property OF
Gen. MCGOWAN, in Abbeville, is not in
keeping with the rewards which have
preceded it. It may be that the ex-
travagant rewards offered in previous
eases, gave rise to fear of depicting the
State Treasury, and if so, Gov. Scott
wasright IN exercising timely precau-
!: Gen. Is, it soy --
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

THE HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND
remarkable effects of this Guano in produ.
cling very largely increased CROPS of Cotton
Corn and other staple crops, has attracted
the general attention of planters and farm.
ers. In order to confirm public confidence
in the continued excellence of this Guano
and avail Of the best scientific ability in the
prosecution Of this important business, the
Pacific Guano Company has consummated
professional engagement with Dr.. St. Ju.
lian Ravenel, Of Charleston, s. G., as scien.
tIfc adviser and consulting Chemist 10 The
Company. Dr.. RayeneF IS conyersant With
the composition and qualities Of the Guano,
as we'll as with the character, policy aad IN.
usual resources of the Pacific Guano Gem.
pany, and will communicate full intofma-
tion On these points to- planters Who may
call on him, or address him by letter -ae
Charleston, S. c.
. JNO. S. REESE l. CO., General Agatss
Pacific Guauo Company, Baltimore, Nd.
}. n. ROBSON,
Ag't for South Carolina Charleston, S. G.
Nov. 45 At.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04

TREED.-A certain Local" of one of
the city papers went to the Circus last
evening and not being able to procure a
seat, scaled one of the animal cages, in
order to view the performances over the
heads of the people who wouldn't "sit
down in 'front.'" The "local' aforesaid
had just settled himself comfortably. and
was congratulating himself upon the de-
lightful prospect, when, to his horror, he
discovered that one of the Gorillas in the
cage objected to his position, and having
escaped from the cage was standing
guard on the step of the box and would
not permit his descent. Not fully inclined
to dispute the point, the "treed" local
was compelled to remain in his unfortu.
nate predicament until the appearance oi
one Of the Menagerie men drove Gorilla
back into the cage and released him from
his unpleasant position. Sensible in tina.
monkey to know that he had boxed up
one of the "ugliest" men.
Charleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
Xxx

A MAMMOTH BET PRoPosED.-H. T..
Hembold publishes the following in the
New York papers:
/ am now ready to wager one million
dollars cash on the result of the Novem-
ber elections, as follows: $250,000 that
Grant will not receive majority of the
electoral votes Of the United States, Or a
majority of the votes cast by the people !;
$3.50, 900 that Indiana and Pennsylvania
will 90 for, Seymour and Blair; $3.50, 900
that New York will 60 for Seymour and
Blair ard Hoffman $3.50 SaSS,cco cco that sey
mour and Blair will be elected President
and Vice President of the United States.
AS to integrity, refer to Governor Cur:
tin, Of Pennsylvania; ex-governor Joel
Parker, of New Jersey; Ex-Governor W.
81. Minor, of Connecticut; Hon. D. S.
Barnes of New York VIM. Weightman
of the firm of Powers & Weightman,
Philadelpbia; and as to disposition and
ability, to leading druggists and pub
fishers in the United States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04

e.
TaE LADIES FRIEND is the title Of a
monthly published by Messrs. Deacon &
Peterson, s1s Walnut ST., Philadelphia,
and the prospectus of which We publish
elsewhere. The publishers. announce
for 1859 several novelets by the most
brilliant writer's, and this with the hne
steel eugrayiugs, colored fashion plates,
wood cuts, illustrating fashions, fancy
work, &C., and the music contained in
each number will make the Lady's Friend
one Of the most attractive and elegant
rsoushlies published. Glubbed with the
Herald, the two can be had for S. Fol
further particulars gee prospectus
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
ALBANY. N. Y. October 31.-Secretar,

ALBANY, N. Y. October 31.-Secretary
Seward addressed large meeting to-
night, in which he defended Johnson's
policy; disapproved the course of the
radical party. He would not take the
sword, or put it into another's hands to
undo what had been done; it were un-
necessary or unwise. He thought the
distrust of Democrats, which was felt by
a large portion of the people, ought TO be
respected. He says be had confidence
in the Republican party, who saved the
Union and abolished slavery; believes the
success of the Democrats would delay
the restoration of peace and harmony.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-11-04
We viii have Peace.

The admirable and well-timed address
Of Gen. Hampton and the Executive
Committee, to the Democratic party, has
effected the most beneficial results, says
Gov. Scott: We publish that address as
also Gov SCOTS eongratulatory notice
tosthe citizens of this State in this refer
ences That the address has accomplished
so.much IN so little time We can hardly
admit, bnt that It will have happy ef-
feet there can be no question Of doubt,
aided by the Governors wholesome In
fuence rightly directed, and which we
have reason to look fer. To accuse tue
Democratic party of all the violence
done, and hold the innocent responsible
for the guilty, was certainly unjust and
-unwise. The wise policy now inculca-
ted by the Governor shat irritating discus
ssions be avoided, and appeals be made
10 the intelligence, and reason, and not
to the fears and passions OF the Seotamu'
pity,' viii have : soothing, beneficial re-
suit. 1t is not only the Executive Com:
mittee's address that can bring about so
happy condition of things, SO that the
'speace, property and honor Of our be.
loved State may be maintained and per.
petrated, and her tigae-honcred escut-
sheon preserved, unsuilied and updin-
med, in all its original purity and lustre,' .
but to fhe intelligent administration Of
justice by the chief magistrate. We
commend both papers to careful peruSal,
aud believe "that these counsels cannot
failof having wide and wholesome in.
sausnce in moderating any vehemencc OF
feeling existing We look forward to
q better condition, and at the same time
earnestly admonish all partieseto strive
10 maintain the peace and good order OF
society.