davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27

J.
For CAIRO. - The fleet, low pressure
Quickstep Is the regular packet for Cairo
and all way ports at 4 O'Clock to day, hay
Ing unsurpassed cabin accom- m odations.
Captain Fl. 7, Dexter commands, and
Jack Grammer, Walter b. Pennington,
and Sam. Laughlin are her clerks. She
gives through receipts for freight or pas
sengers TO ali points South and West.
For LoUIsYILLE.-The peerless Tarascon
is the unrivaled packet Tor Louisville and
all way ports at six o'clock this evening
She is grand floating palace and finely
ohicered. The veteran Captain Jam es
Nather commands, ana Miles ID. Warren,
Jesse Jackson, and Dan. Houlihan are her
clerks, each uIbane. attentive and oblig-
ing.
For OwENsBoRo AND CANNELToN.-The
new and excellent steamer Petrolla No. 2.
Captain John III. Tnplett, VIII leave at 10
O'clock to-day, for Canneltor and all way
landings, giving especial attention to fill
ing orders and collecting charges. Captain
Triplett is eminently fitted for such a
trade, being genial, sociable and enterpris-
ing. John Adams is in the Office, and is a
deservedly popular clerk.
For GRFisN RIvER.-Capt. Joe. McRey-
nolds' new and beautiful steamer Hart
ford, leaves for Woodbury. and all Green
River way landings at p. N. to-day. She
Is a pretty boa', with elegant passenger
appointments. Captain McReynolds ~ a
pleasant and worthy gentleman, untiTing
in his efforts to build up the trade OF the
city, and should be well patronIzed.
FOR BOWLING GEEEN-The feet Falls
City, Captain Robinson commanding, and
Mr.. See%y in tie Office, is due here to-day,
en- route FOR Bowling Green. She has
pleasant passenger accommo da tionS.
FOR HESDERsON The elegant and 5eet
railroad transfer steamer, Mollie Norton,
leaves for Henderson at 3:l5 p. NJ. to-day,
IN charge Of Ceptain Charley Perkins, an
accom- p1ished offer, having elegant ac-
c mmodations for pass myers. A. o. Dur
land and c. II. Boyle, Two peasant gentle
men, are her clerks, ana viii give strict
attention to the comfort OF passe n gers.
For ST. LOUIS The elegant express line
packet Kate Robin on, is due here to-day,
en- route to 81. Louis, and has superior
passenger accommodations. She is COM
manded by that gallant officer and true
gentleman, Captain w. W. Fenton, one Of
the most popular officers in commission.
Captain Asa Mason, gentleman eminent
Iy qualified Tor the position, has charge OF
the Office
lFoa NEW ORLIsABs.-The great elongated
NICK LongwoFth Is announced positively
for New OIeans to-day, and is one OF the
best boats in that trade, having superior
passenger appointments. Her chief officers
are those distlngui he'd navigators, Capt.
Lew. Hates, commanding, and Eugene
Bowers in the Office, both heightened,
GENIAL genuine gentlemen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27

a.
SMOKE or other anfavorabla condition of
the atmosphere 10 cause the faiIs ailot Is
lose his bearings. This Certainly i-ae "a
bad showing for that gen ueman.5
To this the Louisville e0urfr-Jomnqlr e-
plies:
1 =" The Silver Moon is now lyinr with -
| feet OF her head In the channel. PHotCar-
1 roll evidently does not Know where Tie
channel Is. The falls pilot missed The
channel, bat not l0Jyards."
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier Journal 81
Tuesday says;
/ The Silver Moon still remains fast on the
| rocks. Her cabinet furniture was taken
! or Captain Henry Jones, President al
/ the Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Conn
/ panyy was mere yesterday aud turned her
/ over TO capt. Pink Varble % gel Ter or
/ the crew are stnl aboard Oh the Moon
Capt. Dave Campbell. OF St. Louis. has
soid me mac nlnery or me Hercules to
| large tOWbOat 20 be buut a. Plttsburu Tor
Captain Gilmore lRe machinery Is yery
large and OF great power.
ST. LOUIS. The Democrat OF Tuesday
says:
Although there IS yet Crnm ST. PAM 10
the most son bern outlet be tuufuI, or
rather "A sufficient stage OF water. the dee
cline Of the river has been going ON for
weeks and IS still steady, without huctua-
ton. Our special agents telegraph ua of o.
swell having come down the Missouri 20
Omaha, and q good n az sioux city.
this from the mountains; and are the
mountain boats going along without
trouble, and arriving most daily at the
far-famed fort called Bentou, where we
know that numerous OK trains await them
TO transpor their Carg0es % Helena and
the interior generally?
we know ffOm our own special cores
pondent that the Deer Lodge arrived at
benton on the 18Th, causing am immense
sensationt and we mink mat the OulF
gha ace, "A lab anna, Importer Fannie Baker,
Peter Btleu, SIR We, Corn. big Horn.
ia Itees. Huntsville, &c arrived since.
we didn't observe any struggle yes crdly
between New Orleans tram DOrLaLian lines.
Ihe Mol1e Able receiven freight. the Bts-
maf2k recei cd freight the NagenGt ftl=
lows, but aiso the beautiful Belle Lee
abandones ST. Louis NJ ner fate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27

3 The weather, yesterday, was parity clear.
and but for a generous breeze, would have
been swelteringly hot. The WIND blew al
most a gale from the Southeast. The river,
during the "A hours ending at P. M, had
fallen six inches, and was nearly sta
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27

The arrivals and departures up to 3 P. d..
yesterday, include the Mollie Norton.
Henderson to return; Clara Scott, from
Wabash River; Morning Star, louisville
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27
Aa,.llifests.

MANrFEsT steamer Clara scott, from Mt
Carmel 10 rsvansvtlle-To Mt. Nernon-G
W Thomas q o, IS bulls flour, hhds to-
baeco: Lewis Mayors, 3 bbiA -four
TO HCnderson-Rudy q knight, IL bbls
-four.
bids huDS, 30 bdls spokes; l. Ruffner q Co,
20 bbls flour; BabcOck ~ steel, AZ bags CT
wheat, : bb's hams; Brandeis q Crawford,
45 sacks oats, 100 bags corn: steamer Clara
scott. 40 bags ear corn, bbls flour, 10 bags
bran. bags shipstuG; We don, Bros q Co,
4 hid tobacco; Reiiz & Haney, 1853 feet OF
maple lumber; NJ DaIzeIl, 4 hrkin Dutter; :
w y Brown & Co, 10 empty oil bbls kegs
sausage Humpnry, Patrick Co, l07 bbis
flour, = crates rags, Dbl eggsi q u NlDlacK
q co, 7J7 bags corn, liz bags wheat.
TO - Leuis-Messrs. cole Brothers, 70
bags wheat.
clean RsIzs from our Exchange.
CSoINNATI. - The Commercial OF Tues
day says:
The st. Marvs will lose one trip, having
laid over at Wheeling one week Tor re-
pairs She VIII be on time, however on
Ezlday W eek.
The Secretary If War has decided that a
portion of the last River and Harbor APP
propriafiOn Bill can be used toward prose-
cutting tie work on the Louisville Canal,
and that he intends TO have the improve
ments 90 on.
The Jonas Powell. on her trip down
from Portsmouth TO Ripley on Saturday
last. when near Vanceburg, run through
herself, broke both pi mans. and lost her
wheel overheard size drifted into shore
Captain j. Il. carter, late Of the burned
Darling, has taken charge OF The Office OF
the Alice Dean, now loading for New Or
leans.
The mate of he Virginia knocked a ne
gro down at Evansville, but WttnouJ o aus
ing any great injury To the SUBJECT uPon
winch the beIiigerent demonsIratlOh was
maize. a warrant was issued Ier Lns -
saufter, but the boat showed out Deiofe tnS
papers could pc served.
IL was not the mate II the virginia Out
another person Who had difficulty with
a nero. The Virginia laid az the wharf
and letsurely discharged her freight, and
bade no EFFORT 10 hurry or The officer
roo,ever. failed TO hLd the man engaged
n, me diniculty, and two thirsty souls had
20 90 elsewhere for a drink.
The Gazs tie says;
G can't. I.asgrence Carter, OF the Inflated
T,eri.u ny goes clerk on the Alice Dean, now
1Csfitu d for New or cans.
The i8entOn. which boat sunk on the
Toner NJ fssissippl the other day. was butt
mere in 1854 al a cost OF about $4,000.
The transfer boat OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, at Parkersburg,
sunik "a barge, Wednesday, containing 1900
Bushels Of coal.
The Enquirer Of Monday says:
ssRIr James Carroll, one OF the pilots OF
the silver Moon, arrived yesterday from
Louisville. He says the boat is IN a very
critical condition, Dut thinks she may oe
saved. The boat was one hundred yaIuss
from the channel when she sErucks anu
n 81 ~ L..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27

TE WOULD 1EHgHEU u 90 EE
Wv friends and former patrons THAT Wo
are on FIRST SrRE AT, one door below
Vine, next 20 l.. pieranns Tin shop, sun
In the trade OF Lie UDLES RIO D.t, C0A-
MISSIONS, De-, and should be pleased 90
see them. III. ID. ALilI6 81 co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27
sSuIpInOW
puB 'spu![d 'qs8S $1,000

'1sTT e0IId mo 'uoHB0Hdds no 'no6
pIsAIoJ OF 6ddBU[ qsom 90 TIsqs ga 'noE
40 psIInbsz SuIqaEue sssIIdmoo qsIT mo
u 4Bql nos SuIInssU- sousIIsdxs sssT qlIN
suosISd ueql 'ssoulU pue ElUBnb spIe5
or So Stepping 10 uonoBJspos Qua OF eIoUa
9uII Iao Ut ssI0nIB qsIuInJ uB0 9M 9B4l
ssAIssIno Is44BU GA 'L9pIuq puB RAM
-0sJuusm 'oIuBqosW So s0usTI9dxs .sIeeE
eAU-6lu9Al WoJJ pue :6lIsIO9ds q s[eIIsl
-BW 5dIpIIuH 9HBW GA So 'ssuoq 5uO GuB
40 p7ldmsllB sIoJ9q IsA9u uouBuIqWo0
q sesEIduoo ausuIqsHqBls9 mo 'SuIpHnq
NJ peIInbsI SuIq16I7As QsIuIuI o. 9sodOId
GA -sn "a puBu no 4d7E puB IoJ p7Inl
-oBJnuBm sIBIIelBW SaIpUn8 20 ASH J9EIq
= o. uOl1u9llB IuoG IIBo GIIuJl o9ds9I GA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27
For Sale and prada.

DESIRABLE HOUSE, CONTAG HE
"a ing fourteen rooms, ana a srore-roOm.
sfffIats I'd on the corner OF fourth and Oak
Streets. VIII take half cash and balance
In ( RIM nR land. For particulars, inquire
on the premises OF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27
RFV Err EW s
For other Rtyer Items See Fourth Page.


4 The weather, yesterday, was parity clear
and but for a generous breeze, would have
been swelteringly hot. The wind blew al
most gale from the Southeast The river
during the "A hours ending at 3 P. M had
fallen six inches, and was nearly sta
tionary. r1
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up TO P. b.
yesterday, include the Mollie Norton,
Henderson to return; Clara Scott from
Wabash River; Morning Star, louisville
to return.
boats Due.
Among the first boats due here are the
Cumberland. from Cairo Virginia, p. w
strader, Alice Dean, and Nick Longwortb,
for New Orleans; Richmond, Louisville,
diana and Mary Houston, from New
Orleans; Havana and Camelia. from
Nashville; Altoona, from st. Louis; Taras-
con and Falls city, from Louisville; Emma.
Floyd, for Nashville; Hartford, from Green
River; Minneolas for Memphis; Sam.
orr, from East pore; Lawrence, for Arkan-
sas River.
miscellaneous.
Business was not active on the Ievee
yesterday. There were no arrivals up to
8 Pm. outside the packets....~..The Alpha
was discharging her splendid trip of to-
baceo... ........The Clara Scott had an excel
lent trip from the Wabash. Her maaifest
VIII be found below. She will, we PEE
sumo, return to the Wabash on Friday
though the river is yet low and freight
scarce........The Mollie Norton brought up
a good frelgnt and a crowd of people........
The Morning. Star arrived at as Pm. with
an excellent trip OF freight, and her cabin
full OF people, including a large number
Of delegate ciergynen and laymen. en-
route TO Henderson to attend the Dlo-
cesar Convention. Among the number
We're Bishop Cummins, Rev. James Craik'
DID,, and Rev. George NJ. Everhart,
of Louisville, Hon. John w. Stephenson,
Coz ernor OF Kentucky, Ex-Governor D.
Merriwethera OF Kentucky, aud many
other disti guished gentleman, most of
whom were accompanied by their wives
or daughters. The spacious cabin or the
star was literally crowded. Gen. James
O. Veatch, Adjutant General OF the Stale,
was also a passenger TO this city, en- route
to Indianapolis........The outgoing packets
were receiving fairly, though reights were
not uperabundant........Th famous Belle
Lee was announced TO leave st. Louis Tor
Louisville on Tuesday evening. She may
be expected here Jo-dey.........It was the
Fulton tow-boat which came I'm from BE-
low at 10 A NJ. yesterday .........It is rumored
that the John Kilgour goes to st. Louis
Cut 6onog
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27
BAIRD & START,

Successors to w. NJ. Altman a. Co.l
~ ENERAE. AGENTS, hhH20Bus.
~ Forwarding and Commission lao.
chantg, Evansville, Indiana. Refer 90
@. Wheeler, Pres't. First National BAIL
and Saml Orr, Vice President Evangviile
National Bank.
Agents for Ohio River Salt 90. nol1-7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-27

~ r James Carroll, one OF the pilots OF
the silver Moon, arrived yesterday from
Louisville. He says the boat is ia a very
critical condition, put thinks she may oe
saved. The boat was one hundred yhIus
from the channel when she struck, an "a
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
Il POSITIVE SALE
or unsold parcels of former Gale of
TOWN PROPERTY,
TRACTS OF LAND. -.

BY of writ yenditionf Eyponas directed,
will be exposed Public Sale the hotel Emory Temple,
in the village Of kentou, KentOn Hundred Kent County Della
EDNESDAY, the 18th day of October, 1859, at
clock, Z. NJ, the follow ing Heal Estate, to wit:
No. .l.-Ail that certain tract, piece parcel OF
land and tenements, situated near kentnn, Duck
Creek Hundred, Kent County and State Of Delaware,
bounded by lands Of David s. Wilds lands late OF
Nunas II. COverdale. and Others containing seven
teen acres of land, be The less, with
single story house, stables, and other Ouibuiding
thereon erected.
No. 3-All that certain lot piece parcel OF ground
and tenemenis, situated in the village, Hundred,
COuHty and State aforesaid bounded by lands OF David
.. Downs, and others, containing One-iOuTh of an
acre OF ground, more less, with brick storehOuse,
backbudngS, &C.. thereon erected.
No. 5. All that certain lot piece parcel Of ground
and premises adjoining No. 6. containing one fourth
of an acre OF ground, more less with stables and
carriage house thereon erected. r..- j !. B.. -
No. 6.-All that certain piece or parcel of ground
and premises. adjoining No 3, containing One.iourtf
of an of ground more or less with large brick
building thereon erected.
No. T. All that certain lot piece parcel of grounC
and premises adjoining No g. containing fourth
OF an acre of ground, more or less. with blacksmith
shop and wheelwright shop thereon erected
| No. lO-All that certain tract, piece or parcel o
| land and premises, in the Hundred, County and Stat
aforesaid bounded by lands of Edward AttIx, Georg
Ward and Others containing twenty-five acres o
woodland, more or less
Sezed and taken in execution the property of LEVI
GRAHAM be sold Tor cash. All interested will pleas
take notice that there will be further pyspOnement of h
| sale OF the above property. - .-- - -
Sheriff. Office, Dover, Del. September 22d, lS6929-3t
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
g GENTS REWARD!

Runaway from the subscriber on the 10th inst a
white bow named LUXE RICHARDS, an indentured
apprentice to the farming business Is light com.
pected, rather delicate looking, about ~ years old
feet inches high. All persons are warned not 10
harbor or trust him on my account under penalty Of
the law The above reward will he paid for hrs re.
turn. JOHN A. DERRICKSON,
Sept 10Th. 1S69.--3t" Appoquinimink Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Asiatic Cholera in China.

V TuSGoHow, China, Aug. 20, 1s6e.
nl.rs PERRY DAVIS & soN: 2. B.
'Ts - srs-Duriug long residence in China have used
i.luale Pain Killer both in my family and among
~ csinese and have found it most excellent medicine In
~ mer of 62 and g. while residing in Shanghai ound
ost certain cure Cholera if used in time, Indeed,
IN great many instances, do not remember failing
single case For three have been residing in this
- moro than dfty miles from physician, and have been
;I ofeu to tall upon resources in OF sick
- The Chinese to us in great numbers for medicine
s dvice Though without medical knowledge ourselves
a. ,.r simple remedies command much ad
- t even their physicians that have almost daily ap
,,ons We allow them to come, because brings us
,ct with them and opens door to usefulness. In diar
eoIic vomiting, cholera coughs, &c your Pain Killer
h lv,eu my chief medicine
,.,m Yours, very truly. 7. P. CRAWFORD.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29

MAssoLIA WArER.--Snperior TO the best imported
German Cologne, and sold al half the price. scp9ly
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
PRICES.---A Fair Offer.

Send the retail price, Washer SI4. Extra Wringer
SO, and will forward etheror both machines, free
of freight, to places where selling and
sure are we that they will be liked, that we agree TO
refund the money if any one wishes to return the
machine free of freight, after month's trial accord
ing TO directions.
No husband, father or brother should permit the
drudgery Of washing with the hands. fifty two days
in the year, when it be done better, expedi.
tOusly with less labor and injury the garments.
by Doty Clothes Washer, and Universal Wrnger.
Canvassers with exclusive right of sale make money
fast selling them
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal dis
counts ale made.
r. q. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
80 Cortland st., New York. aug2s
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
N MARRIAGES.
Oh dice Flowers.

Mra Nicholas Grewer. Of SMYRNA Landing will
timse a Public Sale on SATURDAY NEXT. the
MOL OCTOBER, at The corner Of John III. Bewley's
"nIe,a variety Of CHOICE FLOWERS. All lovers
Of flowers are invited 10 give her call.
Sept 29th. 1859.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
DEAFNESS, Blindness and CATARRH

DEAFNESS, Blindness and CATARRH treat
ed with the utmost success, by J. IsAAcss Nj. D., and
Professor OF Diseases Oh lne Eye anu Ear IN tho Medl'
fGruerly Of Lsydon, Holand.) No. SO5 Arch Street,
PhIIa, Testimonials can be seen at his Office. The
medical faculty are invited to accompany their pa
fienls he has no secrets in his practice Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examina
lion. leIT-lV
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
Errors of Youth.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Dpbiy y,
Premature Decay and all the effects Of youthful ndscret
r the sake of suffering humanity, send free
IL the receipt and directions making the simple
whch he cured Sufferers wishing profit by the a-
yers experience do by addressing perfect
deee. JOHN b. OGDEN,
myl9-ly No. 70 Cedar street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
AGENTS WANTED FOR

10 0O0 READERS AND SPEAKERS WANT
AO'OOO ed, to buy the firsr edition of 100 Choice
Selections. No. q" containing one hundred of the
latest good things for recitation. defamation school
reading &C., in poetry and prose, Send 80 cents for
a sample TO T. GARRETT & CO., Philadelphia Pa.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-29
xe.,Iles, Compound HemIock PIasters

fail IN giving relief and often perfect radical
."e cases pain Inflammation Weakness they promptly
sys Rbenatism LumbaxO, Kidney Diseases Weak Backs,
aemstion of Lungs, Peursy, Acute Dyspepsia, Swollen
Iiot Enlargement Of the Liver, WhoOping Cough and
SBThe genuine come in yellow envelopes, with printed
80 in INV trade mark ellpse). sizes-small medium
sai ad large Retail at 20 rs and 30 cents each.
M.dabv q. Fl. NEEDLES, Druggist, Philadelphia.
Tor sale by best Druggists and Dealers. janl3-l0m
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
TWO GH07T STORIES.

A curious story is going the rounds
of the press concerning haunted house
in Penn Yam, N. Y. A visitor thus de
scribcs what he saw and heard:
"Our village clock was striking the
hour of twelve when we entered the
haunted room. The stiffness was dis
turbed first by what seemed guitar
played but few feet from US, and as
sweet q voice as ear ever heard singing
to it in a low tone. In an instant the
sound OF voices and footsteps was heard
all about us, but, although the room was
as light as lamp could make it, we saw
nothing. The singing continued, until
the same sweet voice in the most pierre
ing aud sharpest utterance cried Help.
AS the unearthly yell broke forth we
felt our hearts beat quickly, our breath
come heavily, and every nerve tingle.
Three times did this mysterious voice
cry Help After this followed what
seemed to be dance of inadmen to-
gether with the most demonac screams
ever heard"
Chicago has very creditable ghost
sensation. Two men testify to having
met the same ghost at different times.
They spoke to it, and tried to feel it.
but could not do so, although they could
see 1t distinctly. 1t was seen lying on
the Chicago aad North Western Rail
way track. The train stopped, but it
refused to move. although the engineer
made Every exertion TO attract its at
tention. He let the engine, but when
he reached the track in front nothing
was to be seen. On returning to his
post the ghost was again visible lying
across the track. The engineer turned
on steam, but now the engine declined
to 60 on. Finally, after ten minutes
detention, the train passed, apparently
over the body, and went on its way.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-04-09
THE COST OF FENCING,

Every farmer knows whatsit cost to
fence in his land and divide 1T INFO helds.
and he is disposed to be as economical
in this as in other expenses abont his
farm. He will of course not make post
and-rail fence If he can m4fe some 9TH
er kind which will answerthe purpose
equally as well Mt less cost. Our farm-
ers have tried every Kind Of fence from
stone down; but when the latter is builts
unless the material comes from the
premises which are thus cleared, and
killing two birds VITA one stone, 1t Is
perhaps the most expensive. It may
last longer than any wooden fence II
great care is taken IN building, but not
otherwise. The Irishman's stone fence
may perhaps be taken as sample, which
was four feet wide and six feet high,
and SO built to cheat the wind, which, ii
it blew it over it would be two feet high
er than 1t was before Apparently our
farms are divided too much and. thus
increasing the expense OF fencing. but
here again it is to be supposed that the
one who follows his business UNDER
stands it the best, and Is not likely to
adopt plan of fencing upon his farm
that he does net think most conducive
to his interests. Surely he would not
cut his farm up into eight or ten fields
if four or five would answer just as
we'll.
In the State Of Georgia the present
system of rail fencing is condemned.--
There is said to be at least 100000 miles
of fencing in the State, which cost NOT
less than $1,000 per mile, OF four bill
lions five hundred thousand millions Of
dollars. To get rid of this so-called
enormous expense, herding stock is re-
commc nded by Georgia journal com-
planning of the cost. The editor might
as well goa little farther and adopt the
old style OF doing without houses and
barns and camping out, as they did in
bible times, and still do in Central At
rica. This, with the abandonment OF
all wheele would save nearly
as much as the fences. Ii we are to go
back to the time of predatory life, for
the purpose OF saving expense, let sdo
so eifectually. Our Georgia cotempor-
ary may rest assured that civilization ia
quite ain expensive thing. German
tolcn Telegraph.