davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21
WHAT RAILRoAps DO r0s FARMERS

WHAT RAILROADS DO roR FARMERS
To haul forty bushels Of corn fifty miles
on wagon costs, says the 4grtcMtrist,
at least Sl2 for team. driver and expen-
ses A railroad would transport it for 81
at most. Allowing an average Of forty
bushels per acre. the crop would be worth
IS more per acre, or per cent on S100.
AS the relative advantage is about the
same for other crops, it is clear that
railroad passing through town would add
500 per acre to the value Of the farms.
\ town ten miles square contains 1000
acres. -ka increase Of S100 per acre is
equal to S6.400, 900. sr enough to bull
two hundred miles Of railroad, even II il
cost sT2, coo, per mile. But two hun
dred miles OF road would oxtuud through
twenty to- wus ten miles square, aud ccst
but $40 per acre il taxed upon the land
These figures are given merely as an Il
iustra,ion. Ii the farmers had taxed
themselves 80 build al the 5raIroads in
this couatly, and given them away TO
-ny companies that would stock pad
ran them. the present increased yaIse of
their Ind wou.d bare well repaid a, ths
outlay,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21
NAMES OF THs NcNTHs s-Japuaav
,orr Ianus who Is rep-esantni with two

NAMES OF THs McHrHs -Januaav,
from Janus. who is represented with two
faces cne looking towards The new year,
the other towards the old February
named By Romulus, from Februa, the
Mother Of Mars March, from Mars,
the God Of war. April, from Aprio, sig
nifylng to op tae year. My, froc
Maio, the mother of Mercury. June, from
Juno, tae wife Of Jupiter. july was
named BY Mark Anthony, in honor Of Ju
lius Caesar, celebrated Roman Emperor.
Septombe, from Soptem. the seventh
month Of the Roman year October. from
Octo, the eighth month. Noren, Der from
Novem. the ninth month !; and Deccm-
her, f ON Decem, the tenth month OF the
z man year -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21


Typus a. S,.nscaIPrios 50. % ucr ,nnHra 70
10 ,,id xitbln six n!aa.f, No subscription " ,
he recei we'd fav shorter period taan 81 m"nf'--
I'D No narev 10 be Discontinued until t'i arrears-
ae. are ,aid except at the option Of the Pa5Elsh-
er. a :
t. 6rs- insertion and ets for every subs
.usn, insertion Eight lincF or les ~.
rnarEed on the advertisement il vii be r91its :
"a ,.,AI noti, eo-bid. and charged accordingly !
IitcraI deduction made TO those Who advertise y
w cs,n,auff,..t TONS Of personal caarac.er vii
,e CHARGED II Il rates r. ID dvertsien; on
RES over ten lines in length VII. bs charged
y. t,ie rate of 80 cen { per square
All commuLlcatg gr.t35 R'h.7t.n
- :" sttcn1.oa vii he paid ro them the re''
mime Of The author viii not be pnhei-hedi onltss
ansircd Int ,.e cannot consent to insert conDu-
u;r,tign aulos3 we konw the wIiseF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

A SIMPLE Cuxr roH kuEyAArIs,f -
Boil small pot full Of potatoes, ami
battle the par, effected wisti the wafer IN
which the potatoes were boil>d. lmmedlr
,t,l, before going 10 bed The Palus
will be removed or at least greatly allie
waited by the next morning. Some OF
III, most obstiuatcg grhcumauc palLs have
lately been cured by onc application q
this novel and sunpic remedy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

"Charley. I was much shocked to hear
YOU singing, Pop goss the weasel in
church" I. Wclli u,amma, heard every
body else sing ing, and it was the Only
tune I knew"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

The god newspaper is ike sensible
ald sound hearted friend, whoss appear
anca On ones threshold glad lesz the mind
With the promise of p!easan: and prod,-
able hour
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

When man loses his health. then he
frst begins 80 take good care OF it. This
ls good Judgment, this is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

A true picture of despair is pig reach
ing through hole IN the fence to get s
csbbsSr that is oulv . feT inches tsTond
| IL 1es-l
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

Josh Billings says he has seen somc
win. bad tbrote diseases completely cur
I'd in 5 days hy simply joining temper
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-21

Greeley hasn't fcuna m1gdcrsa regrc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
Bnsintss Hieeturu
Pittsburgh, 4, Waype & CHICAGO.

On and amer sfay. Sth, ssGo. Trains will leave
stations daily. Sundays excepted - foliovs.
Train leaving ChicsEo at $50 r. NJ leaves daily ]
Train leaving Pittsburgh st 9.io r. n, leaves
esily.l
rRAfNs dofre wRsY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

and shall not be there. Oh, why then Is
there steh . thing IN Death. WIS, would
you havc' Other and better people than
you have had 10 die We must bear 1t
quietly. Hsrk. the alarm bell rings She
cried, intcrrupiing her singular complaint.
and she who was one moment wishing 10
to die arc rhe next to live. suddenly be
came very curious to know wha, It was
ringing for.
Let II ring. II does not concern you,
said the old woman, smiling sadly. oh,
what IL msa! Each one has his own Diff
'esaailies TO contend with, and Is finally over
como by them. will tell you, Amrei,
what 10 the matter with you: You are
just now in love with death. Ee of good
cheer, for there are many, vety many,
who never know what pure love 10; take
example by me, and never give up hope.
do you know who Is dead, though hi.
body still lN'ess He who does not ,hink
with the beginning of each day, aid
especially each Spring: Now / am just
beginning really to live,-now something
will come that never has happened be-
fore You must still succeed In life. for
you do nothing but good actions. What
have you not done for your brother, for
me. for the old iarmcr.-for oil men. But
il is well that you do not know what il 10
you are Doing. He who does good and
prsys, and ut the same time is always
thinking that be il laying up son.ething
for himself, he will pray himself tn ough
and vut Of heaven. and will Jaye to keep
geese on the other side
(To be COatinued.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
SeIett Gale.
From the New E<issiic Mas.si.s.
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
FROM THE GERMAN OF BERTuOLD
ACERBACH
Arrnoa OF 'oS TIE HoHTs, "rEz VILLA
OK iHE RHiSE," BTc., ETC.

CHAPTER XVII.
Little Barefoot walked some distance
behind the party fiem the vilIsge.--
They let her do ~ she liked, and cosld
not have pleased he better She was near
her friends and yet sices, and she would
often look around about the field and for
est; how wonderfully strange they appear
ed in the night, and yet how familiar. The
whole world had become ~ strange to
her ~ herself. And as she went on, step
by ssep. - \ forced along unconscivSs
that she wss moving. so her thoughts
wandered unconsciousIy; they ran on 20
that .he could grasp nothing and follow
nothing; che did not know what was the
matter with her. Her cheeks glowed -
each star In the belt Of heaven were
beaming sun. Now, ~ II Il bed been
started by her own desire, the party In the
distance began the song which had been
on her lips in the morning;
'Thefe were lno lovers IN Allgau,
And they loved each other 80 dear, 90
dear.
But be went of 10 ihc wars
Oh, whea vii, thoa come again 70 met
oh that can never tell 10 thee,
The year, the day, or when the hour.
And now the scrensde s"ng Was sung,
and Amrri joined in iroE TIE distance:
Good night. dear loves sweet good night.
When the world Is lost 10 sleep,
No rcst nj Lesil may Keep,
But sighs for thee
Good night, dear love,a sweet good night!
For thee the sun shall shine,
Though dresry fate be mine,
Till return.
when return, It's siralgh TO ihes,
o the Joy when we shall meet!
Thy lips al kisses swssS
For thou art mine.
Thou AT mine and an thius,
And thou 'er shall rue the day
When thy heart did steal away
TO gladden. mine.
They II ssss reached The village, and
group after group ell away. Bus La,
tIt Barefoot stood : long hns shinkise
and dreaming by her old home near DE
mountsIn ash She Wished ~ - 10 asa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
CHAPTxRx VIII.


s'No fro noE:coal 90 iercely glove.
A hidden lore that no one knows
Thus Amrei sang 10 the Morning ~ she
stood before the kit"hcn fire, while oil 10
the house were still asleep.
The stable boy. who had iust fed the
horses, came into the kitchen ~ get coal
for his pipe.
'whss are you doing up 20 early, ,--bo.
fore the sparrows are chiripingi p
4 am making teed for the COW that has
just calved,' Little Bsrefoo, answered,
stirring the meal together without looking
around.
The head servant and were search
Ing Tor you st the dance last night, but
you could nowhere lie found,' said The
stable boy. II Ia my belief that yeu did
not wish to asdcs .. all. You we're salts
led ,has the strange prince should make .
fool Of you.'
He is no prince and he has not made .
fool of NE. And IL he were would
rather II made fool Of by . man Ake
hia. than be thought wen Of by you and
the head servant.
But why did he not tell you who he
wssr
because did not ask him. retlied
Little Barefoot.
The stable boy got Ola poor joke and
laughed ct himself; for there arc people
who ind wft in the silliest remark. Lit
lie Bsretoot's face became crimson tsom
the glow OF anger ~ well ~ the IRE. She
oct her teeth ~ che said:
4 will tell you what. You know your
own character, and l cannot prevent you
having NO respect for yourself but what
can and will do is to make you show re-
spect for tie. Bear this in mind. And
now leave tho kisches; you have no busi>
ness here. spd IL you do nos 90 ut once
SiSsll use means 70 make you.' ~
VIII you wake shs master nd mis-
sresef
'Thas y spueceissU.' cs.sd LIisls Bare,
ssos, seisdSGs hrsSd which scattered
sy~ks. Away: OF ] win make yeu.,
he sssbls BOY ssesked svsF vi,h ear
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

From the Piercelon Iadepo1dcnt we
learn that !. MIR. Lewis bibie was Killed by
hsudcar last Thursday. lie was about
40 years of age and member of the 3ap-
list church.
AS Joseph Sylvan, oil Benton county
was on his way hclae OF Wednesday
evening last, about nine O'Clock P, NJ, he
overt ook a man, who caught his Eerse by
the biz and drawing clao attempted 10
knock him on the shoulder. Before tho
villain had tiue to recover himself, AIr-.
Sylvia raised heavy boot. which he held
in Ills right hand, aid struck him heavy
blow, knockiDg piln down. Tnis edort
broughs Sylvia 70 bis ieei. aud he gave the
lellsw two or ihIee heavy kicks in ihc lace
mounted bis horse and rode cd. fearing
his opponent might be armed and gsin..
tho advastAge vi aim.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
LARL4TING Il LOCOMOTIVE.

The Sacramento Reporter savs. II is
curren,l Y serorted that uew iii0e of ,si>
di.ns have been discovered neag lad.pe..d-
ence, ON the Line of the Central Pacific,
who would mot seem 10 be Is well posted n
regard to railroad naileis as their redskiu
breiheren OF the plains 1he other day
rocemctive having passed by 10 their be-
wilderment, they resolved "a lay in wait
or pursue and lariate the monsser- Ac>
cordingly they made very Strong lariate,
and perceivins tho mystery approaching.
stretched II scrUss he iracs, eitlef end
being held firmly by iwent, "a -airty 1t
the would be csp;o's. Ine engine Game
laundering along, lie ,arisie was struck
just below TIE head ight and it is said
that the Indians exhibited greater feats
of tumbliny tLan was ever seen In 9 first
class circus.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

Not bad is the remark OF a pastor: Two
thirds of the members Of my church arc
honorary members. They don't come 10
prayer meetings; they Cont attend the
SUNDAY school; they doa't add Id the life
of :he church; they are Tie passengers ON
the Gospel sbip, they bear no bur4ens; add
no strength: their names are On our books;
they are honorary members Dishonor-
ary, rather.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

rhicats, Ci0eiNAati and Lssi,ViIIe R. Z
To take effect on Tuesday. June :. 1879. st ! Il
VI. The right is reserved 10 vary thsrefromas cir
ruInstances nay require.
-Tasrrs 0orxo SosrR sorru
10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

They Il s.st reached Tie village. and
group sfter group FELL away. Bus La,
sls Barefoot stood long hns thinkise
and dreaming BY her old home near DE
mountsIn ssh. She Wished ~ - 10 ssa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
Bas'ra.
Ter the BsrrsticAs.
SONG.


BIT g. A. MIND.
Iam sad, me 20 will sing,
For song is sovereign balm,
That viii rob even griei Of its sting,
And bid every sorrow be cAtsA
I am gfsa. xtase. win sing.
For eladness poured forth In Q song,
Will vibrate from the heart strings,
And thus the bright phantom prolong,
I love. too. and % will sing.
z For love, when expressed in . song,
Will reach the hearts deepest well sprine,
To heaven such anthems belong.
When angry, Ills good then to sing.
For anger pent up In the soul.
Il such = consesSp iible tiiaE
That il mars the beauty of all.
And n ! can WOO my kind muse.
That spirit WIN not sarry long. :.
For never VII anger reuse
TO be quelled by the sweetness Of fsong.
And hate with Its wishering breath;
The csnker that poiaons the soul.
Like simooa, that brings with is death
The most losthesome poison Of Ill.
Ho Muse. come and bring all your choir.
Can ye not vanquish this ferdi
Hi,her with harp and with Tyre,
And saakc each man brother and friend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

What would this world be without wos
msn1-A perfect blank--l.~s . saest OK
even ruled.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10
At COCRTYNG.
NJ MISS RoBBIys.

NJ MISS RoBBIys.
Let's play It courting Htsle wife -
Forget those boys and girls,
Ignore he wrinkles on 0ui brows,
The grey hairs mid our curls.
Me, John. Setoss the Geld you see.
With Sunday>sui, bedighi;
You at the glass push back your haIs,
And smooth your apron white.
You above your work, while loud
And quick your heart beats on;
And yet unconscious look, - II
There never was u John.
We'll am there. dare not kiss
The little hands Itouch;
II seems, just sitting hy your side.
Almos; one joy tno :,uch.
And. ~ your shining nee,lles move.
lis bliss eiionsi, 10 see
The downcast issilcs sometimes lin,
10 steal glance at ME.
The neighbors shy look in some times
do not call them here;
Id rather mo-. so tell the truth,
Have anybody near.
The old folks bid . pleased good night,
And leave us TWO together
To think, and blush. and rnthing say,
EXCEPT "Tis pleasant weather.
But somehow. by -and>bY, (how is M
never cssld dcfinS)
My hand gets snugsliny round you waist,
And yours gets elasped 10 mine.
And some how, stranger still. your cheek
Comes very near nay Q vn;
For thus bend my head tn hear
That bsshful, whispering one.
And theh'-wife nudged me. Close behind,
Eyes opened wide - eco
Our eldest stood she Just the age
Her neither married me.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-10

Progression IS STRAPPED upon ihe earth,
and lbe stars respopd with u twinkle cf
delight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
River News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The weather is quite warm, with APP
pearanees of rain. The river at this
point continues to rise. The Arkansas
and White rivers are both rising rapidly.
Business was dull on the levee this morn.
ing
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock and
Fort Smith.-The W. A. Caldwell will
leave this evening for Pine Bluff and
way landings. All who wish safe,
speedy and pleasant passage up the Ar
kansas are assured chat this is the best
opportunity they will have for some days
R. L. Haines is on the roof and j. W.
Chambers in the office.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Louisville and Cineinnati.-The
magnificent new steamer Silver Moon is
the only boat leaving for the above
points tomorrow evening. Ben. Merrie.
lees, the old reliable" is in command,
with John Spencer in the Office.
For Helena aid 81. Francis River.
The necessary repairs upon the ST.
Francis having been completed, she will
leave promptly at FIVE pm. tomorrow.
She is commanded by Capt. 7. R. Bow
man, while Sam. c. Paine performs the
office duties.
For White Ricer.-The most popular
White river packet, the Des Arc, in
charge of Capt John D. Elliott, leaves
tomorrow evening at Eve o'clock. Her
clerks are Joe Elliott, Matt. Glass and
Andy Granger.
For Friars Point - The Natoms
leaves tomorrow evening for Friar's
Point and all way landings. The Ma
toma is commanded by Capt James Lee,
and her Office is in charge of the clever
Billy Fields aud James Salisbury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
B. B. EsKRrDeR. Secretary.

DENTISTRY. will be seen from a
card published elsewhere that the well.
known and popular dentist 7. #. Linde
has returned home, and is now located
at 1870 Main street, near the Overtou
Hotel, where be is prepared to perform
all operations in dentistry. We know
DR.. Linde to be a master in his profess
sion, and those needing his professional
services can rely upon having their work
performed in a skillfs, manner and al
reasonable rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
Special Notices.

Bride and BrideRroom.-Essays for Young
Men on the interesting relation Of BriRegroom
10 Bride in the institution of Marriage Guide
to matrimonial felicity. and true happiness.
Sent By mail in sealed letter envelopes free OF
charge. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. 20-9e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

MEETING OF TIE CITIzsss OF ARKAS-
sAs.--At a meeting of the refugees from
Arkansas, about two hundred in number,
held in Memphis on the Sd inst, 1t was
resolved to hold public meeting al
Mound City, Crittenden county, Ark,
at IL ID. on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
January, 10 take late consideration the
state of affairs in Arkansas, and par.
tcularly 10 Crittenden county, and to
appoint delegates 10 the convention to be
aeld at Little Rock on the 9th inst.
All persons favorable to the establish
ment Of law and order are respectfully
invited to attend
d. c. Cross, Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

EDITORS LEDGER: Will you please an.
nounce in your paper that / am no longer
a candidate for Alderman from the Ninth
Ward. / make this announcement that
the voters of my ward may make ar
rangenents to elect suitable man for
the position. My declining health will
not permit me longer to hold the position.
There has been some captious exceptions
to my acts as chairman of the Finance
Comm am willing for the public
to judge between me and these parties,
and do not fear the verdict.
Z. MCDAvITT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

Qua New DIsEoroRY.- I'VE have the
pleasure of acknowledging from the
Southern Publishing Company, the re-
ceipt Of a copy Of Edwards new direc.
tory Of the city Of Memphis for 1869. II
is handsomely printed volume, bound
in substantial gilt cover, and filled with
matter highly useful to every business or
professional man In the city. The fact
is not to be concealed that many
of the directories we have had Of late
years, have been unworthy of city like
Memphis, and the improvement over the
old ones, which is so distinguishable q
feature in the present work, will be duly
appreciated by the public and the pub
fishers amply rewarded for their labors
in the publication of it. The value Of a
good directory is hardly to be told-a
poor one is worse than none at all. That
our readers will find the one just issued all
that is requisite and necessary for their
requirements during the year 1869, we
are more than confident
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

Cough.-No Cure, No Pay.-FoRREsT's Ju-
SIPKs Tar Is warranted to cure Cough, Group.
Hoarssness. Throat and Lung Diseases, or the
price positively refunded. instantaneous re-
lief produced INIT Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
GOODYEAR 4 FALLS. Isl Main st.. Arsnts.
Price. IS eonts. Net sent By mail. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

VAGRAYoY.-A man with a family,
known as Bob Brown, was up this morn
ing on the exquisite charge of vagrauey.
The members of the force state that
Brown has been without employment for
about three years, and is frequently
with the man who plays the snuff.box
game, and was supposed to be gen.
eral roper-in" Of green cases. That he
might have something to employ his
leisure thoughts, he, was fined fifteen
dollars, which made Bob look somewhat
out of pocket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

TIE long talked of steam man has ar
rived, and is stopping at 2O3 Main street.
He holds his first levee Tuesday morning,
and will remain three days only. Every
body seems to be delighted with his ar
rival, and speak of visiting the exhibition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
Boys clothing. Lew. wexler, 2l3 Mai

Boys clothing. Lew. WexIer, 10 Main.
MACKERELs ON THE RAMPAGE. OF
the notorious, John Brady and John Ora
ham, were looking disconsolate before
His Honor, this morning, at the Police
Court, for being what are called
mackerels. Brady was fined twenty-five
dollars and Johnny ten, which insures
their remaining in Jail some little time,
but being accustomed to SIGH, it don't
hurt their feelings one particle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

AssAULr.-R Griffin was up this morn
ing for being under the potent sway of
King Alcohol and throwing bricks at his
neighbours head without asking leave.
For the exquisite amusement he was fined
fifteen dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
Arkansas OurRAors--An article in

ARKANSAS 0urRAoEs AN article in
to- days Appeal is incorrect as to the
statement that Eve persons were killed
at the Marion Jail. The parties named
lived in Augusta, one Of them being the
late sheriff of Woodruff county and an /.
other druggist, at which place the mar-
ders were done, instead Of Marion as
stated. Much had been said here about
Marion troubles, and to satisfy himself,
Gen. Granger sent Capt. Poole to Ma
rion. Upon his arrival there he saw the
officers commanding, and they learned
his business. The various families Of
the place were Immediately notified
by friendly negroes that they had best be
on their guard, as they were informed
by negro soldiers that Captain Hams and
Colonel Watson, the officers commanding
the militia, had sent spy to learn their
feelings; that he would represent him
self as an officer of the United States,
and would be dressed in uniform, and
would make inquiry as to the conduct
Of the militia When Captain Poole
visited the various people of the
village, many Of them thought he
was Watson and Hams spy, sent to
pick them, and did not learn the decep-
ton practiced upon them for several
hours after he left. The citizens we're
generally very reserved, and said little
or nothing Of the conduct Of the negro
herd in their midst. Every article Of
merchandise had been taken by the
negroes from the store of Judge
Thorne and from the grocery house
of McCallister, amounting to some
six thousand dollars in value. But the
militia officers carried Capt. Poole around
these stores, and he did not see or hear
of the amount of damage done to these
gentlemen. Some Of our latest is that a
negro met Esquire Andrew Denton in
the streets Of Marion, and though Den
ton was Radical justice Of the peace,
he was kicked, scourged, and his nose
pulled by his negro acquaintance. No one
has been killed yet, so far as is known.
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