davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-27
CARR ages.

DULLaN E PIERCE.
CARRIAGE MAKEgs
and HARDNARE,
Nos. II and rs Union street.
aE Having been in this business
AsszE for 30 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to ali wro nav
favor them with orders. Ivy
All kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and work mar.
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY MIND
Spring Axles, Wagon Material an;
CARRIAGE GOODS,
A large stock suited to the trade =, ,si,
pIlcss. nO:4-iy
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-27

YsNO owners, Masters OF Vessels
4 and Merchants generally
TIONAL MARINE RAILWAYS, (lsrgs
and smalI in new condition, I am IRE
pared to haul vessels from 10 to 500 tons 81
New York rates.
A requisite supply of Timber, anu b
steam Saw Mill In the Yard, enables me
to guarantee dispatch in all orders, :
Masts and other descriptions of spar
made on short notice.
Shears for masting vessels, and all othe
fixtures necessary to facilitate work al.
lached to the Yard,
have under my control mechanics IL
the different branches, necessary to re-.
pair vessels thoroughly aud the bes,
manner.
NATHANIEL NASH,
Practical Ship Builder,
an4-DAW-lv No. IS & 60 W. Water Of
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-27
WINTER SCHEDULE
u 0 r b 0 $ II O n

FOR CHERRYSTONE, MATHEWS,
YORKTOWN and GLOUCES-
TER PONG.
.G~' THE SWIFT ana splen.
sx&ssSzaHs did Steamer EOLUS, Capt.
!. MCCARRICK, win leave Norfolk at
611 O'Clock A. H., every Monday, Wednss-
DAY and Friday for Cherrystone.
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day for Matthews, Yorktown and Glou.
cester Point, touching at Portsna outh and
Old Point going ana retuining.
Freight received from O'Clock A. NJ. to
O'Clock p. NJ, and from to 6 clock F. M,
Fre1gh' TO Mathews must be prepaid,
THOS. Fl. WEBB,
Jazo'u Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
The Coming Dress and Bonnet.
Says New York correspondent:

Says a New York correspondent:
The modistes are prophesying a
complete revolution in dress, which,
if it does not take place this spring,
is certain to be introduced this COM
ing fall. Plainness and simplicity is
to be the rage. Already the elegants
are dispensing with trimming in the
skirts of dinner robes, and having
the corsage and sleeves much less or
namented. Street dresses will be a
little longer, and shawls will once more
be in vogue. Eugene is about to make
coup d'etat to regain the empire of
fashion which the Princess Meter
Mich has partly wrested from her
Alas Eugene was younger than she
is now (being forty-three) at which
period women in general have quite
as many defects to hide as they had
beauties to exhibit at an earlier one.
The Empress itseems, has come to the
conclusion that shawls are the most
graceful wraps for the female form,
and therefore, Paris gossip says, has
secretly ordered number of magnif-
icent ones for her own wear. In this,
at least she can excel. The Empress
Josephine was the first to introduce
the elegant shawls of Persia and
Cashmere into France, and so en-
HANGED their beauty by her manner
of draping them about her own per-
son, that she made them the rage
Bonnets, it is also predicted, will be
larger and have crowns. This, with
the hair worn low, will be almost a
necessity. 'rr
The fashionable color this spring
will be Empress green which can
be worn with IMMUNITY, and is said to
be the only green which is not poison
Gus.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

We hear of several enterprising
Northerners who have made snug
sums Of money during the past two
years from the culture Of oranges in
Florida. Two brothers from New
England, without funds, who rented
a grove on shares, have realized 81
600 during the past season above all
expenses. There is a grove at PLAT
ka Of FIVE hundred trees which last
year paid the Northern purchasers
$4,000 clear profit, That is branch
of trade which will be largely deyel-
oped during the coming few years,
and furnish employment to many a
Yankee water craft. 3d.. flansr.-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Model sweethearts.

In EuUa which isthe largest,islan,l
of the kingdom of Greece, the pa
rents of young people generally make
up the matches with prudent eye to
worldly gifts. Then, the peasant
suitor, shy and blushing, is brought
to the house Of the brides parents by
his own progenitors guns are fired,
and a feast is given in honor of the
engagement, the lover on this occasion
making a present of money, about
one hundred drachms and a gold ring,
in return for which he receives as a
pledge Of the lady's affection, some
piece of needlework, often a rough
silk skirt. The wedding, which fol-,
lows previous ceremony of betroth-
al, generally takes place on Saturday,
and the happy pair do not leave the
house Of the brides parents till the
next day, when they are escorted BY
their godfather, who sometimes, ac-
cording to the good oldlcustom, pre-.
cedes them, bearing a cold shoulder
of mutton on a pole, If he girls
like to brave the parental anger, they
may, of course, refuse the swain; but
if they accept his Offering hey, are
publicly acknowledged as engaged
AS a point of honor, the girl q expec-
ted to spend this money in useful ar
ticles or ornaments for her person, and
not few, they sly, are entrapped by
the present into consent, which,
when the money is laid out, they do
not know how to retract. | never saw
"spinster" in England, where all the
ladies, unmarried as well, as married,
have laid aside the spinning-wheel by
which they earned this appelation.--,
But all the Euean girls are 'pinsters,
and with hand-bobbin AN twirl
rough yarn from lump Of cotton
wool on a stick and then we.ye it into
garments. They are rarely pr never
unmarried, and are not a}wed to
waste their accomplishment in the,
desert air of single life. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

the day about giving the ballot to
women:
"They can be considered nothing
but invaders of domestic peace,
meters to social disorder, violence
and discord, who seek to draw woman
from her appointed and supremely
exalted sphere OF home, as the guard
ian angel of the worlds inner life,
and plunge her, with her immeasure-
ably fine and feminine ,scnsibilities,
in the coarse and jarring throng of
masculine public life. The times on
which VIC have fallen are allunhinged.
The same fanaticism which has over
thrown, or is overthrowing, the order
and good government of the State, in
its restlessness under the wholesome
restraints of everything conservative
and settled, is striving to overthrow
the order and good government of the
freside; and, as the former case, the
larger liberty of man is pleaded as
the propelling motive, and in justifi-
cation, so in the latter case the larger
liberty of woman is pleaded, linked
with a thousand unnamed yet fancied
benefits that would accrue to her, and
through her to mankind, Any man
with a properly organized mind, and
who is capable of calm and philosoph-
ical reflection on the nature and pro.
vince of the two sexes, and how they
stand atthe antipodes, one of strength
and the other of tenderness, cannot
but condemn the tendency, as here
indicated, of fanatical and unbalanced
natures; and every woman endowed
as Heaven meant she should be, in
whose being beats sense Of almost
superhuman elevation, and who feels
as she ought, that it is her high and
paramount prerogative to create the
social realm, and rule it by the powe,
and the purity of the heart, must
shrink, with instructive womanly
dread, at the bare thought of so un.
sexing herself, and casting aside all
that makes her better than men, as to
enter the low public andpolitical arena
of men, participate in its wrangles
its low ambitious, its corruptions, and
its debasing influences. She could
not but feel herself profaned. Once
there, she would feel herself an out
cast, and look back upon the
sweet dominion which she had left
where she sat unsullied, lifted up and
pure, as our parents did when exiled
from the Garden of Eden for yield.
ing to the tempter, and restored tc
that peaceful Eden again"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

! ToILRrior AN EMPREss.-In one
Of the accounts of the last ball at the
Tuilleries, the empress was reported
to have worn q pink dress; ano ther
announced her as dressed in white,
spd q third declaredlthe imperial robe
tAbs yellow Hoyeyers if her maj.
esA is~not blessed with the qualities
OF Y chameleon, she possesses the
true\rt of the toilette; she knows
how ! dress to suit her face and fig
ure. yhe has, also solved another diff
cult pAblem--that Of dressing with
wondefFll quickness. The arrange,
ments ht have been made to compass
this ed are very intricate, and re-
semblehe transformation scene in a
pantotme. When the empress is
about pass from her apartment to
her drsing room, the first femme de
chamb' touches an electric bell that
corresp,ds with the room over head.
Theretn trap door opens, and the
toilettehe empress has signifed her
intentioo wearing, is lowered from
above etticoats, slips, dress, tunics.
already put on, one inside the 9TH
err witheir trimmings of flowers
and ribhs, Aounces and lace. A
quarter an hour after she is dress
ed, neche, jewels, and earrings are
in their aces and then the hair
dresser summoned; for the empress,
contrary the usual fashion, leaves
her coiH to the last. The whole
process completed in less than half
an hour. - .'a It. -.tf'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Christian Death OF Patrick Henry

My father, mother, uncle IND aunt
cambridge give me an account Of his
last illness and death, which / think
worthy Of preservation. AZ.
DR.. George Cabell, of Lynthburg,
attended him. His disease WIS intns
susceptis; and as last resort dose
of liquid mercury was prescribed. -
He asked the doctor what would be
its effect? He replied that it would
give him instantaneous relief or he
could live but very short time after
taking it. He swallowed the medi-
cine, which produced no beneficial eff
feet. He then calmly felt his pulse
and examined his hands, and finding
that his end was approaching, he turn
ed to DR.. Cabell, who was skeptic,
aud said: doctor, have often en-
deayored to convince you that the
Christian religion is true. / will now
give you my last argument by show
ing you how Christian can die. :
He then prayed in a low tone ofvoice,
but audibly and distinctly, an earnest
prayer, committing himself and fami-
ly to the care of the God of our sal
walton, which so affected DR.. Cabell
that he burst into tears and ran out
of the room. He then endeavored
to comfort his wife, who was weeping
bitterly; and among other things
which he said, he begged her to be
consoled by the many proofs they
both had experienced of the great
mercy of God. and he concluded his
words of consolation by thanking
his Heavenly Father for permitting
him to die without suffering any Sc.
we're pain of body or mind. In q
few moments after this expression Of
his gratitude for dying grace, he
seemed to sink into quiet sleep, and
without struggle his mighty spirit
passed away. EDWIN FoNTAINE.
lSouthern Churchman.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

~
A GoMPosITIoN ABOUT EDIToRs.
A pupil of one Of the Aourishing
schools at Grabtown gets off the fol.
lowing bully composition, which is
some on editors, but a good thing in
its way:
THE EDIToR-A sCHooLBoY' coMPo-
sITIoN.
The editor is one of the happ:est
animalsin the known world. He can
go to the circus afternoon and even
ing, without paying cent; also 10
inquests and hangings. He has flee
tickets to picnics and strawberry fes-
tiyals, gets wedding cake sent to him,
and sometimes gets licking, but not
often, for he can take back in the next
issue, which he generally does. l
never knew, only iops editor to get
licked. His paper busted that day,
and ne couldn't take nothing back. 4
While other folks have got to 20 to
bed early the editor can sit up late
every night, and see all that is going
on. The boys think it a big thing to
hang out till ten clock. When l
am a man | mean to be an editor, so
l can stay out nights. Then that
will be- bully. The editor don't have
to saw wood, or to do any chopping,
except with the scissors. Railroads
get up excursions for him, knowing
if they didn't he'd make them get up
and git. In politics he don't care
much whom he goes for if they are
on his side. If they amt he goes
for EN- any way, SO it amounts to
nearly the same thing. There are
great many people trying to he edi-
tors who can't, and some of them have
been in the profession for years
They can't see it though. If / was
asked if l had rather have an educa-
ton or be circus rider, would say
let me go and be an, editor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

EvERime Bullock, of Georgia,
pardons . of his political friends
from pris it costs the State $3.50
to advert the fact. This is very
good for lock, who gets the votes,
for the tr loyal papers which get
the monSnd for the negroes, who
get freedsand murder and ravish
more. .rr. arU.--.f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

GovERNoE GEARY, Of Pennsylva.
MIA, has singed the death-warrants of
George S. Twitchell, Jun, for the
murder of Mrs. Mary L. Hill, and
George Eaton for the murder of Tim
othy Heenan. These men will DO ex-
ccuted on the sth of April, .r-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

/ The Bsh Admiralty under Dis.
raeli useto subscribe largely to
Judy and er comic papers Of Tory
complexloecause they "were likely
to exercisfbenefcial influence over
the crews. Her Majesty's vessels, -
as was rely stated in Parliament.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

q PRoBALh Oldest tree on record
is a cypressSemma, in Lombardy,
that was KIP to be standing when
Julius CesNed 1900 years ago.
1t is JOG fstgh and 20 feet in cir
conference.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

"ARTHTKEToHLEY" has recov-
cred his sps sufficiently to make a
joke, aud b it is; "Mrs, Brown
says we hehad such 'mischeyous'
gales all thgh the winter that she
doubts whs the Equinoxious gales
will be Eqt-noxious."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

LAUGHTER is an external express
ion of joy; it is the most salutary of
all the bodily movements, for it agi-
tates both the body and the soul at
the same time, promotes digestion,
and perspiration, and enlvens the
vital power in every organ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

AN edit0scribing q church in
Minnesota, : mo velvet cushions
in our pewa don't go in for style.
The latest on has the softest
seat 'a i' t'''' %
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
For Rent.

rINiE residence on Main street, recently
i occupied by DR.. Mallory. 1t is large,
containing six neatly finished rooms, to-
gether with n good stable, wood aud oeal
house, cisteru large garden, all In geod
repair, with about two aeres of grOund
attached, which will be rented to geed
tenant on very favorable terms.
GEORGE ALWELT.
March IL, 1869 .iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

THE cemetery at Seymour contains
the bodies of eight men who hsve
been murdered by the vigilauts. w.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
LOOK QUIT

WHOSE WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIRs
l. Taxes for the year 1868, must do SO by tho
LIST of May next, or they will pay cost.
Come at once, and pay up, or your prop
erty will be reported, which will cost about
50 81 in each case. '.' I'I' ''Ii 81
HU .tli.f J. ]. RAWI.S, Rev. C,ol'r..
J. II. MARTIN, II. r.. 4. G..
and Dep. II. C. for Montgomery Coz
March l3, lsB8-4ws ,.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
~ f-. WHY ..
THE WHEELER 4 WILSON
MI achine
ISPREERRED.

Ii makes the "Lock-Stitch."
Its seems will not ravel.
1t is alike on both sides. -..
1t saves thread and silk. ........
1t is easily threaded.
The tension of threads gives no
trouble.
Its work is not soiIed bvoil. o lsfI
Its parts are easily reached.
1t runs very light. rat ...E '}
Its attachments are readily applied.
II stitches all kinds of material.
1t hems any width. gEl
1t fells.
Itputs on bindings. .l A.
1t lays in cord. ,.........
1t embroders.
1t makes tucks.
1t gathers.
II stitches button-holes.
1t is exceedingly simple.
1t works upon the rotary principle.
1t econOmises power.
1t wears but slightly.
1t will last for years.
1t is warranted.
SOC, 900 of them have been made.
No. works well after fifteen years
constant use. .....
$4,000 of them are sold annually.
It's sales Increase daily.
no Machines delivered and instructions
given.
n. II. HOOD. AZ ct,
Franklin ST., ClarlIsvllle, Tenn.
Nov. ~, lS6S-Gm
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

SoME foSlnounces the 10th Of
next July a. end Of the world.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

ME- ns,e stamp Is not on the bottle, do mol Our.
cNf,,,o,," ~ you VIII he deceived. See NV
n ,s suiii ~, advertisement, ana my show card
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

prices. - charging New York
M " !. lest and eompare the diffor.n,....,..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

~ S,.s...i ssasd no anu Iinproyea A.
Or Conee, who has bee a hi bad bo.i,h g..
aoNofaI Ncnrs--stomneh md iivcr I, tI,n ioI
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

ga" 40" OF Apnl. Persons afflicted
win amy disease he proposes to treat
usfll a, all - 'ANoli
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20
Chronicle Supplement.
GAINESVILLE, Saturday, March 20, '6s
UnseXing women.

The National Intelligencer has an
eloquent article on the agitation OF
the day about giving the ballot to
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

r"nKIIH Hal, on Monday,
tuesday and Wednesdax. aaxt. Our
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

Cbancai, montgomery, candidate for
co,a.sss soa q K ths n chansery nlyision,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

prepared by Physicians who /
Hhculclno ~ mniarious all
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-03-20

a place in your paper. In the Patriot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02

q prologue, delivered o small disquisition
upon .Littie Girls Rights This was in
deed amusing, and the archness with which
the little lady warned her older friends to
" Never mind young ladies, you may figure
now, but one day viii come when You are
retired into the shades of old maidenism, !"
attached great applause Little Miss Mat
tie Schaffer then sang "Cuckoo, contain
ing most admirable Lesson for all young
men who are disposed in love matters to be
too sure of their mark. She sang it mimi
tably, and was joined in the chorus by the
little girls with much spirit.
Bishop Magill then delivered brief and
appropriate address to the scholars. mi
The visitors then dispersed and proceeded
to the rooms where some very superior spe-
cimens of the handiwork Of the scholars
we're on exhibition. 70 81 =
The exercises were altogether exceedingly
interesting. In them the good sisters in
charge gave fresh evidences of their great
care and zeal in teaching those under their
charge. The school has done well during
the past year, and there ore bright pro-
spects for it during the next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02

BEAUTIFUL WoMEN.-If you would be beauti-
fnl, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. ..-.s..-. ,,.
1t gives pure blooming complexion and re-
stores youthful beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural, and perfect.
II removes rcdncss, blotches, and pimples cures
tan, snburn, and freckles, and makes lady OF
thirty appear but twenty. e" a.'.''
The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and
pcarly, the eye bright and clear, the cheek glow
with the bloom Of youth, and imparts fresh,
plump appearance to the countenance. No lady
need complain of her complexion when IS cents
will purchase this delightful article. ..
The best thing TO dress the hair with Is Lyons
Kathairon. #EtfG a.t4. 5.s-tt t+. @.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02
Election Tickets

The day OF election Is now nearly at hand Con-
servative superintendents and committee men
should begin to supply themselves with tickets In
quantities sufficient TO supply every voter, both
white and colored, in their respective counties
and districts. ~ .~rag
Counties near Richmond can be supplied from
any of the printing offices in this city at S2.5 per
1000, including postage. Those remote can be
furnished by printing establishments in their i'm
mediate vicinity. Hi
Forms of tickets have been sent by the State Ex-
ecutiye Committee to all the county and city super
intendens. The form prescribed should be strictly
adhered to. -..=-.-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02

nj BENSON'S sALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation is certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ripgworm, Itch, Salt
Rheum, Barber's Itch, Poison Oak, Blotches,
Pimpies, and all other Eruptions Of the Skin 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds OF
cases, many Of them Of long standing and or q ma
Iiynant character. Certificates from some OF our
best citizens attest its deserved merit and 1t needs
only be tried to insure relief 1t Is for externa
use, and completely removes all erupt.ons OF the
skin. leaving 1t delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81 For sale by all druggists. 3D.
5,.. PURCELL, LADD q CO., Agents,
mvr7 .,..asf. IF ;,..- Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02

me- I. D. BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY established in 1854, and do
ing more business than any other bakery in the
city, keeps constantly on hand, and baking fresh
every day, all kinds of BREAb, CAKES, and
CRACKERS.
Wholesale list of Crackers and Cakes tby the
~ SODA CRACKERS, Sc. % d.;
BUTTER, Sc. q. D.; r.rs-.t
OYSTER, SC. D. !; o.. ..s .ta.5 ..-.
WATER, 7c. q D.; s...-...... ..-
CREAM, 12c. a H.;
ARRowRooT, l2c. % d.;
SUGAR, 12c. q D.;
.a. e.. LEMON, 14c. q b.; aF.E' ''t'l
.... SPICENUT, tl4c. ~ r.; ri III
.... r. MOLASSES CAKES, 5oc. % 100; 1899
SUGAR CAKES, soc. a 100. s GJas4
Made of the best material by the best workmcn and
win be sold as cheap as they can be found in the
city. Give me call. my Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02

PIc-NIc OF TRINITY SUNDAY SCHooL.-
This school will have basket picnic on
Monday next, 5th of July, at West Point,
on the York River railroad. The place is q
beautiful one, having several fine groves
very near, with plenty of water and other
conyeniences. This promises to be ono Of
the finest trips of the season, embracing o
trip of forty miles each way on the rail-
road. Everything will be done to secure
the comfort of all who attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02

! The CONCERT AT HUeUENoT SPRINGS. =
A goodly number of Richmond people viii
20 to Huguenot Springs tomorrow morning,
not only to enjoy the pleasures of a!day at
this charming rural retreat, but to be pre-
sent at the performance Of the operate
cantata of {" Haymakers by the Phil
harmonic Association of this city. The.
entertainments promises to he we'll worth
witnessing, and Colonel Cobb will make
his guests as comfortable as they can de-
sire. a; JIlI5 ssl 81 @ ..i'4 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-02
LOCAL. MATTERS.

MORE MISUNDERSTANDING the Off
cious superintendent of registration in
Madison Ward, on yesterday ordered Mr.. R.
I. Daniel, Jr., from the polls for some frivo-
lous cause. Mr.. Daniel quietly left, and
reported the facts to Major Hambrick, who
ordered Arnold to let Mr.. Daniel return to
his duties. It is hard to have to submit to
such impudence, and heaven grant day
of deliyerance, g.- 1