davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
IrO nA GIVEN AwAHi.
One Thousand Bui ding Irtsl
'TY OF vIRGTNL-A, I,
Cabell County, West Virginia.

H y y . ). y . ( .E "
k - II r-------- ,iN.s f,e
Tho beautiful city Of Virginia is sltnased n
Cahell county Wpst Virginia, near tie Gusandni
River, and ppnvPnlentto the Ger raj Vp9nia Il.
/ n and the Ohio River The lAndt, fine AMI the
climate delightful, The surrounding nntry Is
thlckly settleo. Wood and eo9l m abpndonce, =
The river is nayigable, and steamers pass the
city and transit can be had w that way y.4d i.
The central situation of the town Sili make u
beyond doubt, place Of note, whle the delighi,
lnl climate and easy mode et Weeess VIII greatly
enhance the value Of the property.
Allthose VINO first apply to us, shall receweh
lot nthis city F
FEoEB,
and full warranty deed, sgped, sealed and &c,
kn0wledeed, will be sent by return OF mall!
The charge allowed bvlay TO the comlnlssloner
for acknowledging the deed IS one dollar, and the
United states revenue stamp will be 90 cents
These reqrirer ents must he met, and therefore
We give the los away 10 thefrst drwho apply
You will ask Why We give these lots away
We answer, that the influence Of the thousand
lot holders will be eXerted IN favor OF tie places
and many will settle there, and.oyeEy house bait
% the city Will cause nm advance IN the vnlue OF
the remaining lots, and hs we retain shlhceiu
number of lots, we look Tor onr interest IN the
town hping very valuable IN q few wears.
The site now covered by CHICAGO, Clevelend'
Toledo, Cineinnati, and many Of the large cities
was sold afcw years ago fora few dnllarS, and nov
the lots bring fabulous prices, With the hthenee
hnu hhlulhl NuE"nl"Ets UossVsSVu ~ tih' Wv ~,
IL may in tune rank with the large cities In wealth
and position ...tla EuC
We expeci that all recel wing a lot will use their
inference in favor of the town, EVENT. they denot
ettle there themse Yes tsl Y
No taxes dne FOR wear andthen but afew cents
and we will attend TO that for all who nnpy wish It,
Abstract of title, Deeds, and other papers are
on tile IN 0uI Once.
SEND FOR MAP OF THE TOWN.
Be sure md write yun,.nan,e and addrPSs plain.
", and enclose one dollar and fifty cents TO pay
the United Stites rev enue stamp and the con-
missioner 6br acknowledging the deed, and The
reform aaail will bring you your deed made out
according 10 law
No one will be allowed more than one lotFREE
Those wishing Two lotsOrnlore together can have
them BY payiDg SO per lot, for the ndtioal lot,
Address, 7. 7. lUDDlFORB,
Box 5T02, New York.
Office, 90 Pine st Get ftbam3
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

DENTISTS are favored with more "Speu
countenances" than any other class Of
Q immunity.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

BABIES are coupons attached 10 tn,
bonds of matrimony. Interest due semi
occasionally.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

THELt. WHEELED velOeipede has made
its appearance on the streets Of Chilli
coIhe.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
the 2Gth day of March,
A ID 1860

q sn0n a year cRn he made bv live agents
OOUUU selling nay new and vaUabe inyen.
ton. Address j. AHEARN, 53 Second at, BALI.
more, Md. fe24w4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

Is this vour Eaquirsr? or is it sns you
have borrOwed2 If So shame ypurse,
io'o sending stamps, subscribe aud "pony
up"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

A GENTS WANTED = For the only steel en-
"A CRAVING Of Gen. Grant and his family publish
ed with their approyaf Engraved by Sartain.
lie 10 hy S 100 100 PEE cent. 10 agents A1-
ress 6OulEP PED a CO., Chicago or No. 81
Park Row, n. Y. le2Iw4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

S100 TO $200S::66 SS sssa'. 'sgy u Ri sT9 LIE G
! ht'nt \ NOn.cOrIOrivc White Wire Clothes lines
state age and past occupation. and I'D ress the
American Wire Co, 75W II an ftreet, N. ", or 10
Dearborn street, Chicago, NJ. I, fe24w4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03


ON SATURDAY,. night lAa the proprletors
aud ocrupsn'sof Of the Clinton House be.
'ame annoy ed BY lhe disagteesble OF
escaping gas. An inyosrigstien was set
IN foot, and resuho1 IN the iisco very THAI
he gs can from A room occupied nsa
newly married couple from the vicinliycf
Londonderry, this county, The porter
was sent up, but the newly made husb md
refused TO open the door, ave ring that The
gas in his room was all right;snd thaths
wasn't going to hs disturbed BY any body.
Il required eohSi Icrlble9 argument, and
even'uslly a threat Of b1rstiug in tho
doOr-msie by ono Of the prOprislo,s--to
inducs hin 70 open the ioor. Not being
familiar with gas lights, 10 10 presumed
hat he blew Il ou', In place OF turniugit
fl, !, was lncL y; that tle thing Ese die.
covered W the time Il sae, Tor At TIE rate
he ess was escariny, Il wouli have 70.
Quirej but u short tins ~ have spGsta alsd
he couple CAaheoth Gasetie,r FEB. "a "a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
AND
Special Master COMMISSIONERS Sale.

State Of Ohio, Vinton County, IS
Samuel V. Dodge and Mary Ann Dodge, Ad-
ministrator and Administrative of the Estate
of James Dodge, deceased PIaintifls,
VS..
William Mathews and John C. p. Brown, De-
fendants
In Vinton county Court ef'Common Pleas.
Order and Decree.
PURSUA ANT TO the command of an order of
sale issued from the Court Of Common Pleas
OF VlntOn county, Ohio and to lne directed as
Sheriff of said county, acting as Special Mas
ter Commissioner herein, will offer at public
sale, at the door of the Court House. In the
Town Of McArthurt in Vinton county, Ohio,
on
Saturday, the 2Gth day Of March,
A. d. 1869,
at the hour OF J O, clock p. VI. OF said day, the
following described premises, situate In the
county OF NintOn, state of Ohio, tO-wit:
One undivided third part OF the east half of
the southwest quarter Of section number six
teen, township number eleven, of range sew
entoen, containing eighty-four and one-iourth
$40 acres, mise or less.
Appraised at four hundred and fifty-five
dollars, (Si55) and Must bring two-thirds of
that sum, .U
Taken MS the property Of said William
Mathews to satisfy aJudginent against him by
said Court in favor of samuel Y. Dodge and
Mary Ann Dodge, Admnistratoran and Admin-
istratriN OF the estate of james Dodge, de-
ceased. t
Terms Of Sale-Cash in hand at time n sale.
DANIEL BOOTH
Sheriff Vinton county, o.
Acting as Special Master Commissionerfnt this
case. Fob. II, 1860, 5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

.TnE March term Of the Court VI Com.
mon Pleas for vintoH county, cammenoos
on Monday, March ,ish- We hebs ks sec
many Of our o. mocra,io friends At that
Tine. II i-iwo months since The begin.
. .nipg oi the third volume, and very
appropriate time 70 pay up balances, ma
renew Ibr ths coming year. We hope all
who i pve bsensr rsesi,ipg the rlll
sdeisinI us by s,hdr patronage and hus
spsely y 10 inBrcv upcn the ps,t
----.AI HAHoas ag6 HatAslit4
4 II ~ " .-t.e- .,.r,., = M. y. y,
\ ..-s-. l-A aa aln lIlsall.. ~ = $3.50
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
CLAYPO0L, MACKEY 8 co.. y
WHOLESALE GR0OERS,
Corner Paint and Water Streets,
CHILLTCOTHE, OHIO.

VIZ have Tor sale . hns lot OF GOns'abls
Sale Blanks.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

New Book--2OO Engravings,
The Farmers and McehanIes Maqnal.- Edited BY
Profit" "Elements n Asnen ture," &c. A book
Occupations. 600 pNReA, AGENTS wanted. eend
lor III page circular TREAT 4 CO., Publishers,
G6i Broodsay, N. Y fe2iw4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

VALESII, OHIO. u. DUNCAN, Proprietor.
II This House, having brtn very much i'm.
proved and repaired, is lHr superior in size and
comfort to any Hotel in this part OF the state
the proprietor he.ng prepared to acc0mn odate
oue,sAd aN with good sleeping apartments and
hlruish the ahle with the hest he market affords
it, location1s convenient 10 business and &c the
Railv0ad Depot which makes ta desirable stop.
ming place for all visiting Zaleski
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03


The population Of Macarthur is said to
be less than 500, and we are sure that
more liquors are consumed here than any
other town Of that population in tho State,
even If the Good Tenplars have thor
ough organic tion. We are Informed hat
during the past year over $50 barrels Of
whisky, ale, wine and beer were received
by Exprrss-rand to this must be n lded OF
IeasI SO barrels which were received as
freight . This seem indeed like q pre-
pOserOus statement but 1t is nevertheless
true that The village Of MoArrhur. hrec
miles from the. railroad, with a population
of less than 800 souls, consumed no le'I
than 200 barrels of liquor last year. In
the year 1855 il was nearly double chat
bHOuHL.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
1bo Tenohors Wantsa.

. s75 TO sl5sPER MONTH or full particulars
address 'Thc Peoples Journal" Philadelphia,
Pa fe2iw4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
JoEn Mayo,

ATTOR EY 1T LA w
Nc RTHUR, o., VIII attend promptly to AL le
Nl gal business entrusted TO his care in Vintor
aud Jackson counties ofiee-In Doddridge's
New Building up stairs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

ATTORNEY AT LA w,
(Po scating AttOrn y Of VintOn County, <
NTcARTHUR, Ohio. Will attend pronphyto ~
Nl legal business elttusteu 10 his cafe>lDStln
i,.uun" adjoining counties. Ofhce-Court House
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

RFv AS DIDDIsoN was present at the
dedication Of the Christian Union
Church, which was recently hulltnear tho
residence Of J, A. MARrlSDILt, Esq, thrcO
miles northwest from Macarthur. and de-
ligerrd-ihe Dodioatory sermon 10 a very
Ia &c nnmber ottPeople. The members o.
the Church conferred apon him the honor
Of naming the Church. He suggested tho
name of PLE,tANT CHAPEL, which was
salisfaOtory--the organiztiinn being for
mery known rs the Plymouth Church.
Next week we shall publish Rev, Mr.,
BIDnTsoN's account OF The Dedication, 60,
which we find in the Chrittian Witn ssa
of which 70 per he IL Eihor.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
G., w, Savior,

DEALER IN WA TCEES 81
~ JEW BI1R Z Main Street.
Macarthur, OHIO.
Shop and Store one Door West Of Post-otiice.
He is prepared to clean or repair CLOCKS,
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
All work warranted TO give satisfaction.
Give him call. [S2-3m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

Railroad from Columbus ia Ports-
fbfs'gF mouth, '& thA
The citizens Of the Scioto valley +-the
richest valley in the Siate--are at present
making n movement toward the building
Of a .ruilroad from Columbus down lhs
Scio,o river viz Chceville, ChillIcpths
and Waverley to Portsmou h. A meeting
favorable to he conservation Of the road
viz be held at Caillicolhe, oa the 9Th OF
April next, al o o'clock 2. NJ, The Ports.
mouth Tribune says there has Aready
been enough OF talk sbodt the matter
all that is wanted now is action. Tho
main points to be intersected by the rod
are county sesS5--H Hne Furnishing ciieS
The couutry is level, populOas and
wealthy. Tho road would be 40 straight
rs an arrow and yet interspet every point
Of importance or value on the roule II
wOu have no rival, in = belt " county
from sixty to one hundred snd City miles
wide.
1t would tap the Ohio river atits south.
ern ter@inus, and drain coast on tho
ohio, KenluCky and Virginia side at
least two hundred milaS. Ii would tap
and make trihatary q its interests the
Soio'O and Hooking Valley branch Of the
Marietta B Cincinnati toad;--,he Marietta
K Ciaciunaii road proper, and the Cin-
ciDna,i, Wilmington g. zinesvNle road
Irs northern terminus would intersect the
Capitol % the Stale, sad OF course draw
from and contribute TO the eadiug roads
crossing hsre both freightaud passengers.
The population 10 the Valley has mare
han doubted within the past twenty
yrars. The necsssties Of The public
for the road lave increased and their
ability to hWld II has alao increased.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
Riol,nrd Grain

ES1cnarU CIaIBs
LICENS AU ION E r
NToARTHUR, o. Having heen licensed to dis.
WI pose Of property by public auction, he wl
promptly attend II auctions in Vintm county
wher solicited 0fiee--shivers Law Office, inthe
Court House.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03
Rrad d.hrrv a. Mari
ID. q. Shiuel.

a TTOR NBYS s AT LA. w
M Arthur, o., will practice IN Vinton an,
wi adjoining counties Office on Lo gan stree
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-03

CHICKEN T. wILSoN has shown his cloven
foot. We all recolIect how assiiuously be
denied that he was in favor Of negro sufF-
rage, last fall. When Boutwo!l's negro
voting resoluli MS came before the House,
he voted for them. "Chickings are down.
John T. W'sSs Union DcfeaGsr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09
The True la sF1.f,

Mr.. Powers said :-"Whe I was lust be-
ginning my profession, undertook to
mould the bust of General Jackson. After
had finished it, Mr.. Edward Everett
brought Baron Krudencr, minister from
Prussia, to see it. The baron had great
reputation as critic Of art. He looked at
the bust, deliberately, and said: you have
got the general completely his head, his
face, his courage, his frmness, his identi-
cal self; and yet it will not do You have
also got all his wrinkles all his age and
decay. You forget that he is President of
the United States, and the idol of the peo-
pie. You should have given dignity and
elegance he does not possess. You should
have employed your art, sir, and not mere
ly your nature
Il did not dare, in my humility and
reverence for these two great men, to say
what wanted to in reply; to tell the baron
for Mr. Everett was SILENT that my nature
was the highest art knew or could conceive
OF. l was content that the truth of my
work had been so fully acknowledged, and
the baron confirmed my resolution to make
truth my model and guide in all my future
undertakings. / wrote Mr.. Everett, years
after, reminding him of this interview, and
also remarking on his silence at the time.
He wrote me frankly that his silence was
caused'by his consciousness of very poor
right to speak on such subject, but that
he had often pondered it since; and had
come to the deliberate conclusion that the
baron was wrong in his criticism and coun-
sci. If have since done anything in my
art (said Powers0 it is due to my steady
resistance to all attempts to drive me from
my love and pursuit Of the truth.
John Quincy Adams sat to me about
the same time, and, feeling the vastness of
his learning, l avoided talking to him
about matters where feared to betray my
own ignorance; but thought 1 might
venture to tell him an anecdote about one
of the great painters, which l fiattercd my
self he had not heard He listened very
patiently and with courteous interest, to
my story, and then said: Yes, it's a CAPT
tai story, but allow me to correct few err
rors Of memory in your way of telling it,
and then went on to give it with the most
surprising fullness and accuracy, as if he
had been reading it only that very morn
ing. never again presumed upon Mr..
Adams's ignorance OF any thing. '--App1e
TONS Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09

The RAVEN AND THE RINa.-1n a vii
lage near Warsaw, in Poland, there lived a
pious peasant of German parentage.
Without any fault on his part, he had
become short in the payment of his rent,
and the landlord had threatened to turn
him out of his house and home, although it
was in the middle of winter. The peasant
went several times to the cruel-hearted
landlord to entreat him for forebearance,
but in vain; on the next day, he, with his
wife and children were to leave their home,
During the evening he was conducting
family worship, and whilst reading por-
lion of Holy Scripture there was knock OF
the window. 1t proceeded from an old
friend, raven, which Dorby's father had
taken from the nest, and trained. Derby
opened the window the raven popped in
having in its beak ring set with costly
stones. ..-.'.
At first Derby thought Of disposing of
the ring, but on reflection he took it to the
minister. The latter at once recognized
the ring as one belonging to King Stanis.
laus, to whom he went Immediately and
told the story. .s
The King sent for Derby and rewarded
him, 80 that at once he was relieved from
want, and the next year he made him u
present of new house and garden. Above
the door tablet was erected with the BIZ
BILE text inscribed thereon: "Thou calledst
in trouble, and l delivered thee."--Ps.
lxxxi: z
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09
Gold IN Georgia.

Few OF our citizens are aware of the ex-
tent of the mining operations in Georgia.
They are In the main prosecuted by north
ern men and with Northern capital The
beginning of such operations involves
heavy outlay of capital for development,
and equally heavy endorsements for cur
rent expenses. We have no reliable data
for estimating either the extent of these
developments or the value of their interests
Nevertheless, we know that extensive ma
chinery has been imported, the channels OF
streams turned, fumes built, and other ex-
tensive works undertaken, and that while
we have heard of one or two temporary
stoppages, we have heard of no failures
These enterprises continue to be pushed
forward and expanded with steadiness
of purpose upon the most extended scale,
under the direction of New York and Bos-
ton capitalists. This progress, under the
reticence which is observed, is significant,
indicating that these enterprises must be
stimulated much more by current precepts
than by prospective gains, requiring large
and frequent money advances from the cash
boxes OF the projectors and owners. This
interest in mining and minerals does not
seem to abate. The readers of the Chroni.
Gle amt Sentinel will recollect that we have
given them some extracts from the note
book of an engineer, who under the pay of
a regular organization, was traversing the
northern parts of this State and South Car
olina, prospecting" or making geological
and neurological surveys These surveys
continue to be made quietly, and, we have
no doubt, prottably. We have been shown
rich specimens of gold and lead from Ra-
bun county, and copper from Ebert, and
gold from Lincoln counties. Long since
the gold belt has been traced upon the map
but except in certain well-known locali-
ties such as Lumpkin and Carroll counties,
the whole region has never been carefully
explored. Now, however, every part Of
this region, from its western terminus on
the Chattahoochee to the easternmost
boundary is being surveyed by experts,
with what success the following incident
will show: Some thirty years since young
man, then engaged in mining in certain
portion of that State, discovered what he
had every reason to believe to be extensive
veins of gold bearing quartz. Too poor to
purchase the property which was other
wise very valuable, and unwilling to push
his resources for the benefit of others, no
kept his own counsel. A practical miner,
he continued, however, "to hayr .u r,e"
on these VEINS Subsequently, cyta,a an
personal circumstances fixed his resideucs
for short time in distant section of the
Union. Recently this ,"then young man"
returned to Georgia F.; and now, we arc in
formed, has accomplished his purpose (by
what fundamentally we are not permitted
to disclose) of the property he so long COW
oted, for 100000. The property, we are
informed, contains six distinct veins of
gold bearing quartz, varying from one to
eight. The yield by test of the best ore
reached has been ascertained to be $123.3S
per ton, and Of the poorest So per ton
augusta (Ga.,) Chronicle and Sentinel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09

oph his left colleckshun ov diggits and
ketch the nurse on the pinnakle ov the
smeller, and tap it for claret. This is q
kommon fackt among Irish babes, and ex-
plains the reason wifi, in after life, these
same babes make such brilliant hits. In
writing the history ov the male and female
cote tew adorn the pages ov futur time, i
flatter miself that hav stuck few the truth,
and havn't allowed my imaginashun tew
boss the job. A gIate many ov our
best bilt historians are apt tew mistake
opynuns for facts, this is an eazy mistake
tew make but when strike goose, or
bed bugg, or cote, you motifs one thing, i
stay with them.-Finis.-M Y. Weekly. "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09
BENJAMIN F. MINNICK,
LAND AGENT,
BEL AIR, hartford COUNTY, MD.

(fAN be seen at his residence at "TIiE HICKORY
~ on the four first working days OF each week, and
the two last days Of the week at the Office Of the
Hon Stevenson Archer, Bel Air.
Those desirons of either buying or selling farms Of any
size OF qualify, will find 1t to their advantage to him
before completing contracts of sae-as prop, - has
soon been sold when entrusted to him. after having long
remained unsold by other agencies. lie has for
se many farms of various sZes and prices which have
not heretofore been advertised in his circulars
There is daily stage from Bel Air to the Hickory
where will be fund excellent Hotel for the accomno
dation of those wishing to tho lands which ae for
sale. Tho,e DESTROYS Of purchasing land will 10 taken
free of charge to examine the same and can have sent
flee TO their address the Circular for 1862 just publish
ed giving the size and price OF farms of every dcs
crpton and located in the heltest, fertile aud
most improving portion OF the State ut Mary land some
OF which Astounding in minerals uf the most valua
BILE kind we'll rs mill seats aud water power.
Letters lie addressed to Is. 4. MINNIuK, Hickory
Hartford county, Md. or to r. ". Whaand Attorney ~
Law Bel Air, Hartford county, Md, and will receive
prompt attention. nih2Oly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09

A CAREFUL ARTIsT.-When Sully, the
celebrated composer, was dangerously Ill,
his friends sent for confessor; who, find
ing his situation\ critical, and his mind
much agitated and alarmed, told him
there was only one way by which he could
obtain absolution, and that was by burn
ing all that he had composed of an unpub-
lished opera. Remonstrance was in vain.
Sully burned the music, and the confessor
withdrew On his recovery, nobleman,
who was his patron, calling to see him was
informed of the sacrifice which he had
made.
And so said he, you have burnt your
opera; and you are really such block
head as to believe in the absurdities of
monkl'
Stop, my friend, stop said Sully, whis-
pering in his ear,
. I knew very well what was about
haze another copy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-07-09

.I~Thc following anecdote is told of q
Western judge. He was once holding
court at place where temporary Jail had
been conccoted out of stable. A case of
local interest was brought before him and
the judgment given excited the intense
admiration of one of the roarer species pres
ent. His delight was too great to be re-
pressed, and he burst forth:
'Go it old Gimlet-eye2"
"Who was that ~ said the judge, quick
ly.
"Im the hoss," said the man rising in
the expectation of being complimented on
his perspicuity.
Constable said the judge quietly,
stake that boss and put him in the sta
BILE z"