davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Guarantee Larger Returns,

IL packed with rs, than can be obtained
elsewhere. Liberal advances made We
ash lrOvsrs 10 give us a call
2 ". PATTISOE Z Co
Hay y. I859-s5l4t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

Wholesale and Retail southern Agent of tho Crir,
hrairi PIANOS manufactured hy MAlSCHALLA
M%ITrAUEgi DURHAM 4 SONS, audi, 4. MALE,
Tho Cheapest aud Host Flames ever offered In Tho
southern market, aud sold NJ exact FACTORY Prices.
Also Mhnle-alr aud Retail Southern Ascent ~ Tia
Celebrated uTgaus ard Mrluiulus mnHuLtrtuT,l ly
cARIAGTS NEEpIiNM, tho most IpTict reed In.
siTnmenis ever made, and for saln az exact factory
prices, Also Southern Agent NJ huuSEI A u
london Cheap and STANDARD Music Publication. tho
cheapest and hest Music ever offered L. tho uo,II-
50 to sin worth II Music tur Finy Cents, Lnnud In
paper covers, Scnd for sample copy.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In Music, H. .truetI,I,
Rocks, Niolinr, Guitars, Brass InsiTnmrnts and
Italian Strings, aud In fact everything pertaining
H. The Music Trade.
Price Lists, illustrated Catalogues, otc., sen, by
mail on application,
Music mailed, post raid, on receipt Of the marked
price.
take this opportunity of thanking those vb,
during the past year favored mo with their conf.
deuce aud orders, aud with my Increased f,ciIIti.,
aud advantages, l hope siill 10 ho iho favored r,rIp.
Tents ~ orders for Goods In my line, anI Ia return.
] would say, that all fayors will be appreciated, and
that l viii guarantee satisfaction ln'-very Invoice 10
buyers Very. RcSpccimlly,
PHILIP WERLHIS.
No. 50 BARosSE STREET, N. o, Dec. s, IsOs-iaiy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
A Most Wonderful DisinfeCtant
and Therapeutic Agent,
Darby's Prophylactic FIuid!!

1t will purify the most offensive atmos-
phere.
1t will cleanse and cure Erysipelns, all
sorts of sores, ulcers, boils, cuts, wounds, etc.
1t will prevent gangrene.
1t will cure burns, scalds and bruises.
Is n perfect pain-killer.
1t will destroy and neutralizc oil animal
and vegetable poisons.
insects.
and hence is an excellent tooth-wash and
healthful cosmetic.
II will cure diarrhea, even in the worst
chronic cases.
1t will instantly relieve horses Of the
collie or persons of heartburn.
1t will, owing TO the bleaching properties
Of Chlorine, remove all ink spots, mildew,
vegetable stains, etc.
1t will cure Catarrh.
1t will remove rancidity out Of butter and
lard.
1t will, properly used, be more eficacious
than any other ngent, in preventing the
spread of contagious diseases, and has
frequently done il.
1t will, Used in bathing, keep the skin
healthy, soft and white.
We pledge whatever reputation we may
have as honest, truthful gentlemen for the
performance Of all here claimed for the
article and more too.
II is used everywhere by the medical
profession as fast rs IL is introduced, and
we respectfully refer TO all prominent men
Of the profession, from very many of whom
we have the highest testimonials Of praise
for the Fluid.
As convenient article for constant
family use IL has no superior.
II has a berutiful color, and when the
color il gone the virtues Of the Fluid are
lost. Hence be careful not to get the cork
in the bottle or any animal or vegetable
substance, and always keep the bottle
stopped. After the Fluid has acted the
residuun is perfectly inert and harmless.
II is taken internally as we'll rs applied
externally.
Il is cheap, selling only at so cents per
bottle Of half pint.
You will find it at all the drug-stOres, or
you can order IT directly Of US.
Trade supplied on liberal terms.
I-IIN DARBY q 60. Proprieser~,
No. lGO William street, New York.
FOR SALE by
DIR. G.. X. "
Druggist, DALLAS, TEXAS.
MAY u. is5J-s5Sn .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
COUNTY.

1En ACRES timber, about two miles North Of
right.
q TOWN lois q y. r. Nirholson, In the town Of
= Port Worth.
1859 Fnir-; ssaa imT-srlmesis sossr. IN
cuitFatHsu The lstr rIsldenue 0f Dr. Richard N Gano;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
M E D ICIN E,

Is LOCATED on the Col. Hardin Farm, ~ milo.
i North o jamestown, and will treat, upon purely
physiological principles, patients who may tavur
him with a call, laboring under Agne Affections, or
Feve, ofany grade, yellow, typhoid, scarlet or spot
ted, Jaundice, Hcniorages OF every variety, either
external or internal f,ux, and arrangements OF
tho bowels Neuralgia, aud Rheumatic affections,
GOut, Oeayel, elect, and Secret Diseases generally ,
Lunz affections, ScrofuIons and Glandular Enlarge
nonts, &c; affections Of Liver, Spleen, kindoyr.
Pancreas, &c; Congostions, or denominations OF
blood in and to an! organ; Insanity; nensluris'
or bloody urine yellow disease 80 Callcd) Cramp.
spasms, Chorea, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick
Headache, Cold Surface and ~EXtremitics, Nervous.
ness aud Spinal affections krnpiiens, small PoN'
Measles, Erysipelas, letter, Canker. Sores, GAY
hunkles, Cancers, Corns Gallons Enlargemonts
Dropsies, Ruptures, Heart affections, Sour or Bum
ing Stomach, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Fiatulrncy,
Costivcness, Piles, rrOlapsus AMI, Sore eyes, Hni
weakness Of those organs. Deafness, Sirangury,
Stammcring or Suffering, Crooked or Crossed Eye-.
DislocatiOns, wounds aud btoken bores.
Especial attention given TO FEMALE AZTEC
TIONS ofovory grade, regardless Of nameo or loo-lity-
Having treated with universal SUCCESS some OF We
worst forms aud complications, restoring 20 lis
and utility organs which wore parsiyz-dl VIII
treat generally diseases arising from obstructionsi In
the system, or a perverted aciion Of the oirculaiory
fluids Of the body, whether ean-cd by cold, malaria,
naturalization, poison, or accident does not prom
lac 10 cure every case (reEardless Of surrounding
circumstances and had nursing) yet from his en-
perience and former snccsss, kel- no hesiiaucy IN
saying o. his prescriptions are fully complied With
he will relieve every sHlvable case, and prnlonc The
lives Of many Whoare deemed h~nfelessly diseased-
viii prescribe ~ letter for simple 90 anoute dis
eases, ON receipt - 81 81 Tone dollar and q half cur
rencyl, and for every coullicaiion one dollar VIII
BE- added. rhrsrir cnse- VIII rre-iie proinpf attn
tion for from Eve 20 twenty dollars, ~ 60 riBcun-
stances and surrounding. VIII charge bis usual
rriue fH his compounds and ineflirihrs, 81 81 he
patrons, unless ordered - quantity, uhss = LIBERAL
discount viii b. made. Wh-n iniuoeInent is un-r-
Cd, viii visit ruIn9ie loealifiez-
e Can furnish r@f-rHuors % many HriHg un-
uesc- ai-o cEHruICsTE q bis suIsIor aftHinmsnis
ard general god suore=s.
Terms, modersi- and im ndVanrs. Wy oan'H
f~uiisas~. aur asIlar fr rraz-rirfian. simple nuuis
uz--z Ntra faT ~tuuiirius Hul ffef-ucfcd -Trtcf-
Wh-rs tafr.aus hrtr % fhr iafHsy, pIcduce Nuh
b. taten. 10 q rsu o. na1s araIiaib-
Ficadmen most isU gg1l e-slify.
T1lz o. fa.t-l-fr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

The superior advantages Of this Gin are.
lsi. Il enhances he value OF The cotton
| glnnel "a il fully a cent per pound, by la,
proving the staple,
"a, The quantity Ofeoiion ginGel In agi-
ven time is much greater Than by any other
gin Of an equal Eumher OF rgWs, \ gin Of
eighty SANS turns out ten bales per day,
81, Il separates hOm theeotion more dust
aud m0,es AMI leaves il clearer nom MAJ
Than any other gln made,
ilh, The effect Of the steel brush l. IL
siraighien out the hRt-remoying all the
kinks aud knuis-eausing il TO undergo a
partial eariing process, The performance
II this at the state Fair Of Mississippi IN
1861, is thus noticed by the I2dEtsT and Ne
chaHiG Published at Jackson
The Cotton Gin VI Gul,rtt, Glslney 4 C., excited
murh vuuirF auinng tho riitlu planters, hfins 'ipsr
lido 81 iuruinf uut H. lal,s Irr las, Tho FawIlr' "i
M, ans that ~ s,rT saw- booking uUrr like sln,snih
iais hWm q Ilir II yiunl,u cotton elrls than sample
iram a c'it"n gin'"
9th, The roller cannot b. broken by
oycr,fseding,
9th, II is made in q superior style Of
Workmanship, strong and subtanlial, with
iron ends, under the personal supervision
Of the patcntec, and with the most complete
machinery. Every one Is tested before be-
fore being sent from the factory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
Terms Reasonable.

long experience in The business gives
advantage in the msnner Of curing The
beef. Our brand stands high in the mar
kst for good fat cattle. We will
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
~oALVEsToH.
HOBBY e POST,
AGENTS ron
,!ULLI.I"s ED
Steel Brush Cotton Gin,
GalrcsioR, Tcras,

This Cin has taken the Tlrt Premium
AZ The louisiana State Fair In april,
lN6o. The C0mmliiee olf0iion BROKERS
and Planters differentiated III merits By
The saiing oT lint and the Improve
mtni In staple.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

The above rates are specie; currency Ia
ken at its value.
This line connects at Dallas it'll regu-
lar Stage lines going North 10 Mckinney,
Bonbam, Paris and Clarksviile, and South
west to Waxahaehie, Hillsboro, Waco and
Austin.
Persons visiting Western, Northwestern
or Southwestern Texas, should by all
means take this line, as it is the most eE-
petitions, the cheapest and P~leasaniest
route in the State.
WN- BRADFIELD & co.
March 20, 1S69-27.tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

A man whose wife IS a wOman's
RICHTER, has ordcFed g~raTcstene-
81 wIiich Is engraved, act US have
t,caoo. Hcsaysb cdOn'tcarc Wheth-
:. n IS erected Orei hcr o. him
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21

FROM MARSHALL TO DALLAS,
By way of Earpville, Starrville, Tyler,
Garden Valley, Canton, Prairieville, Kauf-
man and Scyene, to Dallas.
Leaves Marshall on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 8 An, arriving of Dali
las third day by 8 Pm.
NO NIGHT IRA VEL.
Passengers rest oil night at Tyler and
Prairieville.
Returning, leaves Dallas on Sundays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8 AN, arriv-
ing at Marshall on Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, by 8 PM, resting all night
at Prairieville and Tyler.
n-r- hH.-.l- Ii - E..-..Ia c o N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
ErFArLA, Ala, Narch u, 1868.

EuFAuLA, Ala, March ~, 1868.
Nr. =. j. RrkiHs, Et)aUiu, 1Id.;
DEAR SiR:--Wc take pleasure in stating
that the Giullctt Steel Brush Gins
bought OF you have given entire satisfaction,
and have come fully up to all the recon-
mcndatiors VIC have seen published concer-
ming them. We have found that the cotton
ginncd on them has been in great demand,
and believe that any round crop Of cotton
giuncd on one Of them, will bring one and
onc.half cents per pound more than if gin
ned on any other gin We have used, or OF
which We have amy knowledge. Use this
for the benefit of the planters.
A.. GRIFFrrn, ELI s.. SHORTER, G. a. Ro-
nERrs, II. +. KoLp, II. W. b. PRlcE, S. c.
DANIEL, II. a. JOKES, JouN COCHRAN, and
J.. l.. puGu, Of Alabama.
SAMUEL BELL, GuERRS, CATTis & Co., S.
z. BURNETT, and J. W. MERCER, Of Georgia.
GEORGE H'1HEaElg'S,
State Agent, Anderson, Texas.
May Is, ~lSG0-35:3mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-21
ANS CITY
Beef Packing House.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED are prepared tc
Il kill and pack cattle. Capacity for
four hundred head Of cattle per day. Good
yards and railroad truck connected. Will
receive cattle, kill, Pack, ship and collect
for beef, dispose Of hides and tallow, and
make prompt returns.
, 1869-06-01
Proclama.

IN LIE og Enhver, son maatte have
Ll Noget at fordre paa Handles
huset c. l.. Hoyer & Co.'S FaIIitbo
eIler paa lnteressenternes, Carl Lud-
Wig Hoyer's og Adrian Rudolph
Titzck's i Forening dermed behand-
lede Boer, indkaldes herved med 6
Maaneders Varselp til for underteg-
nede Skifteforvalter at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres Krav.
st. T'hom9 Skifterets Contoir, den
26de Mai 1869.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnSt.
, 1869-06-01
From the Barbados West Indian J.
COMING WEATHER.

Dear Sir,-As IpromlSedOn the 4tli itst.
to stale. why Mr.. Saxby seemed 10 me 10
have good grounds for his painful appre-
tensions of bad weather about The 9th OF
next October, | proce'd now to fulfil that
promise; and, though / wish 10 be concise,
it is to be feared my communicating will
be much longer than many of you. readers
may approve.
Mr.. Saxby's letter has never fallen in
my way, which l regret.
That your less scientific readers may
better understand some of the TermsabOut
to be used, / shall offer a few preliminary
explanations.
1. That distinguished Astronomer and
Mathematician, John Kcpler, born nearly
800 years ago in 1870 discovered by elm
ductlon from pure observation" (see Sir
john HrrscheD his three laws relating to
the Sun and the Planets the second of
which ~''assrrt tn the Planets describe
e~lipsrs abou! the sun rs their focus -
cllipSfs aud not circles, as we would ma
turaIly expect 10 be the case. This law
that greatest of Astro nomers Sir Isaac
Newt"n (born II years after Kepler) fully
established Ivy other consideration. The
Moons orbit also about the earth is an
eIlipsr, with the earth in the focus.
g. But what is an elIipse | will first
give two definitions indifferent writer's;
and then show how any one can easily
draw an ellipse for himself.
3 Mr.. Hustler, in his excellent Pamph-
lei, in which lie demonstrates clearly, by
means of geometrical constructions, all
=" the leading properties of the Parabola,
the EIlipse, and the Hyperbola, thus de-
fines an ellipse of two straight lines.
S p, Ii p, revolve about two fixed points
S. II, interesting in P, so that the sum
ofSP and HIP, may always be the same,
the curve passing through all the points
P is called an ellipse."
4. The Rev. HIP. Hamilton, in his very
elegant Treatise, San Analytical System
o fConic Sections" adopts a striking def
milton from Boscovich "a Professor Of
Mathematics in the Jesuit Roman College;
who died eighty years ago)-as follows,
"A Comic Section is the locus or situation J
Of point, mhose distances from a fred point,
and a straight line given in position, are to
each other in a constant ratios and this
may be 81 a ratio of equality, or (2) of
lesser, or 81 of greater inequality, No.
~. the ratio o~fcquality, produces a para
bola, No. (2) an elllpse, and No. (3) an hy-
perbola. These three figures constitute
the comic sections, or Sections oflhe cone.
S. A sugar loaf, quite circular and
symmetrical, 10 Q cone. Let some sub
4SN8t4 ~ 8#E4E ss4H# k*Ftr3 ES41&N
, 1869-06-01
TUESDAY, 1sr U N 1869.

AFTER an almost unusual spell of dry
weather, a few showers of rain fell in town
and at the east-end of the Island on Friday
last.
A shock of earthquake was felt here
yesterday morning at a few minutes before
six.
The European Mails arrived here last
evening. No news of Importance from
Europe.
, 1869-06-01

n LILLE og Enhver som have Noget
III at tordre paa Detailhandler
James J. Moore's Fallitbo indkaldes'
herved til at anmelde og beviislig-
gj0re deres Krav for undertegnede
Skifteret linden Udl0bet af 3 Maane-'
der efter denne Indkaldelses sidste
Acknowledgements.
Christianstcd SKifteret den fste
Juni 1869.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1869-06-01

E T the meeting of the Colonial Council
IN convoked for the End June, Wednes-
day. l o'clock p. M, the following matters
will be discussed
l. The 1st discussion of a proposal, for an
Extra-Grant to the Budget for 1S69-7O,
Item E.: for applying an amount of the
Colonial Treasury's funds to be lent to
some of the planters of the Island this
year.
2, The 1st discussion of a proposal for an
Extra Grant to the Budget tor lS69-70,
Item d. 7 an increase of the additional
pay to the uon-commissioned officers and
privates in consequence Of the prevalence
of high prices.
, 1869-06-01
THE "AVTS."

Stristiansisa, 81. Sruiz.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

course now propose harmoIizes with the
requirements of the political party to which
belong. Believing most sincerely that the
Republican party, in its objects, is identical
with the country and with mankind, SO that
in sustaining it l sustain these comprehensive
charities, cannot willingly see this agency
lose the opportunity of confirming its su-
premacy. You need votes in Connecticut,
do you not? There are three thousand iel-
low-citizens in that State ready at the call Of
Congress TO take their places at the ballot
box. You need them also in Pennsylvania,
do you not? There are at least fifteen
thousand in that great State waiting for your
summons. Wherever you most need them,
there they are and be assured they will all
vote for those who stand by them in the as
sertion of Equal Rights. Thus in standing
by them you stand by all which is most dear
in the Republic.
Pardon me, but il you are not moved by
considerations of justice under the Constitu-
tion, then l appeal TO that humber motive
which is found in the desire for success. Do
this and you will assure the triumph OF all
that you can most desire. Party, country,
mankind, will be elevated, while the Equal
Rights of all will be fixed on a foundation
not less enduring than the Rock of Ages.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

TIE BALTIMORE 'FgIENDs' AND SouTH-
ERN EDucATIoN.-Thc Raleigh On. C.) Sen
tinel gives the following interesting particu-
lars of the progress of a benevolent cduca-
tional enterprise inaugurated in the South
by the "Association of Friends in Balli-
more y
Francis 7. King, president: Allen Jay,
superintendent of education, and VIM. A.
Sampson, superintendent of agriculture, the
officers of the Association Of Friends in
Baltimore" have been holding educational
and agricultural meeting in our State with
great success. The one at Cane Creek was
attended by about 700 persons, and was an
occasion Of peculiar interest. This assoca-
ton is, at present, the only organized aifort
on as large SCALE at the South for the ed
ucation Of white children. 1t is complete
system, and embraces normal school, and
forty-two high and primary schools of high
grade, with 5000 pupils. The agricultural
department consists of model farm near
High Point, seventeen agricultural clubs,
800 members, and an attendance of 800.
The distribution of cloverseed has increased
from 800 pounds in 1866 TO about 10 tons
this year. Our Quaker friends started this
work for their own members, but they have
generously opened IL TO Others, who now re-
ceive two-thirds the benefit. We are pleased
to find that our friend Daniel Worth has
opened one of these schools at Company
Shops-a model one-and we hope his ex-
ample will be followed by citizens of othei
parts of the State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

Hen Fisher had finished his hard days work.
And he sat at his cottage dooi,
Is good wife, Kate sat by his slue'
And tho moonlight danced on the h0or-
The moonlight danced on the floor,
Her beams were clear and bright
As when he and Kate, twelve years before
Talked Of love In her mellow light,
Ben Fisher had never a pipe of clay,
And never a dram had he
So he loved at home with his wife to stay,
And they chattcd merrily;
Right merrily they chatted on, the while
Her babe slept on her breast,
While cherub rogue with rosy smilc
On his fathers knee found rest
Ben told how fast his potatoes grew,
And the corn In the lower field,
And the wheat on the hill had grown to seed
And promised glorious yield;
A glorious yield IN the harvest time,
And the orchard was doing fair
His sheep and his stock were in their prime,
And prosperity everywhere.
Knte said her garden looked beautiful,
Her cows and calves were fat;
That the butter that morning that Tommy churncd.
Would buy him Sunday hats
That Jenny for .Pat" new shirt had made,
And that. too, by the rule,
That Ncddy the garden could nicely spade,
And Ann was ahead at school,
But slowly passed the toll worn hand
Through hih locks Of grcyish brown
~ tell you, Kate, what think" said he,
We're the happiest folks in town."
~ know" said Kate ''that We all work hard,
Work and health, go together, I've found;
For there's Mrs. Hall does not work at all.
And she's sick the whole year round.
They're worth their thousands. people say
nut never saw them happy yet
Twould not Dv who would take their gold,
And live In constant fret;
My humble home has light within
Mrs. Halls gold could not buy
Six healthy children, merry heart,
And husbands lovclit- eye"
lancied a tear was in Ben's dark eye
The moon shone brighter and clearer,
| could not tell why the man should cry
But he hitchcd up by Kate still nearer;
And he leaned his head on her shoulder there,
And he took her hand in his
guess Uhough looked at the moon just them
That he left on her lips kiss.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

II was not until 1923, more than hun
dlcd years after the settlement Of Virginin,
that Stree negroes, mulattoes and Indians"
were prohibited, by name, from voting in
that colony. For about forty-flvc years
previous, suffrage was restricted to free hol-
ders, but nothing was said about color.
When the colony became free, in l776, the
color clause was retained in the new Consti-
tuition, though that true patriot, George Ma
son, earnestly protested ''that all having
sufficient evidence of common interest with
and attachment to the community, have the
right of suffrage
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

SUDDEN DEATiI.-A colored man employed In
on The property purchased from the estate Of the
late Evan Phillips, near Centreville, died very
suddenly few days ago. He complained OF be-
ing unwell and was left in the cabin alone In the
morning. and on his companions returning in
few hours afterwards they found him dead. They
buried him 10 the woods the following day.-Re-
pubiican.
This sounds strange, then our neighbor
is liable to err. We can hardly believe that in
the neighborhood of Centreville they let men die
alone In hovels and then dig holes in the woods
and bury them there.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-02-18

RAILROAD Suirs.-In the case of Stauffer, VS..
the Wilmington and Reading Railroad Company,
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania sustains the
opinion of Judge Butler, Of Chester county, that
damages may be recovered for the loss OF the use
of barn if in the opinion of the jury prudent
man would not store his grain or his stock In it
under continual fear of fire from passing
locomotives
In the Chester county Court Of Common Pleac
the following case is reported -
DAMrMAN rs THE WiLMINGToS AND READING
RAILROAD CoMPASr.-Appeal from the assess
mont of damages to his property in Honeybrook.
Many witnesses called for the plaintiff by Col.
Smith, and Mr.. Smith lay the damages at about
5000; for land taken, fencing, destruction of a
spring and spring honse &C., deducting nothing
for advantages, as they do not admit any to the
property from the making of the railroad Wit
nesses called for the defence by Mr.. Hayes, Mr.
Townsend and Mr.. Darlington make the dam
age less than sl000or from $500 to $3.50. Judge
Butler charges that the jury should come as near
as they can. from the evidence, at the value OF
the farm before and after the building of the road.
II the land is diminished in value the jury should
assuss the amount in value so diminished. If not
diminished in value the plaintiff sustains no in.
Jury. Verdict for plaintiff $500.