davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-08
The Best Boys, .aMd Girls
Magazine.

The Best Boys, find Girls
Magazine.
DEMoREsT's Demorest's Young
Ameaica monthly, with splendid
Supplements, and always spark
ling with entertaining Stories,
Poems, Puzzles, Music, Travels,
and calculated to amuse. instruct
and elevated YOUNG AMERICA.
Single copies, II cents. Yearly,
$3.50, with a choice of the fol-
flowing beautiful ard valuable
premiums to each subscriber:
A fine Parlor Chrome, worth
$500. Size 1912, and equal to
a fine Oil Painting; or a fine Mo
roco gilt-edge Pocket Bible; or a
fine pearl-handIe two-blaed Pock
et-Knife, and a Pallet of best
Paints; or, a superior Spy-Glass;
or, the Bright Side Weekly for
one year; or, Schoolday Visitor
for one year; or Woods Houses
hold Magazine for one year; or,
The Book of ADVENTURES, price
$1,00 or a choice from the list Of
splendid premiums offered to sim
gle subscribers to Demoresfs-
Monthly Magazine, and numer-
Gus other valuable and splendid
premiums for clubs. Thirty-sev-
en- subscribers at $3.50 each, Sc
cures a $500 Grover & Baker
lSewing-machine, or twenty subs
scribers and $25 extra in money,
with the single premium to each
subscriber. Specimen copies. with
circulars, mailed postpaid on
receipt of 10 cents. Address w.
JENNINGS DEMoREsT, 838 Broadway
N. Y. Do not fail to send for a
specimen.
The day is dawning. The peo-
pie are beginning to e that
corrupation and recklessness OF
Radicalism, ard are speaking
out in thunder tones to their re-
bubk.
The elections took plrce las
week in New York, New jersey
Delaware, Maryland. Alabama
Florida Illinois, Missouri anC
Others States. We can briefly
foot up the following result:
New York, elects a Democra
tic Governor bp a majority of 35
900.
Little Delagare, nothwith
tsanding the heavy negro vote
piles up a heavier Democratic
majority than ever.
Maryland sends an unbroker
Democratic delegation to Con
gress.
Alabama, gives the Democrat
= ic State Ticket 5000 majority,
Dem. gain of 1900.
FLORIDA redeems herself, ant
goes Democratic for the frs
time since the war.
Missouri elects Conservative.
candidate for Governor. by 4C
e 900 majority conservstiv
gain of $4,000?
# Illinois, cuts the immense rad
II ical majority down to a mere nc
" thing and sends seven Democrat
: and seven Republicans to Con
gress.
s., Kentucky, gallant old Ken
n tuckey, speaks out, to the tuu
of about 10000 majority, despit
the kiDky vote.
/. Tennessee, Democratic by q
bout 400.
= A parent who strikes a chill
4. in anger is like a man VIII
strikes the watea; the consequal
ces is of the blow r sure to e
up in his own face.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-08

ga Compleat Pictorial History of
The Times"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-08

A remarkable successful pick
pocket at the late Ohio State
Fair was a pretty English girl.
30 The effort to walk 400
in five days began at. 1915 last
night. Weston's track having
been carefuller measured By dis,
interested parties, it is to be hop.
ed that there win be no futher
disputes on that elementary poiut'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-08
Summer Past and Gone.
By WILLIAM a DAVIS.


Summer is ended-itr reign is ore.
Its flowers all withered dead:
And the autumn days have come once
more,
A carpet of leaves to spread.
Already 1 see them daopping down,
Blown hither, thither. and you-
Leaves of amber. scarlet, and blown.
That tell off a SUMMER gone.
Summer is ended-alasl It's so.
For l see it everywhere.
In the whispering winds that signing
blow
Through the trees already bara.
And the leaGen gray cast of the sky,
With its cold clouds driven on
Warns us of a winter very nigh,
And a summer past and gone
Summer is ended-this do we know.
By the birds that siag no more
When the faintsst streak of more dhth'
show
And the light of dsy is Ger.
flushed their song in wood and dell
At eve and mornings dawn
By this / read the the lesson we'll
Of summer past and gone.
Summer is ended-l;s stay, how brieI
How quisk hast sped away,
And brought again the falling leaf.
That tells us, each dull day
That fast is Fastening on,
And teaches ms this one thing sur
OF summer past and gone.
wv M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

DUELLIN0 UNDER AN UxBRILLA-Thc
f'resse tells the following story Of tho only
aucl in which NJ. Saintc. Beuvc, the celebrs.
ted French critic just deceased, was cnps.
Icd. While Sainte-Bcuvc was = oontribu.
tor to the GIocs he had . quarrel With II.
Dubois. Sharp words were exchanged bs.
tween the disputsnts, and ultimately meet
ing was arranged. Saintc. Beuve arrived
upon the ground with On old diLt.lock pis'
tol, manufactured sometime in the fifteenth
century, and IN umbrella Il began 70 min
sharply, and the future Senator at once nm.
furlcd bic "gingham." His sdyessasy and
the seconds on both sides vehementiy pro.
tested against . proceeding 70 irregulas, bu,
sa'ntc' Bcuvs would yield nothing to theis
'cmonstrances. He had, he observed, no
objection 70 being killed, but he did not In.
lend 70 get wet There was no alternative
nu' 70 let him have HE own way, and the
a"el went Oh. saipte. Bueyc holding. M hid
umbrella all the time. -Four shots were ex.
changed, but neither of tho oombsstsuts
sustained my injury. ':ar's'4' 'lT
RS e#s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
8 The Fis.e>F3esedS on
Lesses By Hlre In the United States.

d n Losses by Flre In the United States.
ra The firos which occurred in the United
States during 1850, whsre the nssss exceed.
ID az, o,00o, have caused, destruction Of
properly amounting 70 e40.664, ,0Q0 The
losses for cash month were - follows; Ian.
suezy, Ooo; fFebeuaEy, 71S,esS 900 ;
March, S3.leeo 900 April $A.sza ooe Nay,
,4s.s9a oo9 aJspe, q. eco Q0o9 July, $l,e77,
QCAs August, 81 0s3S, 900 Sept, $3.2l2, 600
,Qctober. @s. .7o2, or; November, q. .e5o, ,0oe
December, @4,9Oo ooo i viii be see. that
the heaviest loeses occurred ocenrred II An.
gust, and this lect y due ~ thf 6es on ,Ang.
;kthi - eHattezsons block, Philldslplie, d
which tho les y plaosd = u, ,0oo ooo r. The
next heaviest loss was on January Ash, the
An ~ Celdwell's cstore, Phihdslphia, 4
,1hlcA tl,e la vas g. 9oo. .0oa Ths. 1ss :,
si,tss:s9 !, T:T.s :, ~ os Sod Ps1s%st F9e 3 yol.
loesof o6Oo 6ecafTedun NAsch N DIST.
Louis, on Ape1 11sh Hancock Mich eu
April 20lh, - HSepA Mo14anA; On Nay
10Th, q Hsteson. NeM Jeneyi a 4ay s,
~ Hunters Point. New Y0tk; o. .UScems
~ y0h. " DylacuSe, New T01i.. 1osr
-oO1y I'm foe IL 1Aotff1oaDoDoQi yussaobo,
ginqiaG yitA. 1874 snopnee 10 e3oA190, !.
90. or an Average Of ~, $50, ~ pec apnuni.
During these II yeaD TIE lea1s JnD occurred
Soloo07Whtn ltk 1n006tedI - Dl1.eol on.
a1abthnkTQ1nGkiAi1o0 i1o01yUhoo iGulpe ~
aoSGA1aeQo .5s1zxo sss.ssesisys -uag / /.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
FLO.

Flo has the wckcdcst, winningcst way with her,
Merric.t eye and the sancicst lip;
Boys should bc careful whenever they play with her,
Ger her IL they'd have the hand with the whip.
f some light chat you would care to discriminate,
Testing the plat:tudc 'woman r. fair"
Watch her lip carl as she calls you cgem!natc,
Seeing you part In the middle your hair.
Fiirt for its sake or for mere n0t0risty,
She'll look you playful'y up and then down:
No sharper tongue will yon find In society,
No Arnlcr woman for holding her own.
Men who arc sensible will not play false with her
II they don't cafe to b. treated with scOrn:
Mind and be careful whenever you waltz with her,
Laugh. il you dare, when her "saters' aie torn.
Flo flashes cycslull uf love for the fun OF it.
Breaking their hearts like box full Of toys;
A. to Gritty, she will have none Of it.
j Girls. they are often careless ~ boys
Happy as long ~ the silly ones slgh for her,
Proud when the hattcry falls on her ear;
Florence can Kill, but no hero may die for her
IL he can't reckon his thousands a year.
One of these days. It has happcucd before yon know
Flies entrapped by the sweets they have gorged.
Light hearted Flo viii b. happy more, you know,
Fas, In the letters that Florence has forged.
Ticrc'll cone tin, when her clpfIIl Of jollity,
Some one will snatch, with ptiless laugh!
Then she viii sec the sad fate Of frivolity-
Know there IL nothing 80 cruel as chat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

0xiY 4 Csxr. In closing the accounts
OF the National Broadway BANK, Of this
city, there was { mistake Of one cent. A
draft was drawn BY 1rsasursr Spinner for
the balance in bank, amounting to el0, $50
10, which was honored, and In the letter Of
ssnsmittal the bank cashier notified tho
Treasury that thsre was still due tho Gov
eminent the sum Of one cent An exami.
nation Of the ledgess and cash account was
instituted. and the error was discovered. The
aasouns should hsve been @l0, 40 II. Forth.
with, Treasurer Spinner notified the cashier
That he would forward . draft for the
amount A press copy Of the letter was
sade, and ) proper record Of i Kept In
due ti4s the hank ,reepoaded. inclosipg 4
dseft fos. aas cent The cashier, n trans,
mittine ,hs draft. aids Nat - = happy =
~ taat IL traasfsr wag nade without die.
tnrbisg ,Apascial cirolsA Ths letier and
,d4tt eveas received fo1day. H. nscessaty
,rseprd4 msds a hall dossa backs, the
psopF lldosssnsass pbsaipsd, ~ ths non
y, y,dnxn sad depeaii,d = IA credit q The
proper fdhd.-Csaussssias <asG4SS: ;,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
Popular Rlnlllcs.

A. wet ms fish, A. dry as bone:
A. live ~ bird, rs dead AZ stone;
As plump rs q partridge, as poor - rat,
As strong ~ a horse, ~ weak as 4 cat;
A. hard a. n Aint, M soft as mole,
A. white as lily, a. black ~ coal;
A. plain as a pilicstaif, as rough as . bear,
A. tight as drum, as free rs the air:
A. heavy n lead. as light as 4 feather,
~ steady ns time, as uncertain as weather;
A. hot D. an oven, ~ cold ~ afr0g,
A gay M lark. as sick m 4 dog;
A. slow ~ Tortoise. 40 swift % the wind,
A true as the gospel, as false % mankind;
,Asthin as herring, as fat ~ pig.
A. proud A. peseock. - U'ithe % grig;
~ savage as tigers, ~ mild % dove,
A. stiff 10 poker. 40 limp ~ glove;
A blind ~ bat, ~ deaf US post,
A cool a. a cucumber, NJ warm % toost;
As fiat ~ founder, % round % ball,
A. blunt as hammer. A. sharp - On swi;
A. rod ~ ferret. as safe % the stocks,
A. bold - thief. - Ny ~ q fox;
A straight as an arrow. - crooked - bow
A. yellow A. saffron. ~ black a. sloc;
A brittle ss glass, ~ tough % gristle.
A. neat as my nail, ~ clean ~ whistle;
A. good 10 feast, % bad ~ witch, T
A. light as Il day. as dark ~ 10 pitch;
A. poor NJ greyhound. a. rich - Jew,
Aud ten thousand simi'ies equally new.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28

THE END or THE HoRsE.-Whcn tho
horse falls. he is blcd, and his blood is pre-.
served for the use Of the dyer. The manc
and tailare next cut off for the manufacture of
selves, hair cloths, and how strings for the
violin; the shoes are taken Fl for the mailer;
the hoofs are cut off for combs and various
othcr kinds Of horn. work. and q portion Of
the feet goes to the glue maker; the skin is
stripped off for the tanner, who converts it
into excellent leather for boots, harness, etc
and the collar.msker finds il, in its rough
state, the best material for cart harness.
The flesh 10 then cut up for carnivorous
beasts in menagcrics, or for dogs, and,
though without knowing that they are hip
pophasi = club Of horse- e-esters, who regu.
laely advertise their club days), some Of our
fellow creatures are Tegaled in tho cheap
eating. houses of great. cities with delicate
bits Of carcass in the form of pates. pretend.
cd becf.steaks, or soup. When the an
and fat have been removed, the stomach
and intcstines arc laid aside for machine
straps and strings for musical instruments,
and are often sold, for the last purpose, As
the beat Naples cords; tho ribs arc turned
into buttons and children's toys; the large
round bones serve for twcczcrs, whistlcs,
ferrules, knife. handles, cups and bslls, dom.
inocs ETC.; the lasgc, 4at bones are Of use to
the toymen for many things; even the teeth
ags useful, when polished, to the dentist.
and for many purposes for which ivory IS
required The bones Of the head are either
consumed in heating furnaces u, crushed
for manure. The remainder Of the carcass
y burnt and by. this process produces ivo.
.ry-black, soot. black, and valuable manure,
epd from tie Il & extracted ; coarse oil
vhieh !, u'ed A ~ pecsanaiss7,. Fl as7..
III 80 - sgfres.G 81, :. ss.5srs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
Old Boys.

Old Parr dic,l at 152 from over eating.
his body showed no SYMPTOMS Of decay to
the celebrated Harvey, who dissectcd him.
Keutigcrn, or st. Aungo, Bishop of Glas.
cow, reached 185. 49,, .r. ~.
Thoras Corn died in 1855, aged 207, II
the parish register may bc credited.
Henry Jenkins sworc, at the Yorkshire
Assizes, that he was $50. Two other wit.
nesscs of 50, said that he was 4 very old
man when they were boys.
Haller has industriously collected 1,1l3
instances of persons who have lived above
100 years, and, according to him, tho dura.
ton of their respective lives were ~ follows:
1000 lived from 100 to 10; 02 from 10 to
1eo, 20 from 1eo to 100; Is from $50 to no.
s from 40 to l5o and only 2 beyond $50.
viz Old Parr and Jenkins.
Out of Liza persons who lived about 100,
Fontcnellc i the only author of note
The records show that most of the patri.
arcl,s were generous livers. though not in
temperate; .werc Of medium height, ana liv.
Cd in . temperate climate, though Siberia
and the Highlands Of Scotland give some
remarkable instances Of longevity. .s
Il was Hufeland's belief that but for the
extsaneous causes man might still attain to
the aee of $50 or 100 years, or even more
I'VE may, with the greatest probability -.
ssrt, he says, ''thss tho organization and
vital powers Of man arc able. 70 support .
duration end activity of 800 ysara"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
4 Cbssee for Hcod0cke.

~ cEo1es xExxIoN, n. D., ,. 4. I. r,
'.-'' ..' nARRooATE. -
The remedy. as1 have already observed.
b simple; II Is the bisulphide Of carbon in
solution. lts mode Of application is no less
simple. Asmall quantity Of the solution
tabout two drachms) b poured upon cotton
wool, with which small, wide-mouthed.
giass.stoppered bottle, is half filed. This
of course, absorbs the fluid; and, when the
remedy has to be used, the mouth of tn.
bottle is to Ike applied closely (so that mono
OF the volatile vapor may escape> to the tenn
pie, OF behind the ear, or - near a. possible
to the seat of pain; and 90 held for from
three to i've minutes. After It has been ap-
piled for minute or two, sensation Is felt
a II several lceches were biting the part {;
and, after the lapse OF two, three, or four
minutes more the smarting and pain become
rather severe, but subsidies almost immcdi.
ately after the removal of the bottle. It is
very Aeldom that any redncss of the skin il
produced. The effect Of this application,
- have said, Is generally immediate. l,
may be applied, If necessary, three Or four
times In the day.
The class of headaches in which this rem.
edy is chiefly useful, is that which may be
grouped under the wide term of nervous. y
Thus ncuralgic headache, periodic headache
hysterical headache, and even many kinds
Of dyspeptlc headache, arc almost invariably
relieved by It.; and, although the relief of ,
symptom is very different affair, Of course,
from the removal Of ito cause, vet no ons
who has witnessed (and who of us has no,
seen !! the agony and distress occasioned by
severe and repeated headache, but must re-
joice In having the power Of affording relief
in 30 prompt and simple a manner Rritisl
kedjeal Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
The Bwsjssess Results Of 1869.
From the New York Tribune.

the BW0t1eE60 xtC0u<tS OF zS6O.
From the New York Tribune.
The old year goes out with gold at 1870
per cert a. against 1o5 per cent. st the close
of the previous year. The gold.bearing
funded public debt Of the United States is
reduced by over ninety million Of dollars,
the present standing debt $2,017, 900, 900 %
against q, ,107, ,s54, 600 at the close of 1893.
The reduction has been made by purchases
by the present administration since the 4.h
of March last under the sinking fund act of
February Is, 1852 The consumption Of
foreign merchandise through the New York
market, is fifteen per cent in advance of the
year 1858, and q corresponding increase 10
believed to he safe calculation upon the
sales of domestic merchandise. The divi.
dends earned by the railways, the savings
banks and the city banks are IN the main
also ahead Of the previous year. and cspcc-
tally improved in the rate of interest and the
accumulation Of deposits upon which this
increased allowance is made in the savings
banks. And accepting oil these facts Al
constituting reasonably safe criterion by
which to judge the relative prosperity in
business of the two years, We should say
that the increase in 1860 over 1865 10 in ,
much larger proportion than the Increase OF
population. On turning to the stock ex.
change % barometer Of the relative crcdi,
of the Government, we find that while gold,
~ measured by our treasury greenbacks, has
gone down fifteen per cent. the U. 8. $40
bonds have gone up full i've per cent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28
PO ET II Y.
The E"<,otstcps Of Decay.
FROM THE SIAM n.

tNOA ThL sTAsA ~.
Oh! let the soul its rlunbes break
Arouse its rcnpcs and awake
To acc how soon
Life in its gIorics glides away
And the stern footsteps Of decay
Come stcali ng on.
And while We view the rolling tide
Down which our aowiu. minutes glide
Away 80 fast,
Yet us the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream = joy
Already past.
zet no vain hopc deceive the mind
No happier let US hope to ind
Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden dreams Of yorc wcrs bright,
Like them the present shah delight
Let them decay.
Our lives like hast timing streams must 6c,
That into one engulphins sea
Are doomed to fall
The sea OF death whose waves roll on
Der king and Kingdom, crown and throne.
And swallow all.
Alike the rivers lordly tide.
Alike the humble rivulrts glide
To that sad wave;
Death levels poverty and pride.
And rich and poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Our birth IL but a starting place;
Life II the running Of tho race,
Aud death the goal
There all our giittcring toys arc brought
The path alone, Of all uns0ught
IL found OF all
See then how poor and little worth
Are all these plittcring toys Of earth
That lure Us here!
Dreams Ut sleep that death must break;
Alas! before 1t bids US wake,
We disappear.
Long ere the damp Ut earth can blight,
The checks pure glow Of red aud white
Has passed away.
Youth smiled, and MI was heavenly fair
Age came aud laid hir finger there,
And where are they7
Where IL the strength that spurncd decay,
The step that roved SO light aud gay,
The hearts bl!thc tone?
The strength II gone the step II slow,
And joy grows wcahsOme aud wo,
When aye comes on.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-01-28


son. The position was Arst offered d 6au.
,uel Wilson, who declined t. H.. Temple
= a.natiys Of, Massachusetts,, ! graduate -oi
.iWill;an's CollsgA end about - ysass of age.
The last rail on the Utah ceatral Railroad
WAS hid In Salt Lake City ian. 1okh, Big.
ham Young driving tho -lst spiks. Fi1ing
Of cannon, speech making, general illumi-
nation Of the city and ! grand han q the
theatre Vas the psogranmso of lhs cslebra-
tion. Passenger trains fssa Oeasn - Salt
Lake CITY run isgalariy. = = sTi5fea 's'',ea
Times arc not EsryI brisk y White Pine
either. The EMpi.s saEGr We ase mt dis.
posed - ilnl fss,t with White Piae, Il.
thotgh ~ SHOULD y 'gild. II tksr ulas,
would let up 'litds Money q - iljecaltes -
thatit i almost impossitls 70, 6nd ~ eoles
In . days hunt We eaa - no asasoa .fe.
this, . tbs; balliaa. ship@sniss ass lmxes
thassE hsfsss, lssa aAlassst svssy AaYaes
smelting works are starting up, ~ vasl
quantities ef dbsss ms1at .tdnlUk aisaIsina
shippsd Nsas4y SvIssss1j niis66 n thep dIstiei
has employment. And vt nobody seems "a
H&yc money.is as''>"-V -a4'1a 80 r'ttr
~ EsS sa1sFv t,s..'s z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-06-01
To pi,tillers.

We are confident that we can promise
the people a repeal Of the law SO unjustly
restricting the distillation of fruits. The
law as II exists is certainly very cruel and
unjust--yct ii Is the law, and for TINT rea-
son should be strictly observed. Let petit
ton after petition be drawn up and sent to
our representatives in Congress. Such
messages viii not be UNDECIDED, and may
help to hasten favorable legislation. In
the meantime, remember that no revenue
officer has a right to do anything more
than seize and close an illicit distillery.
He has no right to remove the property, or
any portion thereof Of a distillcr. We
counsel both to strict observance of the
law. We have alwaysdone this. 1t is the
only panacea for existing evils-eyils too
numerous to,mentioii.
We appeal to Congress to consider well
our rights and necessities. We want this
prohibitory tax on brandy removed. We
donot want to see the orchards of our ho-
nest, hard working people bloom only 70
yield fruit for decay. We believe it to be
our duty TO warn Congress in this respect,
and we do 50, not only in the name of the
people of this State, but in the name OF the
loyal people Of evcry State in the whole
South. They all feel as we do.--Raleigh
Standard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-06-01
MlIToN N a MAY 9es 1870.

- A'iiAtN-Nf ~. ~ tttst5 @s'f LOW
IA The EaiSofs Of he Recorder.
Here oiT clover correspondent narrates the
murder Of j. w. stephens, butas the Junior Edi-
tor, who has gonc on expressly tofeport Ike facts
&e., far publication, furnishes the details. we deem
II unnecessary 10 give our correspondent account
OF the tragedy.--S eaior Edilor.l
nonr neighbofing county Of Halifax, VA, one
ofthe most horrible tragedies occurredafew nights
ago: Armstead Moore, Whom you know very
we'll, was killed BY 4 buJseon III the hands IL Il
negro man formerly thepropefty Of squire Tur-
beyille. 1t seeins that this negro could rot gct i.
long with SOME OF the Other negroes onthe plants
ton and Went to Mr.. Moore TO discharge them
Moore refused--w0rtls ensued--when the negro
picked up u bludgeon and dealt hima blow behind
the neck That br'Se it and killed him instantly
The sc0indres Ans been captured bnt doubt II he
rcaehesthe Jail live nigeer~-judge Lynch will in
probability get him. Ii the young Moorc's had
caught him he would have gone up like rocket,
Much better let the LAW punish him Judge
Lynch wont doi--Eds.l
VIII be candid with y0u when tell you that
We want You back here. ! believe that under the
a.lsplces OF such men as VIM u, salmon and j. Il.
Morris. Of Richmond, this town Ii bound to thrive.
A public meeting was held here last Monday BY
citizens interested In the Steamboat enterprise \
Montford Mctihee Esq, addressed it and assured
the meeting that rs Ear as the Roanoke Navigation
company was concerned he would do all IN his
power to get them the right ofway. lGood Lordl
Does this Old Fogy concern continue its claim on
Dan Riyery Hasn't 1t forfeited its charter over a
OYER agains Has it struck a lick on Dau River IN
fifteen years. Eds.l The Reportof Mr.. Dekfalt
i gentleman who has surveyed the River from this
point to Barksdale's, was then read, which was q
very good one, and was accompanied by a plat 81
abe River. haSeno doubt the Steamer Is merely
question oftimc. JACK"