davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07
Goa HuL July Isa. is,o: N7:ia


"A Ing CompAnY.-location Of Works: Gold
Hill District, Storey County, State OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that At . meeting Of inc
Trustees Of said Company, held On the Lnlt,
teenth day OF July, lS,U, an assessment (No.i
OF One Dollar per share, was levied upon me
cApItal stock Of said Company. payable on Tue
fourteenth day OF July. isN, to the Secreiary, ~
the once OF the Company, Room NO. u, LAY.
Frnncisco. California. Amy stock upon which
aid ss~sessnent shall remain unpaid on me
TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, lS.o, ,shan
be deemed delinquent, and VIII DO duly sdser~
tised for sale 81 Puolie auction on Monday, AN
curt 2sd, 1870, and uuless payment be made De-
fore. viii be sold on SATURDAY, September
ION. lSTQ, TO pay the delinquent assessment,
togrher with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
~Oniee-Room No. Il, Hayward's Building,
No. 4l9 California street, San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07
DlSS0lUIloRa 0F CopARTNERSHlP.

u,HE COPARTNERsHIP EXIaT-
i, Ing between the undersigned under the irin
name or III, II. FLAGG i CO., Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All ascounts Que
the late arm will be collected by II. Il. Flag,
and ali liabilities win be met by him. @ci'
IL. II. FLAGG,
wM. s. PHELAS.
Gold Hin. September I, 1870.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07
ASSESSMENTS LIVIED.
T-N10ERC0OCKEN AND

IN Silver Mining Company.-Notice Is hereby
given, that at . meeting OF the Board Of Trus-
tees Of said Company, held on the twenty.sey.
two dollars per share was levied upon each and
every share Of the capital stock Of said Com
pany, payable Immediately In gold coin to the
Secretary, at the once OF the Company, Gold
By order Of TIE Board OF Trustees.
II. II. FLAGG, Secretary.
Gold Hul Iulx 1th. lsIO. MI.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07

! TYPE " |! E;..!IE:IlMs & :s:::'s s:' sses:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07

Us JIHf NUFc wv VtIWI =
- sSJGTSst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07

BY order Of the Board Of Trustees;
II. II. FLAGG, Secretary.
Gold Hin, August 18th, 1870 lgl auletdl !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07
MEDICAL.
10 THE -UNFoRTUNATEi
NEW nEmsD1ssf NEW RRmEDIRs
mr.. Gibbon,sD ispensary

S09 KEARNY STREET,
UAO sor. Commercial, San
Francisco, (priyste entrance
on Commercially established
In 1854, for the treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such a. Gonorrhca, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in all itsl
forms, Seminal Weakness,
etc., Skin dis
eascs (of years standing) and,
TUraHtad Ia0a succeSAfnllyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-07

The bu.ine.. win Be ednsingsd,s = hsrssetsre''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
REFER TO THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS
vssHE WONDER OF THE AGEI
THE RA MSDELL NORWAY OATS
go TO 80 BUsHELs TO TILE

80 TO 80 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE!
In the winter of 1869 bought III bushels OF
this oats at cost of Sl0p per bushel in New York
sowed them on fifteen acres of common land.
and bad as the season was, made GEO bushels
equal to 52i bushels for one sown. From exper-
nents made in good land, can safely say that
they will realize from 80 to 80 bushels for one
sown. On account of its branching, one bushel
Is enough to SOW to the acre; thin land little
thicker.
One of its peculiar virtues is its stiff straw, de-
lying all ordinary storms and weather The
heads are from II to Is inches long and from one
to fifteen hundred may be realized.
Although the seed of this Oats cost me so per
oushel, and the same is now selling in the North
for s.. SO per bushel, have determined, on &C.
count OF the hard times, to sell mine at So per
bushel OF 81 pounds; So per half bushel Of 16
pounds; ST. per peck of pounds, and 81. for
l pounds. For sale BY Powell & Baekley, Of
"A. Jones, Burke's Mill j. III. Picker Spring
Hill; at s. NJ. Jones & Bros Agricultural Ware
house, Harrison burg, Va, and at my house near
New Erection, miles West of Harrisonburg
Persons desiring oats to be sent by Express
rom Harrisonburg, can address me or s. NJ.
Jones q Bro. at that place, and receive them G..
Q. D. Bags furnished she'd; BY me at cost.
HARRIsoNBUR0, VA, January y. 1870
certify that John z. Good received through
the Adams Express Office, in the winter of 1859,
liz bushels OF Ramsdells Norway Oats, and that
he paid $40 per bushel FOR the same
4. Il. DOUTHAT Agent
Adams Express Company.
See certificates of gentlemen who saw this oats
growing:
We, the undersigned have seen Mr. John P.
Goods RamsdelPs Norway Oats growing, and in
our estimation, think it will make wonderful
yield on account of its fine growth, large heads
and numerous branches
I'll. B. HARNsBERGER
JAMES G. HELTzEL, PETER SwoPE.
VIM. r. HOPKINS, DAVID HARTMAN
EMANUEL SUTER, R MYERS
CHRISTIAN Bowers JERRY Fairs
We have known John p Good for a long time
and we have full confidence in his state ment of
his OATS He is plain, honest farmer of Rock
ingham.
HENRY SHAcKLET, john FL. WARTMANE,
A. NJ. NEWMAN, TT LoGAN
S. r. STERLING, JOHN T. HARRrs
Feb. I5-4t JOHN p coon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
SeaC5ng Machines.
4 ADAES LADIES! TAKE NOTICE.


sWEED SEWING MACHINE" ~
LOCK STITCH! STRAIGHT NEEDLE j!
The most simple beautiful durable and econom-
ical of any in use. The Weed
ssEasaalHy FssyoRfte's
received the HIGHEST MEDAL awarded to
American Sewing Machines at the Paris Expo
sition OF 1857, and GOLD MEDAL over all
others at the Exhibition held in the Maryland
Institute, Baltimore, in November, 1869
Call and see how beautifully scan Hem. Cord,
Braid, Fell, Tuck, &C.
We call your attention to few certificates
ga BALTIMORE, Nov. 9Th, 1869.
To Weed Seaoing Machine Company:
GENTLEMEN - We have had one of your ma
chimes in use in our factory the past year and it
has given perfect satisfaction, needing no repairs
and We have no hesitation in Recommending it
as good machine; Yours truly,
MOORE, LARRABEE s. Co,
Boot and Shoe Mandatory, 35 S. Charles st.
Agent Weed Seeing Machine Company
So n. Charles Street.
am the owner offs Weed Family Favorite,''
and after the experience have had with others,
shall certainly give it the preference over ALL
have used the Singer New Family Style, the
mo. g" the Grover s. Baker, Howe, Wilcox
& Gibbs and Empire, but recommend the WEED
above them and say further, that have never
required any instructions in regard to using it.,
nor the least difficulty in managing it, It is so
Simple IL cuilu GILL use IL.
Mrs. JULIA WRIGHT,
176 Greenmount Avenue
Thousands of testimonials can be produced,
certifying to the superior excellence of the
WEED MACHINE from parties who have
used ALL OTHERS.
Come and see for yourself.
We would also call your attention to nice lot
Of winter goods, which we will sell at cost
Ladies and Gents Notions, Stamped Aprons,
Yokes, Switches, Millinery Goods &c.
j. W. NEWTON, Agent.
New street, above Va. hotel, Staunton.
feb22
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
MOr7'Ged.


On Thursday, the Oath ult., by the Rev. G. L.
Damron, Rev. RUFUS FL. WILSON, of the Bati-
more Conference and Miss MARY Lou TEMPLE
TON, of Fairfield, Rockbridge county, Va.
Lex. Gaz. please copy.
In Bridgewater on the 22nd ult. by Rev. G.
W. Holland, Capt WILSON, of Harrisonburg,
and JOSIE ALLEBAUGH, youngest daughter
of John Allebaugh decd. lam as
At the residence of the brides parents in Harri-
sonburg, on Wednesday evening, the 10th ult.,
by Rev. las. S. Gardner, VIM. HENRY HUDLE-
SON, of the vicinity of Woodstock, Va. and
Miss MARY F., daughter of John Gatewood,
Esq, Editor Of the Old Commonwealth, of Har-
risonburg. III
In Mt. Scion, Feb II, 1870, by the Rev. Jas.
M. Follanshee Mr.. JACOB w. STITsER to Miss
MARY M. SEssER-both of Augusta CO., Va.
At the residence of the brides mother on the
10th ult, by the Rev. Jno. A. Hopkins, Mr..
WIN. SPENCER to Miss REGINA BRYANT-both
of Nelson. go
On Feb. 22d, at the residence Of the bride IA
ther, by Rev. J. Killian, Mr.. VIM YANcEY 0
Nelson CO.. Va, to Miss LIZZIE, eldest daughter
of Mr.. Addison Lamb of Augusta
On Feb 18th, by Rev. p. Fletcher at the resi-
dence of the bride S mother, near Churchville,
TALIAFERRo'F. r. KELLER to FRANCES JANE
LIvIcK-all of Augusta. So a1 aeS &
On the 10th of Feb, by Rev. Martin CARRIER,
JACOB S. SCRAGHAM and ELIZABETH S. GoCHE-
NoUR-all Of Augusta. ls. HIS, t8sf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
4 Tribute OF RESPECT.

The following Pi Gamble and Resolutions were
unanimously adopted BY the Teachers and n Pu-
Whereas: God, All-wise, and too good to be
unkind, has taken from our midst our Friend and
Teacher-Miss EMILY notwithstanding, Re
solved,
That as a school, we desire to express the high
esteem and sincere regard, in WHICH we hold the
memory of the departed. How lnscrutabe are
the ways of Providence! How often do we meet
with congenial, loving hearts, make friends,
bright flower has been added to the wreath ofaffec
ton, that the flower fades, droops, dies. In the
few short weeks that have followed the ad vent
of 1870 we learned to know, to love, and lose
this dear One, whom none knew but to love-
Her memory is precious Around her name are
twined all the virtues that adorn woman. Low
ing, gentle self-sacrfcing, persevering and kind.
she could not fail to win hearts We shall new
er forget her, never forget the bright smile and
loving welcome that greeted all VINO approached
her, nor the noble spirit that prompted her to at
tempt the discharge of duties that health and
strength refused to meet
3D. That we tender our sympathy to the af
ficted mother sisters and brothers, whose hearts
suffer . w HON the Lordloveth, He chasteneth."
is surely written for the bereaved, and although
dark clouds of sorrow now wrap their souls in
gloom, and force their spirits to hover about the
dark, cold tomb the Lord God, merciful and
gracious, the Lord God abundant in loving kind
ness, relgns above the Clouds Our beloved dead
dwelleth with Him, exempt from all suffering
Their sleeping bodies, the fair caskets, that once
contained all we so much love, feel pain, as
| they return to mother earth; they heed not the
cold, damp clods of the valley, the tramping of
feet, the hum of stranger voices, but sleep calm
ly, sweetly, hopefully awaiting the Resurrection
morn, when IN glorious immortality we can a.
gain meet Daughter, sister, friend, we may
take thee again to our loving embrace and part
no more. God grant.
Sd. That as member Of our board Of teach
ers we deeply mourn her death and cherish her
memory. She adorned her high position in this
Institute with those gifts of mind and graces of
heart which gave the fairest promise OF a useful
and noble career as a Guide and Teacher of the
young. Her chair is vacant--but around it the
sweet memories of he- beautiful life will cluster
forever.
4th That these proceedings be published in
the Stanton papers and copy be- sent to the
bereayed friends
VIM. A. HARRIS, President.
Mrs Sallie c. Trueheart, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD CON-

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD Conf
pANY have their line in successful operation
from Richmond to the White Sulphur Springs,
West yirginia-a distance of 227 milesand the
cash value of this completed and working por-
ton of the road is estimated at at least SIS, 0O0
coo With view to the prompt extension Of the
line through to the Ohio River. at or near the
mouth of the Big Sandy River, further stretch
of about 200 miles (of which extension conside-
ralle portion has already been eonstructed), the
Company have decided TO offer, through their
financial q rents Messrs. FISK. s. HATCH, $15,-
600 GOO of 8; Thirty Year First Mortgage Loan,
nr6fected by the pledge Of their road, property,
franchises, &C., through from Richmond to the
Ohio River The mortgage will cover all the
obligations of the Company, whose outstanding
indebtedness consists ofonly S., $685. 757 in nliscel
ianeous bonds upon portions Of the old Virginia
Central Railroad (Which now forms part Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio), and small obligation to
the State of Virginia, for the payment of which
nroyision has already been made in Va State
Bonds The outstanding bonds of the Virginia
Central Road win be provided for by reserva-
ton of s. 600. o00 of the First Mortgage Loan
ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Company; and OF
the remaining $13 000,0 600 of this First Mortgage
Loan. the Co. will sell only an amount Sufficient
20 complete the road to the Ohio River, perfect
and improve the portion now in operation, and
thorou ghly equip the whole for the large active
snd very lucrative traffic which may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for as the inevitable consequence
Of the opening Of this important Trunk Line of
communication between the seaboard and the
Ohio River The Bonds Of the Loan are of the
denominations of S., 900, $500 and 800 respec
f;vely. and are issued in three different forms
l. Coupon Bonds payable to bearer ; and 2 Reg
istered Bonds, with Coupons attached; and 3,
Registered Bonds, with Coupons detached,
which forms are explained in the prospectus of
the Loan which appears in another part
of this paper. Beth principal and interest
9 of the Loan are made payable expressly in gold
coin in the City of New York The Bonds yield
interest at the rate of per cent. per annum, in
cold. They are offered for the present at 90 per
cent. and accrued interest in currency, from
Nov. l. 1859 Secured as the Loan is by an alb
solute lien on the entire line of railroad from
Richmond to the Ohio River with its equip
ments and ali other property, and by the addi-
tional guarantees afforded by the eminently re-
sn6nsibe Board OF Management and Financial
Agency of the Company luding the names of
some of our most successful business men, bank
ers. and railroad bulders-the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Compa1v can be commended as constituting a
first-class reliable and profitable form ofinvest-
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
Hoods Dc GjLkeSO3a.


YEyO THE FARM ERS.-We have on hand
4 some of Routts celebrated double shovel
ploughs, Call and examine them. A great
many are in use in this county. We refer any
who may wish to buy to NJ. W. D. Hogshead,
John N. Opie, d. G. McGuffin, and Michael G.,
John A., and Asher w. Hartman. We also call
attention to Rontts Garden Plow-a most valu-
able little implement.
febl5 WOODS & GILKESON.
FNOR GARDENING.-W have received
q our spring supply of shovels, spades, spa
ding forks, hoes of various patterns Steel and
iron rakes branlble seythes garden lines, &C.,
which we will be pleased to show our friends and
customers. WOODS & GILKESON.
RON AND STEEE4.-We have q fine as
q sortment of fine band and scroll iron Also
Il lot of the-best Pennsylvania Hammered Iron
and Shovel moulds, cast. shear and blister steel
for sale. WOODS 81 GILKESON.
EE0RSE SHOES We have just received
q q large lot of "Bendue's Horse Shoes" also
The best quality of horse shoe nails. Norway
nail rods &c. WOODS s. GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

GoDEY.-The usual array of beautiful engra-
ings appear in the March number. In fact, Go
dey never retrogades. The steel plate, fashion
plate, and eoiored page of fancy work are superb
specimens of the art of engraving and coloring.
There is also Nrich selection of extra fashion
cuts, particularly for children'a dresses, and any
amount of fancy work for the ladies. A pretty
wood engraving representing a March day is al
so given. Lessons in drawing, and a handsome
design for cottage assist to make this an indis-
pansable number
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
EOTARIES PUBLIC.

On Thursday last Gov Walker appointed
Jas. F. Davis and Francis B. Bacon Notaries
Public for Augusta county. Our friend John
Wayt, ESQ., of this place, who has been acting
for some time as Notary is, by recent ruling
prevented from doing SO, as he is disqualified by
the 18th amendment having acted as magls-
trate for q number of years prior to theWar lie
feels rather blank, not so much because OF the
loss OF the office, as because he has recently had
printed number of blanks which are now use
Less on his hands tn.li.-lsEa ~ H-ss--.s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

s. SOUND ON THE WOMAN QUESTION. Mrs.
,Slocum, who edits the St Charles Mo- Her
aid, IN the absence of her husband, does not
favor the movement in the State to strike the
word male FROM the constitution. She says
editoriaily: e a@ ss9.Ta Z ~
Ifthese woman rights women who are
continually harping upon this subject, and max
ing themselves ridiculous in the eyes of sensible
people, would stay at home and attend to their
household duties, nurse their babies and train
up their children in the way which God directs,
and exercise a healthy, moral and refining in
fuence upon the community, they would do the
country greater service than all the ballots they
could cast in lifetime
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

Yesterday being County Court day, there were
many persons in town, and we are pleased to say
that, notwithstanding the hard times, consider
able number awaited themselves of the opportun-
ity to pay their subscriptions to the Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
Staumto,1 Snettator.

A post:oiflce has been established at Cline Is |
Mills, IN this county, and Mrs. Pauline Golladay
appointed postmistress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01
THE MARKETS.
baltimore Cattle MARKET.

FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN OF SATURDAY LAST.
Old cows and scalawags, ..... $5OO(9S5.5 ~
Ordinary thin steers, oyen 81 COWS, $500 600
Common to good stock catfle,....... COCO 600
Very best beeves ............. 1860 8.75
HoGs-still-fed or slop, Sill. 50a$l2.50 and corn
fed at $12al3 per LOO lbs. net.
SHEEP-good fat--4aa73 cts per h.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

An act appropriating $4,000 to the Ladies'
Monumental Association of Fredericksburg has
passed the Legislature of Louisiana and now
goes to the Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

Last week Samuel Driver caught an otter with
trap on Middle River near Swoopes Depot
These animals are becoming rare in this country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

THE ALDINE PREss-A surprisingly beauti-
full specimen of typographical skill-a Monthly
in magazine form but newspaper size, contoin-
ing twelve pages of choice reading and the finest
cuts Published by Sutton, Bovine & Go. y
Liberty street. New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

On yesterday, Monday, Court-day, Robert q.
Bickle, ESQ.,, of this place, was elected Presiding
Justice of the County Court, rice Junius +. Maui
PIN, removed from the county Esq. Bickle be-
ing an experienced and competent Justice, the
selection was good one. 81 SOS sea.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

The farm of Joseph Earmon, decd, containing
100 acres, near Rockland mills in this county,
was sold on the 22nd of Feb, by n. Parker, auc-
tioneer at $50 per acre-Samuel Carroll, purcha-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

Thos W. Roche and +. A. Hoppe have been
convicted in Richmond for selling and using
counterfeit tobacco stamps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

WALNUT GROVE FOR SALE.-This
wv valuable property, II miles from Waynes-
boro, on the Greenvile road. will be sold at pri-
vate sale. 1t will be divided to suit purchasers
into two farms of 100 acres each. For map
and description, apply at my office near Court
house, from 9 till each day.
VIM. A. PRATT,
Surveyor, Architect and Engineer.
Where also plans, and descriptions of all proper
ties for sale in Augusta county may be seen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

Z AND FOR SALE will sell, privately,
IL my farm lying on the waters of Naked
Creek, in Augusta county, adjoining the lands of
Cyrus Brown, Daniel Craun, and others There
granary, wash-house, stone spring -house, and
fine water in the yard, and three orchards of Sc
lect fruit. [ suppose further description is I'M
necessary, as those wishing to purchase will ex-
anime the land for themselves. There are 100
acres IN the tract. Il. A. CURRY
GTAUNTON building Associa:lo1. J!
THIRTY-FTvE SHARES. OF STOCK
FOR SALE. Apply to e
HEBER KER Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-01

LADIES FAIR.-It affords US pleasure TO state
that the Fair given last week by the Ladies of the
Episcopal church for the purpose of raising the
means 10 pay the debt incurred by building the
iron fence around the Church yard, quite
s,,ccass as it realized an amount Of receipts suf-
sient to pay the debt mentioned and still leave
the SUM Of $l20 in the treasury. These ladies
have reason to feel proud ofthis accomplishment
however it may differ from their numerous per-
,,A,,sonal accomplishments. The surest means Of
sacurg the attainment fan object is to enlist the
;nterest and secure the services Of the ladies'
There is gsoat deal Of veni, rid, rici: about
them.
The ladies of the Fair above referred to will
please accept our thanks for the waiter of sub
stantials and delicacies sent to us-they ere en-
joyed and properly appreciated
In another column we announces the decease OF
the wife of our neighbor, D. F. Haynes of Mt
Vernon Forge Mrs. FL. was not altogether I'M
known in our city, but during g brief residence
of two years in Virginia had come 10 be most
highly esteemed and beloved by large circle OF
friends in the vicinity of South River. She was
widely known in Baltimore for her deeds of char
ity amongst the poor. and the disabled soldiers
during the war Her remains were followed to
their last resting place at Mt. Horeb church on
Thursday, by large eoncourse OF sincere
mourners, many friends having ecme from a
great distance The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. I. j. Coale of Bait
imore and Rev 81. H. Halves of this county.
.JULEP-On Saturday last, a servant entered
our Office with a waiter containing goblet filled
to the brim with ice and a roseate liquid, favor
ed with lemon and mint. beside which was glass
tube and also note with the compliments Of
the American Hotel to Editor Of the Spectator,n
signed VI P Bleasoe. We-were not long in de-
ternining Buiwer's query What will he do
with tY' There being one present who did not
fear to look upon the wine when it is red, when
it giveth its color TO the cup and who entertain
no dread that 'iat last it would bite like serpent
and sting Ike an adder" gave to him the
GLASS tube with which he soon removed all danger
attending the looking upon the acine when it is
red." He smiled and smiled" again, smacked
his lips, pronounced it good and testified to the
skill of the compounder of the julep by excaim-
ing. in the exuberance of his joy: bully for
Bledsoe-he is bully boy with a glass-eye. y
Substituting Bledsoe for Sally he left the
Office, going towards the American, singing:
'sBledsoe am the for me- - -..f.-