davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HARVEY FISK.

HARVEY FISK. A. 5. HATCH.
FISK Il HtTCH
BANKERS and Dealers in Government Securities
No Nassau-st. New-YOTk, June 3, 1871 }
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
are extending their line Of road 10 the head of re
able navigation on the Ohio River where il will
meet and connect with lines now bnildipg or pro-
ected to the principal railroad centers and river
cities of the Western States III miles in opera
ton and the rails steel and IRON for 100 miles add
tional are now being laid. The road viii have when
completed large East and West through business
beside an immense mineral and general LOCAL traffic.
The SIX PER CENT GOLD BOSps of the CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY are amply secured
and very desirable for safe and profitable Investment
We believe them to be Of equal value and security
with the Central Pacific Bonds negotiated by a.
and must take like rank in narstt yaue and sala-
BILE character.
Holders of Fiye-Twenty Bonds desiring to fund
them otherwise than in the New Five Per Cent Gov.
eminent Loan may do so with euti6 safety, at a
profit If about 20 per cent and without reduction of
interest by an exchange for the Bonds Of the CnEsA
PEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD CO.
Price of the Bonds until further notice, 92, and
accrued interest from May
We also buy ard sell Government Securities, and
the Bonds of the Central Pacific RAILROAD Coz and
as Agent, of the L. s. Government, viii attend to
the funding Of 5-2Os into the new L. s. Bonds,
FI.K & HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

Railroad bonds not especially active, although
some round amounts of Central Paclcs were taken az
lO2t1lO2s; Union Pacific rsts 90 land grants 500 @so
ana burlington Cedar Rapids aud Minnesota gold bonds
at 90 and accrued interest The following are the DDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
Ncm publications.

A MEXICAN -LITHOU RAPHlC CO.
REV THEOLOGICAL WORKS.
InE JURISDICTION AND MISSION OF THE
ANGLICAN EPISCOPATE
By r. j.. Eal.g Il. A., Agtor OF a Dense OF Ho o.
PUSEYS MINOR PROPHETS. PART "
THE MINOR PROPHETS WITH COMNEN Arr, XXI Ian
ERiL BOOKS Rev L. b. Puey, D. D. 60 - L. Paris D.
z auJ3 Pre-, u q each.
THE PURCHASE JUDGMENT.
a LETTER ~ lCKNON LtbGMth1 TO Iht. XII. nos. Hlh
~ he Rev = y. Pusy D. D. oTo papes, - Gems
New Work T. DeIl Con.
THE PRINCIPLES or THE CATHEDRAL
SYSTEM
INDICATED AND EEFOECED UPON MEMBERS OF CAIhb-
DhAL FOUNDATIONS b. Et"aId Al eA OolO-l-' Do D. -ao
SEKMONS on PASSAGES OF THE PSALMS.
Chcy preached ST. MsiTeFs Est Gnneaa By the Rev j.
~ Eeale u. Z. Emo c,oth, 81 a.
POTT d AMERY.
COOPER UNION, 20 BTH AVE, NETWORK.
'THE MORSE MONUMENT.
The ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY
or
SATURDAY, JUNE 10,
CONTAINS 40 article the
MORSE MONUMENT.
WITT
PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOR MORSE,
And picture Of The Monumeut
Por ssls by all newsdesen.
PRICE ONLY 3 CENTS.
P"sh'Ssd BY tbs AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Nee Iv,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
PRICE 81 so.

CIV CARLETON Co Publisher Maison-slnare seSfofk'
Sold a. the The Tribune and cent by mail po0geJree
~ ' THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION.
TnbaIe Once, New IOIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES Al THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL
104 O'CLOCK A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

RowEs & MACY. Bankers tthe same as an i'co'pV
rated bank, No 80 Wall-st., New-fork' four pei
cent interest allowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING lNifNtHl io'
their money and having it at all times subject 10
heck on demand. can do 50 by depcsitmg with TINS
Banking House. which allows Interest on the entire
daily balances at the rate of per cent per annum
CoLLrcrloxs made on any part of the world with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rates
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE OF Stocks Bonds
or Gold promptly executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
FnK < HATCH.

THE NFw-ORLEANs MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY is composed Of strong Northern
capitalists who have already expended nearly ten
million dollars of their own funds IN the cOnstruc
ton of the line. They have built about 225 miles
from Mobile westward and secured by purchase OF
securities and made provision for the thoroughrepar
and equipment IF the los miles constituting the
Texas division; leaving but 80 miles O be built %
complete the entire road. Ii Is believed that no
other railroad corporation in IN" country has ever
made so large an expenditure from its own means
before offering any Of its securities to the public
The Company now offer for sale the EIGHT PER
CENT MORTGAGE BoYDs upon the Louisiana division
of 2263 miles from New-Orleaus 10 the Sabine River
This will probably be the most valuable portion of
the whole line a. it will be the only rail commune
cation by which the enormous productions OF Texas
can reach the Southern metropolis.
So important Is this road considered to Louisiana.
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid OF
the enterprise by direct donations. By Endorsement
of its bonds and by subscriptions TO the stock of the
Company, amounting in al 10 over eight million
dollars
The Bonds now offered are of two classes: FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDs TO the amount OF Sl2,jJ per mile
and SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, to an equal amount
both principal and interest guaranteed by the State
OF Louisiana The price of the two classes is the
same and subscribers can take theHr choice.
The Bonds are only in the denominationof $1,000.
or GOO each interest payable January and July, at
the rate of eight per cent currency in New-iork, on
seven per cent gold in London, at the option Of the
holder at the time each coupon is due. Bonds can
be registered, if desired.
The bonds are largely profitable, AZ well as entirely
safe. One thousand dollars invested IN these eight
per cent bonds will give the purchaser Pcse than
seyenty-seyon per cent greater annual interest than
the same amount invested in the new Government
Five Per Cents. into which the Government Skies
are being funded by the ecretary Of the Treasury.
The bonds are dated May l, ISL. The first coupon
will therefore, be a fractional one, running from
MAY to July The price is 50, and accrued inter
est AT per cent currency from May to flte of re-
mittance Full information concemlng' the Com
pany and the Road, and pamphlets containing map
and full details of tine enterprise, can be obtained OF
the undersigned or any Of the Company S'adyertised
agents. W. b. sHA1TUCK. Banker and Financial
Agent y. O., NJ. and T. X. r. Co., No. % AasSal-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

THE Bovps OF THE WEST WISCONSIN RAILw"
COMPANY pay NINE PER CENT per annum to the IN.
weston. are secured by valuable land grant ana al
rhe property of the Company. For sale at ~ ana
accrued interest by WHITE, MORRIS n Co.. NO. u
Wall-,t. and GwYNN. JOHNSON X DAY. No. 10 wall
st.. where maps and further information can DC oo-
famed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

P,rz ,pruIrowN AND PADUCM RAILROAD or
ErSTTCKy EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
TnSvrRTIBlE BoNDs-in consequence Of i.cens
negotiation Of these securities the uhdefsheu law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
onds were duh and entirely without feature.

The bidding for city bank shares was more spirited to-
day and by reference to the Stock Exchange lists at the
head of the column 1t will be seen that the sales were
,rcu distributed The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
TANNER a Co.
BANKERS,
II Wall-st., New-YOrk.
nsalors in

Dealers in
STOCKS BoNDs, GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
ORDERS EXECUTED AT The STOCK AND "oLD
EXCHANGES.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS SUBJECT 10
CHECK AT SIGHT.
Buy and Sell, at current market rates the FIRST
NoRrGAGE EIGHT ~ PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
nm, =, Josppu AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD Co.
Interest PAYABLE August and February in New
York London or Frankfort-on-the-Main, free OF
y : Taxas TANNER * Co.. No IL Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

"r;be Is paragraph my pages which win not be readily an
full, anleroo b a average schopbo Of ieru yea, then hay
JAILED to make that plrags, ia simple AM lucid as intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

NEW BOOKS.
BLANCHE GILBOY.
GIRL, sTosY.
III MARGARET HCsNER
author Of The Morsous" Ten lears % Lifetime ETC.
I2mo. Fre C'oi. ~ -
delightfully."- entertaining story, A l-cient and p lAt ~ style
EPISCOPALIANISM
IA Three Pars:I E,a a.-ai a It's Oar Drs., H. Episcopal
arm Borrowed Robes III. Epscoplat,n tie Confessional
b, the Rev b p. barrett l6no Fine Cloil. Is cents
STATE OF THE DEAD.
By toe Gey West Second Edition 4uo Fiae CoA ~ 2'
Fo sac by Bookseller generally, OF v sc sen. by mail postage paid
J D. LiFflNcoI4 rs /: ' go 4 fa ,ri philadelphia
ana - Bonls.., Sr'r-l orb.
'THEY are narrated IN brief and eloquent
routine Of Ygrige related with poetic unc.iOa I'D emphas.
-IBost5n Transcript
A POETS BAZAAR.
BY HANS CHRISTIAN All fR'EN
e. one volume, crown 'vo fnce 81 %
HURD HOUGHTON, Ny.
TIL RIVERSIDE Pre- s., CAMBRIDGE
HORACE GREELEY NEW BOOK
ADoaer Edition Ju,t Ready.
WHAT Know or FARMING.
Know
YAG4SG.
consist 9 % Of lot Of i apoa 2su b can be
a rested A. tGi !. wofI "nltI " one o. '-e se a. Men - OD
Fesr. win esther non it. page great deal Of valuable information
yOcou and c Ctefu reader VII uh H
c,ea fascinating from Tie Iasaa; % o. treating the various topics
TIE Farmer viii make end save oO. Of dollars if he will only
Nh GATHER o sensible pages 4lrc- PLAINLY told ha' vii he ood
10 item Do after DIE.
WHAT KNOW OF FARMIN q g..
rSow
FARGiSG
sl GREELEY has written this book il he nes aai simplest
lie saw; hope I" yf -engiS,E 10 ,s '. @
~jsi.iaad. '''' '
have avoided as FIR as coa Of terms aad distinctions III.
"fsl,sr 10 Tie general ear
The u- NOV o5rreq byes ni'ogeq, f' have Kept TO
sss8l aoluan.e elementary truths Of chemistry a-d only
perrleung to otheTs
, aaIero b s ayerage hoboy Of i,esa yea, then have
ae to make that paragraph as simple AMI as lucid as Intended
WHAT ] KNOW OF FARMING I:
Know .
FARMING.
wcdoat think dont enOusMt Greeley sas need
TO nge more nGa9hi VIII qgr WORK Some '.A M ihe heads
bce s a. ron Goopi bot the yorfer, and he thinkers are apt
kst IL hss always thus it BY no means follows that 1t
alSays should or shall be-
M Greeley close, book: N The that these
yl and IMPERFECT 8. Tie, viii nce housSnis Of s7ne
ptse ID calling md ke tyt.6s interest
,rt md M man, will lc induced ~ real ADLER and
Iat.r su A,rcu.tura and the scrr h ts Elf
eraey and no, rs poles Tarl' perfection which lev, yet
have iauty i0resera"
WHAT 1 KNOW OF FARMING
Know
b.
FARMING. .
Tho hook "a a feraar Doe one and tc good ense eTeeu re
AMI valuable aiounis 10 aic fP valuable 10 any one
iu AM SOFT Of business occupation or profession
ought 70 sell millions copies RyeTy family ought 70 have
aii Ties oaghtio read sld rrresil IT, , IN, l. Il,
II ogit 10 The hands Of man Nonhn al " M ht
hey klOs hoa to ajaai t'y doih o-s 70 DC ieAa 10
thea.
TIE book Is published 10 very l'n'on' sHc be"1'i'p
Ifl 3D. bound e,eg cloth covers. With gill; back
PRICE ~ 80.
W. CARLETON Co Publisher haiisoasluare' heSio''
Sold a. the Tribune. and cent by mail podgeJr
VI wv ~ " w ' THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION,
Tnbabe Once, hsw.iofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

Nh Greeley close, book: "Ni The that thes
% Bf i.fr.t g. Wit nce of G7ner
D. e er pride tb-i calling nd ike iyees inter. is n
will lc induced ly ihgI real ADLER
Eat,sr On ,cutu and tie sciences which Hi;er 20 s Ell
cheney and inp. pro.ie t"ad' perfection winch e" as yet
have eyel iaintly iOreserl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
WHAT KNOW OF FARMING
Know
FARMING.

Tho hook Is remarkable one and DE- good sons eI,elI. riyiee
AMI valuable hat aounis 10 nale fey 'iaO 10 any one
u AMI SOFT oi business, occupation, or profession
ought millions of copies Ecf5 family ousl y nae copy
stH hes ough 30 read s4d rrebln 10. , m, l. ,
II opgt 10 the hands Of man N'ph A D A l'
S|Acy Low hoa to fcaaal y dot osi 70 De read to
thea.
TIE book Is published 30 o lan""n' siji' Beautifully
MI. "a. bound 10 e,eg cloth with s back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
Nom publieai' one.

lust PUBLIhnYh PRBsiDBsT' wooLsgY or YALE coll
as, ,oIoN OF TIE PRESENT AND FU-
TIE hEb TURE.
h, President 7. d. "ooLsEr, D. D. LID
=" One vol, 8vo., cloth, ~
CRITICAL NOTICES 80. 80
graduate Of Yale whose siaienthfe happened Thn YEA, @
80 ~ ths volume the strong, feryen, simple
~ inspiring Of Christianity, which was one Of ne
OF AZ chapel 10 listen to- boston Auter.,
me thousap under President Woosey
ory and preaching will be glad To secure these 'oour'e'
so elegant a form" -tBost Post
THE LOFG-ANTICIPATBD VOLUME OF LAHGBs CohhEH-
' TARY,
THE GOSPEL OF JOHN.
Translated and Fitted by - - ,
upy PHILLIP sCuhFF d. D. assisted ny l. Il CRAVEN d. d.,
and the late X. d. YBOMANS, ID ID.
vol 65i pr. Cloth, %
CRITICAL NOIlCk
T,os Of which the third Volume OF the New
Testament are among thorough AMI valuable Of any published
5 M 6d ruea ministers and stnden Boston
Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
WHAT I KNOW OF FAEMIN q
Know
FARMING.

g Graeey has written this book j. be honest ni simplest manue
lie saw: u hope 10 be- generally accorded th merit 81 having
i5rh DE u pretend kro" m language hat e" eau ia 70 u
"leIsaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10
WHAT ] KNOW OF FARMIN q
KNOW
FARMING.

Wcd0a think. don't cnous-Mr. Greeley say: We nee
noHGhf 'lLA ul tleT head
sche intensely other. WoEk i'm ir ict cTooar! to e sen
half hoop; bot the workers and the thinkers are ap
IN be- distinct, whereas they should be- the
t tks has always been thus By follows that
sIsays should u shall be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

wing were The quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-10

The ,t- .now oxygen hydrogen, nitrogen etc. have Kept
"myse c- m 7t Of them WOull t useless &" thc
"aaiy soquane with the elementary truths o. chemistry ad o
peIrleTug 20 Others.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20
Brief Mention.

The Government will continue the
prosecution in Utah, and il necessary
additional troops will be sent to that
Territory.
The appointment of Geo. G. Bates,
United States ProSecutng-Attoncy for
Utah, is approved by both the Mormon
and Gentle press.
A CLERGYMAN named fiddle refused to
accept the title of D. D., because, as he
said, he "dldn't want to be called the
Rev. Ichabod Fiddle, D. D."
The public debt was reduced during
the month Of October $3.50, 4M,Sl.
Coin balance 800. 05i, $50. 90 ; currency,
$40, 2S3, sOj,5j;co certificate, SO, G19,-
800.
HERE are 10000 homeless and starry
ing people in Wisconsin aud Michigan
MS result of the late terrible fires il
that quarter, These people appeal to
the generous of the present time.
The United States Governments now
paying pension to the widow OF William
Tell, lineal descendant Of the Swiss
hero of TINT mime. The husband of the
pensioncr served in the army of this
country.
The North Ameyicm and United States
Gazette Of Philadelphia completed the
one hundrcfth year Of It's existence, and
the S7th OF its continuous daily pubica'
ton, it being the Oldest daily newspaper
on the American continent.
UNOFFICIAL information received ut
Washington through an official source
in the island Of Cubu, and believed to be
reliable, is to the effect that the Cuban
instruction has Iattcrly assumed proper.
tons indicatingu very decided revival
Of its strength.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has call
ed in another million audi half of three
per cents Of the denomination Of 5000
from No. 1888 to No, 2.slS, and also
the denomination Of $4,000 from No.
1857 to No. 2,S33. The interest is to
ccase from the 3lst of December,
FURTHER arrests Of conspirutors have
been made at Barcelona, Spain, and adj
litional evidences of their guilt have
been brought to light, Stores Of arms,
bombs and other war material, have been
discovered. The men arrested are, for
the most part, members Of the mterna'
tional Society.
Az official statement shows that the
brandy manufactured in the United
St,t,a from, frnii 1istjllntinn Inst ypnr
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20
Hnnlrrr of Il Railway TraIn.

The robbery of express messengers
has long been regarded MS one Of the
finer branches of thieving. Usually one
or more masked men suddenly appear
in the car, aud with cooked pistol levell-
ed ut the head of the messenger, rifle his
safe and then jump from the train. An
instance OF this kind, with slight cXccp-
tons, occurred on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. The train going north at
that time stopped Mt Union City for sup
per. As another train usually passes
down at the same time, the passenger
train is backed down the road u short
distance and run on II switch. Tine train
arrived on time and was duly switched,
after which both engineer and fireman
repaired to the cating-bouse for their
supper. Since the late robbery Of the
express ear at Moscow, only n few miles
from Union City, the eXpressmcn on
this road have been doubled, two mon
remaining with each car. One OF the
men is the regular messenger, while the
other il merely guard. At Union City
that evening the regular messenger
went to his supper, and left the gnard
to watch thcclr. III this way there WIS
ut the time really but one man about the
train.
After finishing their suppers the en-
ginecr and fireman lighted their segnrs
and started for the train. To their great
surprise they discovered that it was at
lcnst n mile down the road, Starting on
q rapid ran they soon arrived thcrr, and
upon examination found everything
about the engine NIL right. Knowing
that n guard had been left in the express
car they went back to question him in
reference to the strange proceeding.
The guard was found sitting almost
spocchlcss with terror in one corner OF
the eur, while his safes were open and
the contents strcwn over the floor.
When asked what wNs the matter he fin
ally managed to make II statement to
the following effect Soon after all had
left the train for supper md whilst he
was eating cold lunch, he noticed the
train start off, backing down from the
station. Before he could even arise to
ascertain the cause, two men entered
the cur and with drawn pistols demand
ed his keys Thinking more of his life
than the property intrusted to his care,
and being likewise frightened nearly to
death, he hastily complied with the
hrnsQuc demand. With II cooked pistol,
The mu22lc of which was but very few
inches from his ear, the guard sat very
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20

"Thcrc was frog who lived in spring,
He caught such cold that he could not sing ~
Poor unfortunate Batnchim In
what sad plight he must have been.
And yet his misfortune was ono that
often bcfalls singers. Many n once tune
lul voice among those who belong to the
"gcnus homo is utterly spoiled by
"cold in the head " or on the lungs, or
both combined. For the abovr.mrn.
toned " croakcr we are not aware that
any rcmcdy was ever devised but We re-
ioicc to know that all human singers
may keep their heads clear and their
throats in tune by timely use Of DR..
Sage's CataTh Remedy, md DR.. Piorce's
Golden Medical Discovery, both ofw which
are sold by druggists. so.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20

How TO GET STAMINA.-Iron frames
and strong nervous systems are not the
lot Of all. But the feeble need not DIES.
pair. BY adopting the right means they
may live ms long and enjoy life bus
much MS their more robust ncighbOrs.
Physical invigomtion is, however, ncccs-
sary to this end and while the spiritll-
Gus tonics and ncrvines usually admins,
tered, eventually lcpress both body and
mind, DR.. J. WALKEW's CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BrrrERs invariably supply new
vigor TO the frame, while they regulate
every disOrlered function.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20
Late Fashion Notes.

All wool dcl0ines arcquito popular fol
suits.
Pale green is n fashionable tint fol
note paper.
Ovcrskirts arc made with apron fronts,
and lOopcd high ut the sides.
Flowers are generally made plated
and scollopcd Mt the bottom.
French md Irish popins are mach
used for dresses for fall and winter wear.
The wide sleeves nro now altogether
worn, ind ribbon bows are much used
upon them as trimming
Gloves for evening are of all the light
tinis; white ones are chiefly reserved
for weddings
Diamond cut buttons are now in style,
and have the diamonds set in solid gold
plate in stars or clusters,
The cuffbmcclet il Of ROmHngold, and
has the appearance being iutGd. The
buttons are of diamonds and rubies.
Wide ribbon velvet is popular article
Of trimming for girls dresses, II can be
used so us to give garment m exceed
ing neat Appearance. ...
The Sapphire surrounded with
diamonds is now the appropriate ring to
present TO the fair one to whom M in
gRgcment is considered indispensable to
future ethereal happiness.
Black silk dresses are very much
worn by the young ladies' who dress to
please. The beauty Of such dresses
F. l.. I,,su ,,,1
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20

Too DBY.-A farm laborer attempting
To drown himself, an Irish reaper, who
saw him go into the water lCaped after
him and brought him safe TO shore. The
fellow attempting it second time, the
reaper II second time got him out ; but
the laborer, determined to destroy him
self, watched an opportunity, and hanged
himself behind the barn-door, The
freshman observed him, but never
offered TO cut himdow When, several
hours aitcrward, the muster of the farm
yard asked him upon what ground he
had suffered the poor fellow to hang
there, Faith" replied Patrick, ~
don't know what you mean by ground.
I know | was so good to him TINT fetch:
cd him out Of the water two tunes ; and
know, too, he was wet through every
rug and thought he hung himself NJ
to dry"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20
Egyptian NinXInS.

Rev. DIR. J. P. Thompson, in hi
'Notes on Egyptology" in the Bibliothc,
ca Sacra gives the following maxius
from the ancient Egyptians
"Do not take on airs.
"Do not maltreat IN inferior; respect
the aged. ....
"Do not save thy life at the expense Of
anothers.
"Do not pcwcrt the heart OF thy com.
mdc il it is pure.
do not make sport of those who are
dependent upon thee
''Do not maltreat woman, whose
strength is less than thine own. Lat
her find in thee protector.
"If from Il humble condition thou
hast become powerful, and the first in
the city for opulonce, let not riches make
proud, for the first author Of these good
things is Col.
"If thou art intelligent, bring up thy
son in the love Of God. If ho is courl.
geous, active, and increases thy proper.
ty, give him tho better rccompensc. But
il the son who thou hast bcgotten is Il
fool, donot turn away thy heart from
him, for he is thy son"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20

GoLD IN THE COUNTRY. e. The total
product Of gold and silver in the United
Suites for the ycar 1870, ms estimated by
Mr.. Il. W. RAYMOND, United States Com
missioner Of Mining Statistics, reaches
G,OOO, 900, California contributing S25,
100000; and Nevada SlG, 100000 to this
amount. In addition to the bullion ex-
ported and that coined, large amount
Of the precious metals is used in manu-
features here. Gold to the value Of from
50, 100000 to $4,000, 600 is used nnnu
ally by jewellers and others, u part Of
which is coin, however, while silver
smiths and silyer-plNters melt up large
quantities of fine silver bars. Mr.. RAY
MoND's estimates of the gold und silver
production arn higher than those which
have been generally accepted but he
has evidently taken great pains to arrive
at accurate conclusions, mud he gives
with Ceancss and ut some length the
methods by which he has reached the
figures which he assumes to bG correct.