davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
From the shenandoah Herald.
County Courts.

III 49, lxnk
orr representatives seem determined uiat
nothing shall remain IN stdtn q'lo, ana are
willing to sacrifice positive benefits 70 specu-
lativc alneliorations., Nothing seems 10 De
secure from inyasions. Almost every Dill DIN
offered is an act to amend an act, but where
the reasonis weak and the imag inatIon ilVeiy,
"a is the case with most of the members Oh
the Legislature, we must expect numerous
progeny of schemes and speculations. One
| of the most dangerous Of these schemes we
believe to be the practical abolition OF the
COUNTY court system now proposed by q Dill
which il before the General Assembly. The
bill is briefly this Alter the jurisdiction OF
the county courts, transfer most OF the D'lsf-
moss tn the circuit courts, reduce the pay OF
the county Judges to four dollars per day
when actually on duty, divide the state lnto
| twenty-one circuits, and require each Judge
| to hold four courts year IN each OF 1he
counties or towns in his circuit. This chal &c
| in the system of our courts we believe 10 oe
unwisc, and is open to many objections,
Tn the point Of economy nothing Will be
gained. Jurics and witnesses will cost Us
much. and clerks and lawyers fees Will be
as high, in the circuit rs in the county court.
The county Judge being always present, ana
having some idea of the probable duration
| Of the pending causes, can and does so AZ
range the docket that the people lose much
| less time in performing their duties as wit
nesses than they would do where the judge
has no immediate supervision Of the docket,
as is the case with circuit judges. Under the
present system criminal cases are tried With
out delay under the proposed system PR
soners will have to lay in Jail several months
at heavy expense, annually costing the
State more than the difference. The best
evidence of the efficiency and popularity of
the county courts is the fact that nne-tenths
of the suits are instituted in the county
courts. During the year 1871 there were 34l
suits brought in the County Court of Shen-
andoah county, and but 30 in the Circuit
Court, fourteen of which were instituted by
nonresident lawyers, and almost half of the
remainder were suits in which the County
Court had no jurisdiction.
The county court is Il great convenience,
and we do not believe that public interest
can be advanced by taking from the people
the local tribunal; which now afford them a
speedy hearing of all causes. We believe the
present Judiciary system can be improved
and the expenses be reduced without destroy
ing the county courts. Let the Legislature
| Try il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

q. 1AsLtI eZdThs, tws IatdsI long

gg - - ss.@1 - Z :
warranted an linen, Mt 81 worth sLso;
TABLE CLOTHS, two and a quarter yards long. a.
s2.as worth e.: I" 81 4. 800. 55t,s; Ut
TABLE CLOTHS, tvo and half yards long, a.sa,
q, and $3.50 WORTH IS, ss,and 81; e.
TABLE CLOTHS, TABLE CLOTHS, three ends
49, hale yards long, Mt $3.50 worth&s
TABLE CLOTHS, four yards long, at o. worth
1850:
Extra quality DOUBLE sATINDAMAsKT TABLE
CLOTHS, four. four and half and five yard,
long by two and \ half yards wide which we sch
at IS psr cent. less than the came goods can 10
purchased for In the atty of New York:
Pure LINEN D0YLIES at coc., 75e., 81, and :l.,,
per DOZEN
LINEN NAPKINS at sl.s5, $780, s., and seso pcr
dozen;
CoLoRED DoYLIEs. in Turkey Red, Pink, BuG.
and Brown;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50, s., s2.75, and :.
per dozcn--nust be seen to be fully appreciated:
LINEN sEIEETISG and PILLOW
CRASH, HUCKABACK, and DIAPER TOWEL.
INGs;t .it|E3rt
TABLE DAAIASK In all styles aud qualities.
Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS embrace.
the largest assortment ever offered in this city.
and we are confident that we can please all
who favor us with a call ..
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
Died,

At the residence of her brother-iil-law. Mr.. f..
Francis, February ith, 1T $. o'clock T. NJ, Miss
CLARA L. LYLE, i'll the twcnty-cishth year Of her
age.
Her funeral viii take place from the residence of
the above, No. III Nenhle street, THIS DAY, Feb
ruary 18th, II IL O'Clock a. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances Of the family respectfully Invited to
attend.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
At ten minutes to II O'Clock \. NJ. on Sunday the
Ilth instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH NEYISS, consort
ot Charles Neyns.
Her funeral will take place from her husbands
residence. -. Ninth street, 1t O'Clock L. VI. TO-
DAY. Relatives and friends are Invited ~ attend.
Philadelphia and New York papers please copy.
At her residence, In Halifax county, Va, on the
TtIl February, ls7., Mrs. NANCY SINGLETON, IL
her slNty-cishth year.
4 kind mother anu true Christian has gone to
reap the reward she SO richly deserved.
In this city, Sunday the nth Instant, at Il
o'clock, WILLIAM DANDRIDGE kkSNON, son
! of the late Commodore Beverly kcnuon; aged
thirty-ninc years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

The IMMIGRATION I;ILL.-An effort is being
made to get an appropriation of $4,000 from
the State Of Virginia TO aid in organizing al
immigration society. We hope the Lcysld-
tire aciN make no such appropriation al this
time. Those working up this movement are
thinking more about the fat offices it Will
create than the immigrants it will bring to
Virginia. Let us first pay the interest on the
debt we honestly barg;jned for before con-
tracing more debts. The best and most
successful immigration scheme for Virginia
at this time would be to reestablish abroad
her character for honesty. That will INDUCE
more immigrants to settle within her borders
than agents employed ut heavy salaries by the
State.-Leesbsry ]VGShingtonidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
M FEBRUARY. 1872.

III FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
T. X. PRICE u co.
have just opened for The early trade many goods
particularly for useful aud housekeeping purpose
BROWN AMI BLEAClIED cOTTuNs,
ST.! lo-! and Hi COTTON SIlEETINGS,
Fine assortment Of BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DANIASkS and NAPKINS,
LINEN SIJEETiNGS and TOWELLISGs.
Beautiful assortment Of NEW PRINTS for children
III ACK and WHITE CALICOES. &C., Sc.
ALSO,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES.
Gcntlcm.n's and ladies' KID GLOVES. very best
some very good for 81.
IN MOURNING GOODS:
ri ACK MOIIAIRS and YELOURS,
BLACK HMERES and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS, ...
BLACK TAMISE aud B0MBAZINES,
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will DC sold during this month IN
Falland Winter Dress Goods veil rs in some light
good, for spring; also In pIucs, Linens for boys
wear, Doylics. &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving
Z. K. PRICE x CO.
fes 1lOi Main street, corner Of Eleventh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

III GENTLEMEN IN WANT OF
Superior DoEsKIN CAssDlEREs at ST.; worth
$50;
Extra quality CASSIMERES at $50 worth 81:
SATINET at 400. worth Soc, al 500 worth &C., at &c.
worth &c.
Good quality BROADCLOTIiS,
vESTISGS,
UNDERSTANDS,
DRAWERS,
DRESS SHIRTS,
KID, DOG-SKIN, CLOTH, BERLIN, md SILK
GLOVES;
COTTON, NIERINo, Isle THREAD, and YAEN
SOCKS; .. ..
LINEN and PAPER COLLARS and CUFFS.
SILK, LINEN, and COTTON IIANDKERCIIlErS
NECkTIEs.
BOWS,
SCARFS,
CRAVATS,
BUCKSkIN SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
VELLING-BLASKETSa aud sIlAWLS.
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
cal! n
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
suurior tlculIe-stitcIed KID GLOVES at a;, 4
pair 10y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
MT MEADE i BAKERS

MT MEADE j. BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE
COD-L YER o l..
Fresh supply of tie new crop just imported from
Newfoundland, direct.
We have the testimony ofphy s!c!ans who prescribe
e. and at; ents who have taken II, THAT II Is mosr ac-
ccptablc to the stomach and more easily assimla'en
than any other oil. ,.r,p
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists
,,- ~, ela Hain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
CuEsArEAkE AND ONO RAILROAD CoMrA

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD Company
..... 7ESGISEER's OFFICE,
HUNTINGTON, ". VA, january 81, 1872.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
\ at this Office UNTIL FEBRUARY 20 1872. for
the CONSTRUCTION OF a PASSENGER DEPOT
and SIZED at Huntington, on the main line OF the
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad.
Bids may DO madc for each class OF work sepa-
ately-Wood, Brick, Iron, State, Plasiering, Glaz-
Ing aud Painting. Plans and specifications TO 90
seen ut this Office. building Ip9A?s three stories
le std Division Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

Mr.. NoRwooD.-Mr. NoawooD is, making
himself a name In the United States Senate
He discussed the SUMNER amendment to Tue
amnesty bill with distinguished ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

TrrE County CoURTs.--We invite attc'''l'"
To the able communication inanothcr column
on the subject Of the county ana c'r'O''
courts. Il will be peculiarly Interesting 10
,ho ,emher. OF the General Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
GREELEY DENoUScEs ABBoTT.-The 7ribun

GREELEY DENoUScEs ABBOTT. Tribune
Of Saturday last says:
owe know right well that Vance was
elected senator and that Abbott was not As
for any illegal aspects that are alleged as re-
Yersing this choice, they are to our mind
simply detestable. The Senate has commit
ted blunder that las the effect of crime in
forcing Governor Vance to resign the seat.
1t may proceed if 1t will to duplicate that er-
ror by seating Abbott, but fifty Senatcs could
not make this other than the outrage which
all who do not profit by it must know 1t to
be-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
FURNITURE. &c.

InYSTERS, OYSTERS.--Justre, ga ~
NJ ceiyed n fses!i load OF OYSrERsW st IsH
from Joncs's creek, which ] am selling W&&~
rs sixty-fye cents per gallon Tnsy are, .en I
as Iie stewps oysters as have had MS season, ,,
ask the patronage Of my customers aud t ~, from
generally. win have In few DAYS iot
cents, and select for QUE dollar, Z; Will. LIT
~ ls-lts No. s1xVueSA sSSs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

n was ifi To,Iisyftle, not fn Rich.
mond, that the meetings spoken of were;
held. hs ES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

The article In the Dispatch of yesterday
referring TO the Lebanon Branch railroad
should have been credited to the Louisville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

MT GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICES OF
NECK RIBBONS.
BOWS and NECk-T1ES.
NECK aud SASH RlBBoNS.a.
LEVY BROTU%H>'.
YARD-WIDE TUCKED CAMBRIC. ic3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

MI THOSE ENGLISH REVERSIBLE
CUFFS. neatly braided, are very ch"apat -:
worth dOu'Ilc the money.
LINEN COLLARS nj Toe. worth 2ac.:
4 full assortment Of PILLOW CASE LNfES; at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and 1915 Main street
Our DOLLAR AND A QUARTER QUILTS
are going fast. "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

MT HAMBURG EDGINGS AND IN
SERTING. new supply. We can show over '"o
hundred patterns all Of which will BE- sold at cN-
trlordlnarily low prices.
LEVY BROTHERS.
YARD-WIDE MUSLIN. tucked AL over. At Ms
per yard worth slij reg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

Mt A NEWS EDITOR Of long cNpc-
ricnce. who Is also Il REPORTER, desires employ
ment. Best Of references as 10 ability. &c. Adde'S
box 10. Richmond. Va. fe s-t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

gEsS;.g NC Sl|Ess and may
interfere with the hopes Of many who b9pes
tosgain seats OH the bench In the i've new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

The fees and costs of transfer of causes
would average at least 500 for each of the
one hundred counties. The cost of dctain-
ing accused prisoners, waiting the quarterly
circuit terms instead of trying themmonthly.
would in the whole State be at least $40, QCO
in excess; and the cost of witnesses, grand
and petit juricS, and special rcniries, would
be the same in each court. Now, what would
be gained by the change on the score of
economy?
The change could not take effect for year,
or till the term for which the judges have
been elected expires. That would consume
the period of two years before Il convention
| could revise the Judiciary with power over
the whole subject. Then, if the change be
made and go into effect for the last year be-
fore the revision, we save the present salaries
of the judges of the county court, but we
| incur an extra expense
For the 1--WE new circuits 200
Eor transfer OF causen..... $4,000
For costs Of imprisonment. lo,0o0
r&. $1,000
not counting the loss by confusion, delays,
and injuries incident TO radical change OF a
judicial system. is it worth while to do all this
for so pitiful saving! Let us wait until a
convention can revise the entire subject fully,
deliberately, wisely, and permanently.
But if utility, public interest, convenience,
and safety, their respect for the sacredness OF
the tribunals of the law, NIL arc to give way
to the question of expense, NY not 60 the
whole figure ut once, and abolish all courts
and save the enormous expense OF the whole
| thing?
But there Is one objection to retaining the
county courts we have not adyerted to,
though II may be a material clement in this
matter. 1t Is that this system does not create
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13

Senate bill for the assessment Of Il tax Oh
dogs c:tliic up in order.
Mr.. CL0rToN moved to make it the special
order for Monday next at O'Clock. Lost.
Sir. Hill moved to piss it by.
tlcSsrs. BROOKE and TIpEALL spoke in favor
of the ill. Pending its consideration the
House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-13
SENATE AMENDMENTS AGREED TO.

Senate amcndmcnttto House bills to pro-
vide Il special court of appeals; to provide
for the organization Of county school boards,
&c. to amend the free school act, and for the
relief Of the late sheritl's Of the Common
wealth. were agreed to, and the bills passed.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22

men p%erncrfeu. Die Wabl ietnes
Nadfoleers wurbe auf eie SultzSe1z
ZION perta9t.
Bister fanp Elm She'll teS S9wet@
;ers Cartons Teiltn unter Ter oeiitlt6en
9%uriscietton pes Gr3biidof5 Don Mai<
lanc unc Der annere unter Dem 8ilbof
BON Como. Da eiele GinriAtun9
man&s Sdmierisfeit nit Td broate,
70 teldloB Der y. Tater, fir ben Ae<
naunten Canton Elm bsionperes felbf<
itdnpiec6 Npoitoliihes Gicartat su err
ri6ten, ptlhss eiuBiihof in part, inf.
uerrpolten miro. DicNorarbeiten bterz
III baten l9er ts9onnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
8ermi16 8.

Gus nem Gl|ab.-Die @ereinbarun9 got
f0en ben Gtiab>e otbringtlhen BebD.ben uni
Der taptibsn 3esterung tn 8etref
Der Enlaae Don aht S4iftrudsr
1T nunnsbr gum MblNlue oelanat
Das @si9slanb iberntmmt bic 8r1iden Bel
>Susba9 Marfols5eim, Wsiswet1> Sd6nau
&appe!.@ tsinau, unb Otten6etm'@ erfbeim.
ndbreab Bapen bic neusn @e,btnounsen BEL
Neuenburs GlAwalo, TreiRstt'@ ambstetm,
Wrefen.la4 @nbetm uno Wltttersbprf-S Sell
berteQsn 30. Seds Don bteien 8raden,
! ndmlib lie pisr Glfa6 9%otbrtnetfhen unb
3wet baoii&a, ionen nod III bteiem Sabre
aufsefabrcn trerpea.
Oiftig.-3u Berltn tat bas Yolt5et. prd<
lpium nanfebenpe Befanntmaduag erlai>
fen. uDie asmiite unteriuAung Don auf
2einwonb aeorudttn, fur &inoer beRimmten
et!berbdntrn bat srasbeH, Dap b%teQeinwanb'
bldtter NIT einem h:slweiDbalttsen utber3us
oerlsben Tnb. Da Die @elunebett Der Sin.
per, rslhsn bsrartt9e Biloerbl4er In bte
@aub geeebsn merpen, In to6em Grade &C.,
Idbreet piro, 70 tparnt bass >prdfiotum
DOR benz Wsbrau9e bteler Blder."
Cine M6rnerbanbe TT TIT &a1tnopp BET
Bla(hti (&0nisretA pelen) Don Der ruff
i9sr @pli,et entpedt porben, bic felt ldnses
rer 3stt bic bortise @esenp unlGer ma9te
unp I9 Defenders bamit belAdfttste, ret>
ienee @anpslsleuts, bic tn benz &ru3e uber>
nahteten, 5u er,nproen uno au bsrauben.
Bersits Vnb juolf Wann BON tbr %fetsenom~
men merben. unter tbnen betnoet f1 Der
1osftri9sr NIT fetner Trau, fetnem @obns
NO Der Suffer. Die Banoe ioa aus funf>
IL, Damn bsfebsn uno In Der 9anjenUe9eno
MiiiWuioiee b1ben. SIM Setter BIS &ru9es
uub in psNe7 ndansr Nate bat bic Yoli3et
esreitS act os'bsn a%ufssfuaben ; In etnem
lssren Sarge In Der STRIDE fanb fe mertb.
rcGe @olb' unb @ilberiahen p%erborsen.
Ms ote Voli3st oen 2rus beleste. befanpen
iiA etnise 9annelsleute BON pisi1en In benz
ieiren uter Naht. Gle pisaeiAt otne bteien
a!ua'iAen !3wi|4enfaa bic come ntht
nsbr bitten faetnen fe9en.
@s!tc: jFret.-Gtn fur BE 1%elenweile in
ZEN untsrn 0olfsflaGsn berrfAenbe Brutalt'
III. haraftriRifber SAT- lag e!nem 2onbo>
ner Yoli;stseridt oor. Gin Mana bate
feline Trau UNI Elm pfunb STIRLING an einen
offbanbelt. Settber aber frttten
Der frilts re unb Der jeeise 8sfser f4 um
oas Gisentbumsre@t, uno bic san3e @o9e
tn c'ner Yrise1et, serentnesen Der
l~riprlnsli1s 0s:te flasbar wuroe. Der
fpnnte niGts wetter tbun, ais bls
8etraeen a1er Bstbeili9ten ais fheuBlt4 gu
te,ethnen uno bic &lase-abjuweifen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
3enSnib clues yeruprraoeuoen Mr,tes.

Gelss.n tsit asbabt, 3euse Der Dtrtuusen spn Mifb-
ltr's. Rrduter Bitterea su ien. bsi perfuaen, pst-
&s an Dpspsp1a, gsrluf Der @nsrsie BEE Rersenipeems,
Dtarrbce u. T. N. 1utea. SD babe tin aIs erfulsrsid e.
fannt in ptelen daasu, no alupatAtias, bsn5opa:biiae
ps,r t9orupatsifds Ss5ahe;uas fd ais fradtlus srntsfea
aatten. Sd fabre Fort TIN In ios9e1 6daen anit sIetannd.
tt}sm Grfplss ;u p~erprbS.n. unb asa.re ri@t tbn ais bas
utst an is 9titnittel III sstldrsn. tas i. fir !Rrantteiten
eatssai wprse cit lit. wslte aus einem eefSrtes Maaex, br
9sbsr. sea N;erea pser etneepstten t~srrasres.-
Ssbr a9.xasssuQ BET Sbriae
S.. Saler, ST. D,
p. 8. Sor 1886, 3aaeafer, "a.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
$3.50 0epinte Int 8elaufe but $500, 600

@anae Qrcfe so; ta1te Qppie IS; Wierte1cle $2.50.
NJ un,ers H~,tterte lit pom Staate sedartert; bic Ste
tun3en ftb,n tets CUR fsassfestsn 3ett unb unter Der IN.
1bt aeIdmorsnar Gomni1dre Adtt,
e. Die cf6,isae 3iehuns mtrb In ben st euuts B1d,'
tern uerDfsntliGt. uno alien Snbabera pom 20sfeu wtrs
cine @ppie %,uaefanbt.
g. STIR peranaaften eine 3iebune nie be pbt8e am
lesten Gage etnes ieeen Rpnats I'M S1hre 1872.
eH- Oelbfentuuaen auf unfer Mtlifo 1ntftelh Noff<
CffcesaSe le sCrere, Nesifrirter Britfe. 3teDun'
gen cber GrpreR. Seaher resen ein,s Circulars:
Man a%erelire Murra1 Niaer & 81.
No. SIS Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
g d ~ E

Gern. Mie ra6 nunmebr pou=
if&aei9 sprlie9enre itatiailde Matsrial
a%uareist, mar Die Betbeilieuna bel Der
Nviti:umun9 iber bic Buaes5> Repilion
sine letr {t>rfe. Son ben 1863 095
G'nuubns:n Der Sbw,is baben 5l0>z
26A, ALI 70 Yrocent, ibre Gtinme alb
asAetsn. Son Zen osrmerlfuren & tim:
men fcmmeu 98,806 GUS protetantiz
{tsi, Sc, 100 aus pa,ititilhen unc
$4,000 aus oorwieseno fatbolilhsu
Gantrne,. IS er9ibt lld aus pieinr3u
fommsnifeuuna gang un;netfelbaft Duff
sae Wepillunomerf nint am u|trampn
taaismuS seibeitrrt it, i~rnpsrn an Dem
In aaen 0ebieten Ter Sdpei3 gum
Ma5rruf aelan9ten fsiten Biuen De-
<e;> melhe fir isren Gor'idritt sur aez
}uloen Gotrifslun9 Ger Sbpet, tereit
u,ui9 eiu1t,beu, absr nttt iusste..> taf
nit Ger terea,tisten cantonalen Selbil-
}~anpiotsit ct, gnre unp Die Trc'be'1
u',o unaobdnoietett Der ein3elnsn Yir:
aer nurb Die Staat6omnipotsnj ttsiu=
ttdbtl9t werce.
Gie 8unccsverlammlun8 Benebm'ste
oas Gntla0uu9S9elud reS 0unpsera~
4be6 DubS unter Dem Nusorud tbres
Danfes an pie eeleiffeten Dienfe. Cir
Mntra9 III Danf1aenne fit ,,emfnente"
Dtsnfe wuroe NIT Is sesen 81 Stim,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-22
Mn &aube i1ub St5tperb6rt0e

Dur6brtneer Scn Benz Munfhe. nnetnen Wlttn'enidsn
nlslt6 su fetn fsnhe td an ieeen Q~eipente en- Il tenfret
etne Nuwetfuna, refp Werfubrunssneiie. nel&ss nata ,nh
piele 9eute nadbem i'd BITE befen Merste bier une tn Gu
rcsd cbne Grlpls s~ebraudt, rpn Ianaidtrtger Gaubpett
S~oafdubts eebttlt bat. Mbreffre mt Stamp:
II. THIEMANNS,
Elleardsville, Missouri
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28
IN GENERAL,

ST. PAUL estimates her size at 30, 200.
JArAS's first railway is 4 perfect
success.
CHARLES DICKENS, Jr., is coming to
this country in the spring.
BRET HNRrE went up like a rocket
and came down like a stick,
The wheat crop of Oregon this year
will measure 4,00O,00O bushels.
One farmer in Davis county, Kan,
has ], 900 tons Of hay for sale.
DURING the past year Chicago has
laid nearly 20 miles of water pipe.
DURING the latter part of his life
Dickens made from $4,000 to S45, 900 Il
year.
Hay is selling in the noighborhood of
Friendship, Adams county, Wis, for 81
per ton.
New YORK should be an enlightened
city; it pays a million dollars yearly for
gas.
A HUNDRED dead Chinese were ship
ped from San Francisco lately.
The Upper Mississippiis frozen pretty
much over all its course in the State Of
Minnesota.
The Vermont Legislature has declin-
ed to abolish the death penalty, regard
ing it as capital thing.
EVERY Bostouian, who has high
forehead, has statue erected over him
within two days after death,
A DEN of one hundred and ten full
grown rattlesnakes were lately broken
up at Owensboro, Kentucky.
The frontier is now over one hundred
miles west of Cawker, which was the
outpost of Kansas last spring.
THERE are l27, 1874 persons, over ten
years of age in the State of Indiana
who cannot write their own names.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has
decided that homesteads are exempt
from execution in favor OF even the
State.
THE business of wool-growing, al
though now in its infancy in Montana
Territory, is destined to become lead
ing interest.
PUGET SOUND has shore line oi
1000 miles, which is expected to Weld
this year lumber trade Of nearly $50,
10000 feet
CARLYLE, now nearly eighty years old
has abandoned writing, but still appears
in society occasionally, and talks a
vigorously as ever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-12-28
Selected Miscellany.
MUD PIES.

Under the apple tree, spreading and thick,
Happy with ogly a,pan and u stick,
On the soft grass in the shadow that lies,
Olr little Fannie is making mud pies.
ON her brown apron and bright dropping head,
showers Of pink and white blossoms are shed
Tied to branch that seems made just for tha
Dances aud futters her litto straw hat.
Dash, full Of joy in ths bright summer day
HeaIously chases the robins away,
Barks at the squirrels or snaps at the hies,
All the while Fannie il making mud pies.
Sunshine and soft summer brcczos astr,
While she is busy, are .buEy with her;
Checks rosy glowing, aud bright sparkling eyes
Bring they to Fanny, while making mud PIES.
Dpllir4 and playthnga are all laid away,
Not to come out ill the next rainy day,
Under the blue Of these soft summer .kies,
Nothings 10 pleasant AZ making mud pies.
Graycly she stirs, with serious look,
"Makng believe" she's Il true pastry-cpok;
Sundry brown splashes on forehcad and eyes,
Show that our Fanny il making mud pies.
But all the soil of her innocent play
Clean soap and water will soon wash away;
Many pleasure in danticr guiac,
Leaves darker traces than Fannys mud pies.