davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
RAuARDSOS & Co., Real state Auctoneer,
1ira Min street Richmond Va DC
DOR SALE, LARGE AND SPLENDID


Il GRAZING FARM IN POCAliOHTAS
COUNTY. WEST VA, DIVIDED Into SMALL.
FARMS TO SUIT PUKCHASERS.-B by virtue oil 4
deed Of trust from X. y. Pool, &c wiz proceso
Ia sell nj Huntcrsyille. West Va, on IUESDal the
2lst day OF October, 1873 TT ~ O'Clock d.. titt.
magnificent BODY OF LAND, containing fIrE
THOUSAND TWO HUSDRE ID AND EiEHi1
FIVE ACRES formerly owned by James T. E~;le'
living on the North. South, and Silver FORKS OF Elm
river about one mile from 6ilson's, III tocah0hls
county, West Va. About one thousand n'e nun
dreG acres are cleared, and has y run ana me
growth OF blue grass and timothy, and furnishes
grazing fossveveral bundeed cattle each year II
has very fine body Of various timbers on t. anhiS
the hes. watered land In that section, ~ The three
forks OF ELK river run through It's vartons parts
iron and coal are said 10 have been discovered on
IL recently ana from It's location these minerals
may list In vast quantities.
titles Immediately along the line OF projected
railroad and takeh altoge Their Is the most drsrsoe
body OF timber, grazing, or farming land IN 'ha'
fertile section. .,,
Parties Wishing to examine the premises csn fnd
good accommodations at Gibson's tavern, Win Ill
rections where theiand lies. .
The land " being dlrt0ed into smaller iarHsoi
from three hundred to i've hundred acres. the etes
ana bounds OF which can be seen on sppncaiioh W
JOHN 4. LIGhTEEk, attorney at LAW runners
vile, West Va. ,,,
TERMS BY the deed the terms may lie cash; out
upon small cash payment 10 cover COSTS anu ac-
crued Interest, and satisfactory security LOT re-
malnder, easy terms and long credi may y GEeh'
NJ 1,d Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer5,
No. 1912 Main street.

VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENT, No.
Y 500 WEST CARY, BETWEEN LAUREL
AND CHERRY STREETS, FOR SALE AT PUB
Lie AUCTlON.-Will be sold atHuctlon, on the
Der, 1873, at AZ p. NJ, the BRICK TENEMENT
located rs above described, containing four rooms
brick kitchen with two ROOMS, and the usual out
houses The lot fronts 26x--feet This property
is well located and well worth the attention OF par
Ties wishing to invest or to secure comfortable
home. .-
TERMS: At sale. LYME i BROTHER,
ocI3 Auctioneers.
Immediately after the above sale we shall sell
three of the most desirable and beautiful LOTS on
Cherry street, west side, between Beverley and AL
bemarle 80 by 1872 feet each
TERMS Quite liberal, aud at sale.
oc Ii LYME 4 BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
ST LOFTS MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. October 14.-Bacon easier; $50
Sl.c for shoulders, SA19c. for clear rib, aud 94D
91sc. for clear sides. Other articles unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15

BlRDIE."-A young husband calls his
wife Birdie" because, he says, she Is always
associated In his mind with bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15

"Husband, where. shall ] get tile ticking
for our new fcather.bed = ANY pace
where you can get the tick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

WILMINGToS, October 14.-SpiritS turpentine
quiet aud steady at 4oc Rosin quiet; " 80 for
and IS for yclow-dip and virgin. Tar steady at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

Tuesday, October Ii.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT-White, ESQ bushels. Red, $50 bushels.
OATS.-4S bushels.
FLoUR.-Fine, so barrels.
SALES.
WHEAT-Whitc. rs bushels good at IL 60: Is
bushels fair at 1856; 90 bushels very good ut
81 .65-total, So bushels.
WHEAT-Red, "a bushels very good at III go;
! 80 bushels very good at 81 IS; so bushels COM
mon ut 81 .45-total 276 bushels.
OATS.-20 bushels spring on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
REAf. ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, SEVERAL
Il NEW HOUSES, now renting from aio 70
$50 per month. Prices from $500 to FL 800.
Z Also valuable unimproved property In Hoou 10
calitIes. Terms liberal Apply 10
MOODY 4 RUYALl~
Real Estate Agents and AuciloneeTs,
office corner Of seventh and Hull streets.
oc1l Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
BY W. Goddin'
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF EIGHTEEN
y HANDSOME BUILDING LOTSIN EADEN.S
Plan OF BUCK HILL, ADJOINING MAN
elf STER. ON HULL AND DECATUR
SHEETS AS COETINUED.-Wi he sold at auc-
tion. on the premises, on TUESDAY the 2lst OF
October 1873, at 4 O'Clock Z. NJ. EIGHTEEN
HANDSOME LOTS located as above. Eight of
them Nos. 80 to 45 inclusive, front on the east line
Of Hull street, and ten Of Them Nos. 81 10 100 In
each run back / 81 feet.
To persons of limited means these lots present ex-
celleiit opportunities for safe investments. ..
TERMS: Unc-ihirl cash; balance al four and
eight months, bearing interest, SC. a---
or Ii W. GDDDIS. AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-Mrs. SULLY, S03 Franz.
~ iln street, has several very desirable rooms Tor
BOARDERS, oc 1Q.eQd3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
By w. GOcdin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

CORNER OF Eleventh and BanK succlS.
GALE AT AUCTION OF TWO FINE
~ MULES, ONE EXCELLENT CART, ONE
BUGGY WHEAT-FAN (NEWl. HAY, CORN,
FODDER. WHEAT-STRAW, FARMING III.
PLEMESTS, &C-Will be sold at auction, at
Goddin. on the Brook turnpike one ana half
miles north of Richmond. on THURSDAY; lGih
October, 1S73, at O'Clock p VI. TOR Immediately
after the sale az Captain f. W. Chamberlayne's re-
sidence, near by), tic following articles-riz: d"
2 large, well-broke MULES,
MOL CART (nearly new)
light BUGGY,
l new WHEAT-FAS,
20 to 80 barrels CORN,
2 stacks BLADE-FODDER,
2 stacks TOP-FOUDER,
About 5000 to 10000 pounds WHEAT 4,
STRAW, and parcel OF FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.
TERMS: Cash. ". conn,>- ,,o,,oo.
&C IL W. GODDlN. AucilOHccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
BY Richardson i Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lI13 Main street,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
TY-FOUR ACRES, WITH COMMODIOUS IN
PROykMENTS, IN PRINCE EDWARDCOUN-
TY, VA, THREE Mills SOUTH OF BURKE
WILLIE. THE JUNCTION OF THE RICHMOND
AND DANVILLE AND ATLANTIC. fiISSiS-
SfPPI AND OHIO RAILROADS, BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of the provisions OF deed OF trust bearing
date the l 3th September, SO, FROM John MEGA
in the Office Of the clerk of Prince Edward county to
secure the payment OF the several sums OF money
therein mentioned, being required so to do,
shall, a; trustee IN said deed, sell by public auction
on SATURDAY the Goth instant, at O'Clock z.
~. to the highest bidder the premise ,at Burke
vile. the junction Of the above-named railroads,
fin Prince Edward county, Va, the valuable TRACT
OF LAND described Ia said deed as containing
ELEVEN IL UNI RED AND SIXTY-FOUR
ACRES, One-third of which Is improved and In =
fine state Of cultivation. The remaining two-thirs
are heavily timbered with pine, oak, &C., which can
be cut and sold 10 said railroads at reHuneraufe
prices. The land Is well watered, and has AL the
conyeniences and Communications OF valuable
farm. The buildings consist or large FRhME
DWELLING with TWO stories, containing seven or
eight rooms kitchen, barn stable, ana other OUT
houses:
The location of this property Is among the finest
tobacco region In Virginia, and, With excellent so
cIety, churches. and other advantages shoud COM
mand the attention OF all looking FOR landed invest
ments.
TERMS Oue-thlrd of the purchase money in cash
the residue in two equal Instruments, payable IN one
and two years. the purchaser 10 give his negotagle
notes for the deferred payments, with Interest add
JAMES A. AGSEW, rStee.
RICHARDSON & Co, Real Estate Auctioneer'
11l2 Main street. Richmond, Va. OcO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
BALTIMORE.
ORLEANS.

BALTIMORE. October 14.-Virginia G's, consols
4Gr. West Nirginia'S. &. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15

+. G, NEWMAN,
Treasurer Of York county.
VIRGINIA: a,
IN TIE COUNTY COURT OF YORK coCNTY,l
OCTOBER I'd, A. D., 1873.
The county treasurer Is hereby ordered to publish
the lists of delinquent lands in the county OF York
for taxes and notice of the lie OF same In the Rich
mond Dispatch once week Tor four successive
weeks.
A copy-Test
LEM VAN BOSKERCK,
NJ 15.1aw4w Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
TWO WEIRD STORIES FROM A REV
DICTIONARY DAME.

BRET HARTE's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AIRY REMrNIsCENCE S-GEoRGE "Asn-
ISGToN AND JOSIAH ". PERkINS-A 'oN-
FUSION OF IMAGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
BY Redwood s. Crenshaw, Auctioneers.
No, 1920 Main street.

SPECIAL SALE OF LIBRARY OF HIS
y TORICAE, LITERARY, POLITICAL. AND
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AT AUG
TION.-We will sell Mt our auction-roonS, No.
1920 Main street, on THURSDAY EVENING at
O'Clock, LIBRARY of The abOye-descrbed
books In good order. The books are iirst-class,
and worth the attention of students and all in want
of good books-the whole to b. sold without limit
or reserve. REDWOOD & CkENSHAW,
oc l5.2t AuctUmeerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

DIBLIC SALE OF DELINQUENT
/ LANDS FOR TAXES IN YORK COUNTY.
vain accordance with orders VII sell g. gn3 has
hcinr Comfy CortalIyj, In front Of the court
house door OF York county, the following named
REAL ESTATE, delinquent for the non-paylnenS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
JEWELRY, &c.

OPENING AT NOWLAN & CO.'S, GA
" NEW FALL STYLES OF ESa
FASHIONABLE JEWELkY, $500
Watches Opera and Cable Neck Chains, Sets, fms,
Knobs, and Drops; Signet, Amethyst, and scarf
Rings, and great variety Of new Bridal Silver,
purchased ut the lowest rates OF gold Corner MAIN
and Tenth streets. &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15

NEW ORLEANS, October 14.-Gold. lllMllii:
Currency, 4is@Q5 premium, New York sight, 3@4
premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
AUCTION SALES-Fufure Dave
BY GriIbbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioEeers,
Eleventh street between Main and p.o,,

. I8'U'eH1H olfCet Oet"rc' DtdIH anu bank.
THE BRICK STORE AND DWELLING.
Il No. 600 NORTH SEVENTEENTH SrppF,r
OPPOSITE THE ENTRANCE OF VENSBi,E
STREET AND DIAGOSALLY OPPOSITE THT
STORE OF JOHN HAGAE, JR, AT AUCTION
BY request OF the widow and heir at law Of the late
u. Neagle deceased, we will sel ut auction pon The
premises, on FRIDAY, / 7rh October at Az o'rioct
p. d., the real estate OF which the said decedent
died seized: situated as above aud occupIe. by Mr.
George 7. Wilson. - ''''
1t Ia good stand for business has \ fine s,ore.
room with suitable accommodations above for !,
family. ="
Terms AT sale. GRUBBs L WILLIAMS.
oc Is s.. AuctiDneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


NITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ OF RICHMOND, VA.
OFFICE, lib MAIN STREET,
(llnder the clearinghouse of Lancaster 4 Col
TnsureS against Loss OR DAMAGE BY FIRE
ON BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE. HOUSE
HOLD FUkNITURE,and other insurable property.
ASA SNYDER, President.
au 5-3m f. Il. MEADE. Secretary.
DOYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IL OFLIVERPOOL AND LONDON: mn
CAP3TAL ............... Sio.Uoo,uoo
Deposited with Treasurer of Virginia, $4,000.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
LONDON.
CAPITAL. SS,OOo.ooo'
Shareholders personally responsible for the obi
cations of tile above companies.
Representing the above staunch old English COM
panies, solicit the patronage OF the public upon
their unquestonable security. prompt and liberal
settlement of all claims, and heavy income.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE & CO, Agents,
No. HOS Main street.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER 100. 00c, 900.
Cash dividends, surpassing all others, at first an
eperu anniversary of policies.
Premiums payable annually, semi-annuaily, AM
quarterly.
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST company
- VIZ 0 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
sell No. HOS Main street.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15

The Philadelphia T.ltaraph, speaking
Of the recent attempt ~ bank robueTy
here and us failure, says of the arr,it ui
Carter and Thomas, Two Of the would-he
bu glars;
QUO Of these men is Big Frank, alias
Frank Mcdonnell, NhO gave the name OF
Francis NJ. Garter to the wilmington
officials. The drst known Of Big Frank
was his association with Philadelphia
thieves long time since, but he never
was considered as having courage or
dgxterity enough to engage IN amy bold
crime. SUmu time since, however, a
house in Trenton was robbed.
1t was ascertained that Big Frank,
Frank Buck, AMI Nod Magee had had
hand in this affair, and that the bonds
had been fenced " in this city, and the
proceeds divided. Buck and Magee we're
imprisoned, bat Big Frank, who had Just
been captured under the name OF Carer,
got away. From that time Big Frank
became a man of notorieLy among the
prescribed classes, and demonstrated To
lis eonfrrcs that he bad uerveard daring.
lie has been wanted in this city a lous
time.
In April, 1870, a man by the name OF
Paddy Williams WAS shot by him ht
Boain's saloon, at Eleventh and SAMSON
streets, and died Of his injuries. lhls
quarrel was over a division Of the spoils
OF the beneficial Savings Fund robbery,
in which they had hand. IL Will be
seen, therefore, that this capture Is an
Important one, Big Frank being wanted
i'm tbis city for crimes that may send him
to prison ior lite. lie las becn held by
the Wilmington authorities in 5000 bail
ola a # nffnlufitN Il rlttl-
berry. and in $1,000 extra to answer for
making deadly assault upon officer
/ Cuberry, when the latter attempted his
arrest.
The second man Of note arrested gave
name as James Thomas, Philadelphia
/ his real name being Thomas llopc-who
/ has been arrested number Of times, and
has managed to secure no small rtputu-
ton as daring rascal. He is brother
in law Of the once famous Jimmy Ilug-
gerly, who, il will be remembered, was
rnot by Reldy tine Blacksmith. About
four years ago he was arrested for rob
blng thu safe Of the Minehiu Railroad
Compnn5, in the Frankln Institute
Building, and was baled. lie jumped
his bail, and since that time, while be
has been wanted, he has not been kind
tn1uph to come within the observation
ofany of our Philadelphia officers.
Hope, under the name of James Wat
son, and Ned Lyons, of Nay Yard
robbery notoriety, and man by the name
Of John Hughes, robbed Smiths banking
house IN Perry, New York. They were
LAIN arrested for il, aud sentenced each tt
three years imprisonment in Sing Sing
on the 9TH Of October, 1870. They serves
until june, 1878, when Hughes was par
donod and suon after died, and Ned Lyons
and Hope escaped from prison. Nothinl
was seen of Hope until arrested at Wi
mngton. Detective Wood has done th'
State some service in Identifying thes'
Williams,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15

at . p. N. Sunday the Court at West
Chester re opened on information that
the Udderzook jury had agreed. The
Prisoner aud Jury were Immediately con-
duclud TO the Court room, tile latter with
dOWncast counttnancee mons OF them
looking at the prisoner, and tho foreman
Mr.. Morton, had tears In bis eyes. Thel
names were called and the clerk put tn
usual question, 10 which the iOIemM
answered, guilty. he clerk-Of WHAT
The fOrcman-Of murder in the tlrs
degree. The formula sds answered By
each 'gror separately.
Judge Miller then said Gentlemen-
Your duties have been atduous and painful
aud we have sympathized with you very
deeply. We now discharge you, and for
the careful and patient manner in which
you have fulhiled the duty you are en-
Titled TO the thanks Of your tellew-citi-
sens. He also said that as many of them
could not reach their homes to-day, II
they would come in at the assembling OF
the court tomorrow and answer TO their
names they would be allowed another
day. In the case Of those who could not
do this, he had no doubt the commits
siOners would allow IL anyhow,
Mr.. Pcrdue, counsel for the prisoner
made Il motion for 4 new trial, and was
told that he had four days in which tt
HE his reasons. The prisoner was taken
back to Jail and the court adjourned
Although several Of tue jury seemed
deeply affected by the weight Of their re
sponsibilitY, the prisoner showed no emo
tiun whatever, but gszed unwinklngly on
each iuryman rs he gave in his verdict
When all was over he adjusted his bat q
/ u nicely on his head and walked out ol
/ the court room, with nothing abont blu
Of the air OF man walking to his doom
The ballots of the Jury were as fol
lows First hallot-B guilty. not guilty
| undecided. Second bsllot-The same
Third ballot-6 to .. Fourth ballot
guilty, not guilty. Fifth ballot
guilty, 5 not guilty. Sixth ballot-6 10
They then went in and received the In
structlons of the court. Seventh bale
- guilty. 8 not guilty. Eighth ballot
II guilty, not guilty. Twelfth ballot
All guilty. Thus closes the second ae
Of this crlms. The cause which Kept tn
Jury out SO long Is understood TO be thel
inability to agree on the question OF th
Identity of Pennlngtonvile body as tina
of Goss. This appears to have been Sc
at rest by the exhibition Of the letter
written BY ucss aud Wilson, and the r0
view OF the evidence of DR.. Bailey.
Some comment having been made b
tho public on that portion of Juds
Butler's charge wherein he instrucls th
Jury that they may fnd the prisone
guilty Of murder in either the frst Q
second degree. 1t is but iair to the JudR
to say that the law prohibits him ifor
instructing the Jury as to what grade u
crime they should afiK in their verdict'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15
Vow Application. Of Paper.

Singuiarly enough, the Iron Age argues
that paper is to become the general, II
not universal substitute for wood, leather
and India rubber, as also, to some exten I,
for copper, tin aud zine, and that even
IRON Is not adapted to uses so widely
various-it being practicable, indeed, TO
bring paper pulp to such a state Of tough
ness and soiidity, by pressure, as to be
almost as fire prOCf and indeslructible As
iron, aud thus our railroad cars may be
made OF paper, instead Of iron, thereby
preventing the dangers now incurred In
case of accidents. IL is claimed that, In
proportion 10 weight, paper is, probably,
the strongest material of construction
kn0wn, combining more perfectly than
any other substance the qualities Of
strength, lightness, ilexibility, durability
and cheapness. SO many, and various,
too, are the articles of which Il can be
made, that il can be manufactured IN
quantities practically unlimited in every
civilized country, and 50 long as plants
continue to grow, paper manufacture can
/ he sustained. II IL, also, under all cir
: cumstaaces, an easy material to work
and handle. The fact is probably we'll
/ known, that the paper wheels which
! have been used with success on some OF
the palace cars are formed of compressed
paper fitted into a steel tire Iron plates
are then adapted TO each side Of the
paper, aud bOlted together 10 prevent any
displacement Of the llling.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-15

Congressman a. n. Wadtel, Of 'tor'h
Carolina, delivered his lecture at Wake
Forest College, on the 18th instant, in
which he attempts TO show that the state
was settled BY whites Ave hundred years
before the discovery of America by
Columbus. The Wilmington journal
gives a brief report as follows; " Mr.
Waddcll insisted that five hundred years
before Columbus was horn tho Irish
discovered ard settled North Carolina,
and called il Great Ireland. In support
Of this somewhat startling proposition,
the lecturer showed that the Esquimaux
Informed Lief, the son of Eric the Red,
IN the year A. u. 1000 that white ineN
lived sonth of Chesapeake bay that the
chronicles of Ireland prove that at this
early period Christian men inhabtud llyl-
tramanna and-tho White Mans Land
now North Carolina that when Amadts
aud BarlOwe visited Roanoke in the year
1854 they found among the ahOrigiues
children with blue eyes and auburn hair
proving their Caucasian desccnt-nnd
that the natives Of this region spoke the
Gaelic language and claimed thut some
of their ancestors were white men and
talked in book The future histOrsn
| Of the State was urged, before entering
I upon his piOus task, tocxamine with care
I the records of northern Europe, the
colemporaueous narratives Of voyages,
/ and the archn noloey Of the IcelandHrs,
and he would most assurcdly ilnd, hy the
aid of these Northern Lights, that Oh.
history of the old State begins ION
before the period usually assigned TO 20.
An eloquent appeal was made to the
State pride Of his hearers. HyT-ome.ry
had shown that CnrOlua's mouitJirs
were loitier than any others east OF The
Mississippi river geology had proved
that the first gold ever deposited was to
be found in her sediments the testimony
of the rocks had established the fact that
created life made Its appearance wllhir
her borders and now, TO complete hcl
glory, we find that she was the frs
dwelling place Of Europeans ON lhp
continent. In conclusion the speake
said he felt a double interest in nie Sub
iect for, besides being an enthusiast II
his devotion to his native State, N
cherished an ardent affection for th'
Emerald Isle. whence his foreiathoI
came and when, in vindicatlng Norll
Carolina, be once called her the lrelau'
of the Union, little did he then thlui
that he was ouly giving the old State he
true name, the name she bore nearly
thousand wears before"