davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30
AFamly Paper Devoted Sdehc5 Art hqHft Aduty and Literature
W1NNsBORO. s: c., WEDNESDAY MOkN1NG: APR1

sht II reside in said city and kee
their iii cs there, which shall b
cpered from day to day for tho trans
action of byGi"css vidod, rha
the trial Justices appointed ..ShaIl b
commissioned by the Coy Grnor, il
the following M anuer. to wit: Tw
for wards ono and two ono fer ward
three and four one for wards fv,
aud six one. l. wards sevcn nut
eiah, aud shall have their Office
located in, a GENITAL location j., con
yenirnt to the people of the wards fo
which they are appointed.
Sec ion 3. That, instead Of thu
fees and haes heretofore allowed b,
law fo., the t.ial Justices in the city
of EhAvlcsi en-, they shall cscG De al.
lowed salary Of twelve hundred 2ol.
lars per annuim, pay able qunrtc,ly, on
the first days of January, April,
July ard October, by the the count y
treasurer tor Charleston county, out
"t ths county funds. and that all fees
taxed and recovered in criminal caus-
es ID ,hc courts Of said trial Justices
>ha!l be forthwith turned over to the
county treasurer for the county of
Charleston and tho said trial asti
ces shall make. to the Judge of the FIRST
circuit monthly report of fees, fines
and costs recovered or collected by
them during the said month.
Section 4. III the appointments Of
trial Justices, res ident within the city
of Charleston, heretofore made, shall
cease and determine on and after the
frts day of April next, and the trial
justices provided for ip this act shall
spter ulou their duties upon that
day.
Section 5. That the trial justices
appointed FOR the city of Charleston
may each appoint two constables, and
no more, to serve tho processes of
their respective courts, removable at
pleasure the constables SO appointed
shall receive salary OF five hundred
dollars per annum, to be paid at the
times provided for III section 8 Of this
act.
Section 6: That if c!th:or Of the
trial Justices appointed for the city of
Charleston shall neglect to attend to
tho duties of their off ces, or shall be
guilty Of ,,e%tortion or oppression in
Office, Or shall f%il to pay over, as re.
qnired BY this act, the ices and fines
collected by hlm in his office, he shall
be liable to Indictment thereof, and,
on convection shall be liable to i'm
brisonment for two years and fine
Of one thYuspnd dollars, or both, with.
in tue discretion Of the court, and shall
be removed from o]lice.
Section 7.--The trial Justices SO
appointed shall give bond of twenty
five hundred dollars for tho faithful
performance Of their duties, the bond
70 be. approved by the judge of the
first circuit.
Orr!cE SEcnErARy OF STATE, {
COLUMBIA, S. G., February 81, 1873.
The foregoing act having been pre-
scntcd to the Governor of this State
for his approval, aud hot having been
returned by him to that brapch of the
General A ssemb bly, in which it .origi.
mated within the time prescribed BY
the constitution, has become n law
Without his approval.
II. +. HAYNE,,
Secretary Of State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30
Approved February 26, A. D,
1878.
IN 1cr ron j 1~Hr Il; iPrr!iaH E4o7'rccri'o'ss N
W RELIGIOUS WoESIllp.

BE it enacted by the Scpate, aud
House of R,p,' svn,atiTcc OF the State
Of 5 S'uth Ga oiina, now inet aud sit,
tig in Ge.cral Assembly, ami III
the an hpiity of tie sAsne
S. .e'i,n |. That if any person
shall, wiil:ully sr.1 mnlici'u,ly, h,s.
turb or u',riupt any meeting, >ocic.
ty, as cu!tE "r congregation c"u.
ven"a g.: roii"iuns worship, o. shalt
entc, "uch meeting while III state
of iut,& ,&;catiou, o. shall MS" o. self
spirituuus 's4no;S, or uso blysphemou:.
language ut ot near the place Of
meeting, such porsun shall be deemed
guilty of d misdemc"n"r, and shall un
conviction, be sentepced to pay tinc
of not less than twenty Or more ,han
one hundred dolsa,., Or be impr;sou-
ed for u torn not exceeding une year
or not less than. thirty days, or !o;n,
or either, at the discro,i,J C ;ns
court.
Approved February 90, a, y.
1878.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30

Chinese bird fapciers tic tin whis.
ties to tho tails Of their feathered
pets to protect them from vulturos.
AS tho birds fly the whistcs shrek,
and the vulturo is ecared and flies
away.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30

AN .Atr 10 Ri;SnGttEirs TIE APPOINT.
MENr AND, SALARY or TRIAL JUS
TICES IN T!iE CITY or CHARLESTON.
BE it enacted Ivy the senate and
House Of REPRESENTATIVES of, the State
of South Carolina, row met and SIT
ting in General Assembly, and hy the
authority Of the samc:
Scc;ion |. That the Goyernot do ap-
point, by, and with the ad"ice aFd fon:
sent of tho Senate, five trial Justices
for the city Of Charleston, ond no
more, to hold their Offices for the
term Of two ycars, unless sooner re-
moved, according to law : ProYidcd
That during the recess Of the Senate
the Governor may appoint either one
or all of said trial justices, to hold
their Offices, unless remoyed by him
till tho end Of the next session Of The
Legislature, when the appointment
shall cease, unless confirmed by the
Senate. If vacancy occurs during
the session of the Legislature, it shal
be filed only by the advice and con
sent Of the Senate.
/ Section 9. That tho trial justice'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30

A. boy was killed in Canada o few
weeks ago, and youth who has boen
in the habit of walking in his sleep
is suspected Of being tho murderer.
The plea Of somnambulism is act up
ia his defence. What next'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30
TllE
FAIRFIEED HERALD

Is PUBLISHED, MEEklf Ky
DESR'OIlTES s. WILLIAMS,
Terms. --T.Is HERALD Is published Week
in tho Town Of ,Winnsboro, n $500 in
I nrtadiy IN advance. >:
R5- All transient advertisements to be
baid in advance. .i .,i.,
Iuare. - -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30

AN ACT TO REGULATE THE FEES OF
PROBATE JUDGES, CLERKS or CORUTS,
TRIAL JUSTICES AND OTHER oFFI
GERS HEREIN MENTIONED.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30
bious Nallrrs and Gin Cocktails.

Pious Wal!rrs and Gin Cocktails.
Jones dined at the ,Kirkwood, and
if the Kirkwood had aeusc and enter
prise enough to advertise with US, we
would praise that dinner. AS it is
, we cannot. Wiith a conscience, you
know. Well Jones dimes at the
Kirkwood, and & uring the rush that
set in upon the 1th OF AIch, ho found
a strange waiter at his elboT. :. -,
lie found, morcoy yer, an obstacle in
the way when he called f,r gir-coek
tail. The waiter gro,nel, and LOCK-
ing around he saw q melancholy face
with sympathetic eyeo bent upon him.
"Whats the NATTER" demanded
J'nc@, "ha,c you got the colic o.
"N.. s'h," was the RESPONSE, iY a
ro!cmn tone, "but | is grievcd to eco
goa "x for dat liquid damnation."
~ ny, who IN tho thunder are you p
"M", sal. : 1'M,a theological student
Oh dc Waylard Theological Semi.
HaYy." "A .wai:iu', SAIL" .,
"fhiity % us volunteered in those
crowded times TO make little money
to continue our theological studios,
sah." "Woll, my reverend friend" !"
sfia Jones, "you Go and fotch me q
Gr.t Class gin-cocktail and t'lf add
twenty-five cents to your theological
fund.-" 1t was done.
A marked feature Of tho Official
dispatches Is the evidence they uncon.
sciously i've to the determination OF
tho people Of Louisiana not TO recog'
nize in any possible way tho lsyfuI'
hess Of the Authority exer ciscd; by the
Government foistercd into Office by
the illegal act of II drunken artisan
Judge, snd supported ID its usurpa
tivns by Cen. Grant:
The wcalthiest farmer n the worl;
Is tho Khedivo of Egypt, who Guilt
yates nearly million acres is said
to have 1000 steam plows, and whose
yearly income amounts to nearly $50,
| 100000.
| A. boy was killed in Canada few
weeks ago, and q youth who has beer
in the habit of walking in his .sleer
is suspected of being the murderer
The plea Of somnambulism is eet ur
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR AN ASSESS
MENT or REAL PROPERTY IN TIE
YEAR 1878

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR AN ASSESS
MENT or REAL PROPERTY IN TIE
YEAR 1878
|, BE it cp"cted by tho Senate and
House Of Representatives. of the State
IF South Carolina, now met aud sit.
ting in General a Assembly, and by tho
authority of the same:
Section |. That an assessment of
real property in this State shall be
made i'll the year one thousand eight
hung red and seventy-three, (l873,)
at tic same tine that the Assessment t
of personal property is made, and in
the manner and according to the rules
prescribed for the assessment of real
property in chapter XII. of title
Ill. Of the general statutes.
Section 8. The comptro ler-general
is hereby authorized and directed to
adopt the measures necessary to carry
out the intent Of this act, and exer-
else for the purpose of making and
completing the assessment provided
for in this act, all the powers rela-
ting to the assessment of real PROPER
ty conferred upon him by the haptcr
of tho general Statutes hcroi.aefore
citod.
Approved February 27, \. D.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-30

The late y. r. Willis, whom once
asked to make speech, replied thai
it was not his forte. Said ho,."I an
by profession writer and sou canno
expect a pump to give water from th'
handle as we'll as from the mouth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20
Helena, Montana, Thursday, February 20, 1873.

other is found in the constitutions or laws OF
nearly all of the States; and while it fur.
nishes full scope for all legitimate railroad
enterprises, it will prevent the reckless ex-
penditure of the public money or credit l
may add that there is a very strong feeling
in Congress in favor of totally prohibiting
any Territory or any county or municipality
therein from loaning its credit to any railroad
company for any purpose whatever. Such
prohibition was contained in the general
incorporation law reported by the Senate
Committee on Pacific Railroads last winter,
and which the united efforts of all the Dele
gates could not at that time modify l have
sent a copy of my bill to the HERALD for
publication. l believe that it will become
law, as it has been agreed to by the Com
mittee on Railroads and Canals in the House,
and the general expression of members, as
far as heard, is favorable to it. When this
bill passes I will do my level best to secure
the appropriation for an extra session of the
Legislature. This bill and the one passed
last winter taken together will
1st, Give the Territory power to form do
mestic railroad interpretations. '''.
I'd. Confer the right of way upon corpo-
rations so formed. ...it"
Sd. Authorize county and municipal aid
to such corporations. ..'..+
4th. Impose such healthy restrictions up
on such power as will secure it against abuse
I have written very briefly on this subject
Please publish what is written for the infor-
nation Of the people, and oblige .t
Truly, your friend,
.l,. WN. H. CLAGETT.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

GRACE GREENWOOD writes from Washing
ton: "Mr. Nye spoke of his own speech as
possibly the last he should make in the Sen
ate. He bad just heard the news from the
Legislature OF Nevada. He takes his super
sedure with philosophic boolness and Chris
tian submission. l am sorry he is to leave
us not that have anything against Jones,
aside from ones natural antagonism to a
millionaire, but we shall miss our ancient,
a man of infinite jest and most excellent
fancy, shall miss him with his 'dasfes of
merriment his exhaustless fund of anecdote
and Holy Writ. fl....- .... "a s..f,3..~.,,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20
---@f->< II

A LITTLE ''onpleasantness" between a
couple of high-toned Pioche gentlemen is
thus recorded by local paper: "We are
glad to announce that Mr.. johnson, the gen.
tlemanly young bartender of the Hog Eye
saloon, is getting along as well as could be
expected Owing to bis under lip having
been split open, he is obliged to live wholly
on spoon victuals His head seems to have
been injured, as he is f1ighty at times, and
his nose has not taken root yet though his
ear, chewed off at the same time, is doing
nicely. One of his eyes will remain perfect
ly blind, and the other is not good for much;
yet, when we saw him this morning, he was
looking quite bright, and said he would feel
perfectly contented if his teeth had not been
knocked out before he had an opportunity to
chew off his adversary's nose. This thought
grieveS him ~ ..... .r.,.s
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20
A Few Quotations Commonly Supposed
to be from he ffibie.

There are many familiar phrases in con
stant use which the majority of people sup
pose have their origin in the Bible, and
use them in that connection. The New York
Observer corrects this error in the following
manner. But, as the phrases are very fine,
we still love to use them. To prevent mis-
quotations from the Scripture, it gives them
thus:
'God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. "
From Sterne's Sentimental Journey to Italy.
Compare Isaiah XVI, 6. .....
''In the midst of life we are in death. 9"
From the Burial Serricc, and this originally
from a hymn of Luther. ..t r.'
"Bread and wine which the Lord hath
commanded to be received" From the Eng
ish catechism.
Not in Scripture. . ..o. ., -.
''The 'merciful man is merciful to his
beast" The Scriptural form is: "a right
eous man regards the life of his BEAST
Prov. xii, TO- ('i""
"a nation shall be born in day. In
Isaiah it reads ''Shall nation he born at
once?" ........,
... ''As iron sharpeneth iron, SO doth man
the countenance of friend" 'sIron sharp
eneth; so a man sharpeneth the countcnance
of his friend. PROV. xvii, H.t- !. .ft,9,
''That he who runs may read" '''That he
may run that readeth. "-Hab. ii, 2. ~''.
'Owe no man anything but love-" "Owe
no man anything, but to love one another"
Rom. xii, 8. ...~, .+ p. ,..a.,.-. s......
prone to sin as the sparks to fly upward"
Born to trouble as the sparks fly upward"
Rom. V, T. -0i'1z" -E.aoTa
Exalted to heaven in point of privilege"
Not in the Bible -. ..... J.. O., =.
Eye was not Adams helpmate, but merely
a help meet for him; nor was Absalom's
long hair the instrument of his destruction
bis head, and not the hair upon it, having
been caught in the boughs of the tree. III
Samuel, Xviii :9.) A London wig maker
once had sign upon which was painted Alb
SALON. suspended from the branches of the |
'ak by his hair, and underneath the follow
ng inscription: r...,... ...... ...-
eff Absalom hadn't worn his own hair,
He'd neer been found hanging there"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

iniRHILApII.r,aA editors are not very poor ii
pocket, for it IS said that George W. Childa
OF the Ledger, is worth, $3, O6O. OOOO. VIM
~: Swain, of the Record, q. .O00. 600: John
w. Penney, OftthsP Psxss, 4e,O0O, 900 j. Morton
MeMichaeL efthe North Ansricen, i16O,0 ,0oO:
,J9hn H. IT4ggaEh of the Time ,475, 900;
William ", Hafding, of the 1nQuirsr, $780,
900; EW Green OF the Itnnsc,JDt
e5oO0oydkI1 sHiAck4n, % tho lDdIps6eR
~. 900 - DenntA !. Dnaly, al, he sHMaH
egs, CO.'S WMiama Maeaenaof Ihaoz zlbra1gd,
SoRS0O 9qooH III yd hanoiumado vida
.'ts2aD tnsupoIs odi vi seI!sasn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

| and that on the 4th or 5th of February he
had received, by an uncommissioned messen-
ger, purported certificate, which was Who'll
ly informal, and was so treated by him at
the time. Rice objected to receiving the
vote from Arkansas on the grounds, first,
that the official returns of the election were
not made according to the laws of that State,
which show that the persons certified to by
the Secretary of State as being elected were
not elected; and, second, because the re-
turns read by the teller were not legally GER
tilted to. Edmunds moved that the votes of
Arkansas be not counted, they wanting the
Governors certificate. Adopted. A resolu-
ton by Carpenter, that the votes from LOU
isiana be not counted, was adopted. At $50
the Senate again proceeded to the hall of the
House. Rice objected to the votes from Ar
kansas being counted, on account of the re-
turns not being certified to according to law
The Senate again withdrew at 615. The
House defeated motion for recess until
tomorrow, and voted to receive the vote
from Arkansas On motion of Garfield the
returns from Louisiana were rejected. The
Senate returned, when the Vice President an
nounced that the votes from Arkansas and
Louisiana were rejected and declared that
Grant, having received majority of the
electoral votes, was elected President for
four years, and that Henry Wilson was duly
chosen Vice President for four years. The
Senate withdrew, and the House adjourned
at s O'Clock. Previous to adjournment
committee of three, two from the House
and one from the Senate, was appointed to
wait upon the President and Vice President
md notify them of their election. -"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

FRANK MoELARxEY in November, 1850.
started sheep raising near the town of Sanel,
Mendocino county, California, commencing
with a stock OF, only $50 sheep, a single
blanket and camp kettle, and being $3.50 in
debt, having borrowed that amount to puir-
chase the sheep. He attended steadily to
his business, and in four years thereafter,
besides making bis living, he sold 5000
worth Of sheep and wool from the increase
of his original stock Of $50 sheep, then had
1,514 head left, and besides had a wagon,
four horses three cows plenty of fowls,
and 5a lived 4 as comfortably % as man could d wish
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

The Indictment against Susan +. Anthony
charges that she "was then person of the
female sex, contrary to the form of the stat
ute of the United States of America in such
case made and provided, and against the peo-
pie of the United States and their dignity. y
Susan is old enough to know better than to
set herself in opposition to the peace and
dignity of the people of the United States
by being person of that description.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

ONE branch of business in Nevada is re-
ported blighted by the building of the Vir-
ginia and Truckee railroad. Since the haul
ing off of the stages the occupation of the
'troad agent is gone. Can the Northeast
miss this rare opportunity for a wall of sur
passing discOnsonance? r.. mi ~. N ne -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

The romantic aspect of the late storm is
bountifully conceded in this little predica-
ment "a young couple left LIE Mars for
Sioux City to be married, and on their return
were Overtaken by the snow storm and lost
their way They turned the sleigh box over,
and sought protection under it from the
storm, and after remaining in that predica-
ment three days, arrived at LIE Mars in
safetv' .. .. .-..
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

A ooLoRED mas once asked why he did not
get married. ''Why, you see, sab" said he,
Il got an old mudder, an had to do for
her, you see, sab, an ef didn't buy her
shoes and stocking she wouldn't get any,
Now, eff l was to get married, I'd had to buy
dem tings for my wife, but dat would be
takin de shoes an stocking right out my ole
mudders mOuf.'' .A.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

The Vanderspiegel family, Of Bennington
Center, Vermont, boast snuff-box one hun
dred and twenty years old. 1t contains
thirty dollars in gold, the respective value of
which, at compound interest for the time it
has laid in the box, is $3.50, ,OO0 A pinch of
snuff from $4,000 snuff-box is a rare
luxury. 10 fss.r.i......, +. al t,.. -,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

~ The St. Louis hRepu6iican complains that
neither Of the present Senators, &c Missouri
has paid enough attention. to the material
and business concerns of the; State, and it
thinks that Col, Bogy. though be is not
great man, nor. a brilliant man, nor q Bro
found statesman nor several other things.
will be aubetter representative of the ami.
cultural, mining, and commereial affairs of
the State than either of them. -,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

sA.tB. SToCKwELL is the most edashing
young speculator ofathe age, Tom Scott not
excepted. From simple farmer boy at
Paynesville, Ohio, he jumped into Wall
street and made a million dollars by invest :
'ments In the stock of the P2cific Mail Com
pany, ,of which he lis new President. ., He
was lately elected President of the Atlantic
a; and Pacific Railroad Company, and is also
iargeiy interested M the late SANTANA pur-
chase 1874 tlglFa aa1 lol 30 arnm tsnara = i,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

. YALE's oldest graduate, Timothy Bishop,
OF New Haven, now .ninety-four years Of
age, is vigorous still and, on the coolest
days this winter, has taken his walk in the
street. An associate of his, Beriah Bradley,
also ninety-fOur,t scorns to be numbered
among the shelved veterans Of the Elm CITY.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

@fA A GALLANT New Haven swain went with
two fair ones to be vaccinated. AT the first
touch Of the lancet the gallant youth tainted,
and was, carried home on shutter by the
young ladies after their arms had been at
tended to AL.N MLLNaAliIL Alnl EaLm sE.tiA !
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

II is the opinion of Vernon Harcoaft, M.
p, (the pSolix "Historicus, that England
has paid to to the United States $40, ,00O, 900
to accept a modification of the international
law, and not for Alabama damages. Cheap,
JOhnfd{ @ta Iof p3fuzN fygTtH 9TDtGaf
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

, ERIE, Pennsylvania, is one Of the Iiy1etli-
est towns in the western part Of that State,
and is great railroad center Last month
the freight receipts at this point were two
boxes of sardines and bag. of oats, and this
month it is expected to be nearly double that.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

~ A PROPOSITION is, on foot TO modify the
English grammar SO as to discard all irregu-
lar verbs, and to secure uniformity In the
formation Of iplurals, and to establish aipho-
netie mesh0l ofrispelling in place, Of our
present arbitrary and fantastic system.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

~ join GRArsRiGEE, Of Louisville, took
down an old smusket and shotiat turkey.
iThe,chsrge went put ati the wrong end Of the
gun, and Mr.. Gratsrger G was WAS ilIe3 piGked np in
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-02-20

fT THs name ssJoeI Britg6r' b osined By six
dlffe8ent man in Ballet eeuptu, Ky.,rThey
distipgrisbI them hy, saying THE Joe, WHIP
shot Old C6mpbelj. the Joe Who kiiled Biil
'Gofdo6,H egc. fadN baT .Y'sfooa 70 siaIs
W 9sedf 10 zaEaaed edt noqu ylesnibafnmI !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-22

ing duties were manifold and pressing,
but "there's many a slip" The clouds
gathered swiftly and dark, asdsthse Faina, sain
how itpodrsd aic6aplots route and paSaiiicc Siiic
ensued, and the ardor to escape the pelt-
Sing shower MsA Dot dampened, although
the the dresses ''tFailed spbdued" We were
ihs,s.d disappointed and afelt comfortable,
while:our cpnsiderate friends were un-
comfortably interrupted by the rain
However nothing daunted, they resolv-
ed uNAM yooE to finish up the day at
the Elliott Hall, where terpsichore loan.
edits light fantasies to the scene. The
festival promised to be success on the
green sward, and under the umbsageons
spread Of boughs, and what it lost in tho
drenehing rain, was fully restored in the
bright scene of mirth and dancing
which succeeded afterwald.