davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
LY LDwAED EVERETT.

a work of art, | know few things
more pleasing to the eye, or more capa-
bic Of a!lording scope and qualification
to q taste for the beautiful, than well
situated, well cultivated farm. The man
of refinement will hang with ncvcr-wca-
ricd gaze on landscape by Cloud or
Salvador the Price of section of the
most fertile land in the West would not
purchase Il few square feet oc the can
vas on which these great artists have de-
Iictcd rural scene. But nature has
forms and proportions beyond the paint
cr's skill her divine pencil touches the
landscape with living lights and shadows,
never mingled OH his pallet. v hat is
there on earth which can more entirely
charm the eye, or crafty the taste, than
noble farm? 1t stands upon the
Southern slope, gradually rising with
varicgated ascent from the plain, shelf
cred from the northwestern winds by
woody heights broken here and there
with moss:covcrcd boulders, which i'm
part variety and strength to the outline
The native forest has been cleared from
the greater part OF the tnrm, but suit
able portion, carefully tcnccd, remains
in wocd for economical purposes, and to
give picturesque effect to the landscape
The eye ranges round thrcc-fourths of
the horizon over fertile expanse-
bright with cheerful waters, ola ripping
stream, gene, Gus river, or n cleaning
lakc;-dottcd with hamlcts, each with its
modest spire;-and if the farm lies in the
vicinity of the coast, distant glimpse
from the high grounds, Of the mysterious
everlasting sea, completes the prospect
1t is situated off the high road, but near
enough to the village to be easily accessi-
bic to the church, the school house post
office, the railroad social friend or a
travelling friend. 1t consists in due pro-
portion Of pasture and tillage, meadow
and woodland field and garden. A sub
stantial dwelling, with everything for
convenience and nothing for ambition,
with the fitting appendages of stable and
barr, aad corr. barn, aiid other lalau
buildings, not forgetting spring house
with living fountain of water, occupied
upon a gravelly knoll a position well
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
a Grim Joke.

1 a couple of medical students disinter-
red subject on cold winters night,
and having dressed it, placed it sitting
upright on the seat of a covered wagon
and started home. Coming to tavern
and seeing the barroom lighted mp, they
left the wagon and went in for drink.
The ostler observing a man sitting in the
wagon, attempted some conversation, but
receiving no answer, he discovered how
the affair stood, and instantly resolved to
have a little fun of his own on this oc-
casion. So, taking the corpse into the
stable, he seated himselfin the wagon.
The students soon returned, and took
their seats by the side of the supposed
dead man, when one of them remarked
tremulously to his companion: He is
warm, by Heaven' SO would YOU be
warm. replied the corpse, 'Ifyou had
been where I have been as long as I
have, Both students bolted, and never
returned to inquire for the horse aud wa
gon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
POETRY.
A MYsTERY.
ny JOHN q. WHITTIER.


The river hemmed with leaning trees
Wound through its meadows green;
A low, blue line of mountains showed
The open pines between.
One sharp, tall peak above them all
Clear into sunlight sprang;
! saw the river of my dreams,
The mountains that sang!
No clew Of memory led me OH,
But well the ways / knew;
A feeling of familiar things
With every footstep grew.
Not otherwise above its crag
Could lean the blasted pine;
Not otherwise the maple hold
Aloft its red ensign.
So up the long and shorn foothills
The mountain roads should creep;
So, green and low, the meadow fold
Its red-haircd kline asleep.
The river wound rs it should wind;
Their place the mountains took,
The white, torn fringcs Of their clouds
Wore no unwontcd look.
Vet nc'cr before that rivers rim
Was pressed by feet of mine,
Never before mine eyes had crossed
That broken mountain line.
A presence, strange at once and known.
Walked with me as my guide;
The skirts of some forgotten life
Trailcd noisclcss at my side.
Was il remembered dream?
Or glimpse through ages old?
The secret which Tic mountains kept,
The river never told.
But from the vision ere i. passed
a tender hope drew,
And pleasant Us dawn of spring,
The thought within me grew.
That love would temper every change,
And soften al! surprise,
j And Sla;st. MitlLth lie. .draams nf carilg
The hills of Heaven arise.
.If,:miic .foa February.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
STATE OFFICERS.

The following is list of The State efi-
GERS elected to serve forthe next two
years:
Franklin j. Moses, Jr.
Lieutenant Governor or-Richartl H.
Glcavcs, colorcd
Attorney General Samuel w. Melton.
Secretary of State Henry l.. IIaync,
colored
State Treasurer Francis l.. Cart!ozo
colorcd.
Comptroller Gcncrnl-s omon L..
EIogc.
Superintendent of Education-Justus
Z. JillSon
Adjutant Gcneral-Hcnry W. Purvis
colorcd.
Member of Congress at large-R. IL.
Cain.
representative from First Congrcsson-
al District Joseph Ii. Raney.
Representative from Second Congrcs-
sional District-Alonzo j. Ransier.
Representative from Third Congress
sional Dstrict-R. B Elliott.
Representative from Fourth Congrcs
sional District-Alcx. S. Wallace.
Solicitor for the first Judicial Circuits:
Charles w. Butts.
COUNTY OFEI(,EPS
scnator-Jamcs l.. Jamison
Representatives. Samuel l.. Duncan
John DIX, Henry Riley,J Fielder Meyers,
Abraham Dannelly.
Coroner-John l.. Humbcrt.
Sherif-Edward 1. Cain.
Clerk OF Court George Bolivcr.
Probate Judgc-Ahgustus b. Knowl.
ton.
School Commissoner-Francis r. Nc
Kinlay.
County Commissioners Robert
son, Edmund T. II. Smoke, Alexander
Brown.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Idleness- -Indolence.

# j ~ +. ! q . 4 I
Idlcness vss criminal offence ut
Athens. and should be SO regardcdevery-
where since "arnnes suck not the blood of
eagles, hut bechiyes." Plutarch in
the life Of >Gycdfgus tells of.i r cl,Iss;c
'oafer, who was one day fined for this
oiicnce, but was greatly condoled by n
brother idler as having been condemned
for keeping up his dignity.
Rather do what is nothing to the pur-
pose than be Idle, that the devil may
lind thee at nothing. The bird that sits is
easily shol, when flyers escape the fowler.
ldlcncss is the dead dead sen that swnl-
lows all the virtues, and the selfmade
sepulchreo eofa a living man.
We pity any man who has nothing to
do, for idlencSs is the mother of more
misery and crime than all other causes
ever thought or dreamed Of by the pro-
toundest thinker or the wiScst theorist.
"Pray Of VIII i did Your brother die Z"
said the Marquis Spinola one day to Sir
Horace We're He answered, Gle died,
Sir, of having nothing to do" "Alas!m
said Spinola, that is enough to kill any
general Of W..
Lazincss grows on people it begins in
cobwcbs, and ends in iron chains. The
more business q man has to do the more
he is able to accomplish; for he learns to
cconomize his time. In workhouse nj
Hamburg idlers are punished by being
suspended in a basket above the tables
so that they can sec and smell the things
provided for the industrious, but are not
allowed to taste them. Idlcncss is n con
slant sin, and labor is q duty Idlcness
is the devils home for temptation, and
tor Improbable, distracting musings
while labor proftcth others than our
selves.
There are hundreds that want energy
for one that wants ambition, and sioth
has prevented as many vices in some
minds as virtue has in others. Idlcness
is the grand pacific ocean of life, and in
that stagnant abyss tho most salutary
things produce no good, the mostnoxions
no evil. The son bred i'll sloth becomes
a spendthrift prolligatc, and goes out to
the world begsra.
No pains-no gains. No sweet. No
mill, no meal. An idle brain is the devils
workshop. Inaolence is stream which
flows slowly on, but yet undermincs the
foundation o. every virtue. He is not
only idle who does nothing but to hide
who might be better employed. Much
bending breaks the bow-much unbend-
ing the mind We have more Incidence
in the mind than in the body. Indolence
is the paralysis of the soul,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

A SINGLE word may disquiet an en-
tire family for whole day. One surly
glance casts 81 ON over the house
hold, while smile, like gleam of sun
shine, may light up the darkest and wea-
riest hours. Like unexpected flowers
which spring up along our path, full of
freshness, fragrance, and beauty, SO tho
kind words, and gentle acts. and sweet
dispositions, make glad the home where
peace and blessing dwell
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

AN INFAMOUS OHGANIzATIoN.-W
learn that there exists in the Legislature
regular organized band of straggers-
members Of one or both houscs-who
have united themselves together for the
purpose whenever possible, of making
money out of every bill that may be in
troduced in the house or Senate. These
plundcrers meet we are informed and de-
liberately discuss measures and lay their
plans i'll order to get the price upon such
legislation ns they may have it in their
power to pass or to defeat. This reveals
a pretty state Of affairs.
"Whcn bad men combine, the good
must associate; else they will fall, one by
ole, an unpitied sacrifice in contempt
ible struggle. ."-SoUrn CARoLISIAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
RADICAL KU KLux IN MISSISSIPPI

RADICAL Ku KLux IN M1ss1ss1pp1.-
SARDIs, Miss. Feb. 16.-Wm. Bayles, a
farmer living near Batcsville, vas attack
cd yesterday, by party of negroes, and
one of whom shot him. After Bayles
had fallen to the ground lie raised him.
self on his elbow and shot the negro who
fired upon him with one barrel of his shot
gun, and then fired upon another of his
assailants, killing both instantly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
Cotton Manufacturing in the South.

If there is anything needed to convince
the sceptlcal that cotton manufacturing
i'll the South is gold mine for those en-
gagged in it the report of the Eagle and
Phoenix Company, of Columbus, at the
annual meeting of stockholders will be
sufficient. The report states that the net
earnings or profit of the company for the
past year amounts to S1S1 ,406 Oh. The
undivided profits of the company amount
to s207,766 50 or twcnty-four per cent of
the capital stock. According to this
statement the stockholders, when the
profits are finally divided, will have re-
ceived back almost their entire invest
ment. 1t is n wonderful record, and
ought to stimulate the rapid growth of
similar enterprise everywhere in the South.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27
chosen to command the whole estate.

chosen to command the whole estate. A
few acres on the front, and on the sides
of the dwelling, set apart to crafty the
eye with choicer forms of rural beauty.
are adorned with stately avenue with
noble solitary trees. with graceful clumps
shady walks, n velvet lawn brook
murmering over n pebbly bed, here and
there grand rock, whose cool shadow
at sunset streams across the field; all dis
playing in the real loveliness of nature,
the original of those landscapes of which
art in its profession strive to give us the
counterfeit prcsentment.
Animals Of select breed, such as Paul
Potter, and MorlaEd, and Landsccr, and
Rora Bonleur, never painted, roam the
pastures, or fill the hurdles ard the
stalls; the plough walks in rustic maj
esty across the plain. and opens the &C.
nial bosom of the earth to the sun and
air; natures holy sacrament of seed-time
is solemnized beneath the vauted cathc-
dral sky; silent dcws and gentle showers,
and Kindly sunshine, shed their sweet in
flucnce on the tccming soil; springing
vcrdnrc clothes the plain golden wave
lets, driven by the west wind. run over
the joyous wheat field; the tall maize
flaunts in her crispy leaves and nodding
tasscls; while we labor and while We
r.st, while we wake and while we sleep
Mods chemistry, which we cannot see,
goes on beneath the clo,ls--myriads and
myriads Of vital cells fermcnt with cla-
mental lile-germ and stalk, and lenf
and flower, and silk and tasscl. and grain
and fruit, grow up from tie .comieol,
carti-the moving mrchUle and reaper
mute rivals Of human Industry perform
their gladstone task-thc well-pilod Mag-
ON brings home the lipencd treasures of
the year-the bow of promise fulfilled
spans the foreground Of the picture, and
the gracious covenant is rcdcemcd-tllat
while the carth rcnninclh, summer and
winter, heat and cold, ard day and light,
and seedtime and harvest shall not fail.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

HER NATIoSAL1rY.-some persons were
discussing the probable nationality of o
very tall and very slim fore'en ledy who
put on unusual airs, ~ tlank she is a
Swede," sai2! one. "a Russian, l think"
venturcd another. II think" said wag
"she looks more like o Pole.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

There is wheat field on the west side
of the San Joaquin river, California, 35
miles in length by eight in breath, with
an area of 10000 acres. Estimating
the average yield Mt sixteen bushels to
the acre. it would give total yeild of
2,S64,200 bushels, or 96,015 tons. This
amount of grain would load S,6Ol cars.
which, if made up in one train, would
reach for over eighty miles.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

The many thrilling incidents of the
early and vcnturcsemc life of DIR. Cooke,
the celebrated New York surgeon, whose
death occurred recently, give decidedly
romantic coloring to his record. llcw:.S
a great traveller i'll his younger years,
and visited all parts of the wcrl, before
locating himself in Albany, where he
obtained fame and wealth as proprietor
of dispcnsary, On one OF his VOYAGES
he acted as surgeon Of Il British man-of
war, and while cruising of the Tonga
Island, he welt ashore with twelve oil
the crew to gather herbs The whole
party we're captured by the cannibal
natives. bound and thrown into a cave to
be kept till morning. During the night
time the unfortunate victims heard the
yclls OF the savagcs, who were preparing
for the horrible feast Of The morning. In
the morning they were brought .or,h.
aud after having been bound, thrown to
the ground and dragged throug the burn
ing sand, they were brought to piles of
wood for sacrifice. Each Of the savages
marked with his finger upon the loins of
the trembling doctor the portios selected
for himself, and just before yielding him
self up, the eyes Of the doctor and the
chief met BY a spasmodic action of the
muscles Cooke gave semi Masonic sign,
which the chief answered, and, uttcring a
cry OF amazcment, ordered the victims
set free. DR.. Cooke and his men stayed
upon the island, four days, and when
taking their departure were escorted to
the beach. where their boat lay, by n
procession of savagcs. 1t seems that
several years previous an English captain
was cast ashore there, and, getting into
the good graccs of the chief, gave him
the first two degrees in Masonry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-27

No matter how humble the abode, if
it be garnished with sweetness, with
kindness and smiles, the heart will turn
iaughingly toward it from all the tu-
mults of the world, and home, if it be
ever SO homely, will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit of the sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
INTELLIGENCE.
The Phenix.

Ne have information in our posses
)n that leads us 10 believe that the
ficulties, i'm which the management
the Phenix Company have been
Folyed by the hasty action of a few
,loyes, will lie but temporary, and
tOnly IL short time will elapse be-
b the works will be in full opera
again. The company have re-
rres that will enal,le them to meet
their obligations, and any one who
lis with his stock en- account of the
(yementS of u few creditors here
regret it a few weeks hence. We
also assured by the information
have acquired, that the company
r. no idea of relinquishing either
Pr mine or their works, but intend
continue to prospect for ore to still
kater depths in their ground. The
enix and the Jackson mines have
ched about the same depth ;
in both. the recent develop
pits are in the highest degree
mraTing. The ore in the Phenix
Pfa higher grade as the depth in-
uses, and Il large body of + may
reached at any moment. The low
level is now 375 feet !; and 1T this
nt the orc BODY continues to lead
the hill, with an inclination of
put thirty degrees. We hope to
fonicle AN arrangement in a few
(sby which this valuable property
be freed from all its present en-
EASEMENTS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

out the Territory the principal stages
are suspended. and there IS serious
arrangement of business. The livery
stables are closed.
General Maxwell is preparing for a
determined fight against Cannon for
ms seat III Congress. The testimony
Is conclusive That there were great
outrages ON the Lallot.,
Mining ihtertsts ana prospects are
thai ever Encouraging
Onion racine trains are on time;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
AC.E'!C COAST D;>:'AiCsis.
FROM

San January %.
About ,ivtv move nrisnnerS wilI ie
,sn,ovad frr;n tha CntI,,,tv .J.il n.jav
MA nav shaft on the 0rizaia. main
ufar,nrcd here WAS nlaced i'm ro,ltiou
Yesterday; it is one of t..e largest
vs. ,"a"t' nh c;t,
..
SAN Aa'inoo' o",,""rn -
y. NJ: o.ales ,las e..,h W,.t "
sun loT ul\olce iron. 1AS".i," SAYS |n
tne opera singer u" '"e
srouIhu Oh w!l'ui ucsei.n'i; hou
All inc sAi,rpl'IS' VI ''iinnti;
arrested Oh luTS.tHy niSn., f.e"ae"
$uii'y III me Ioiioo oou' 800
Joh'lso!, anu Mi"..iI"S - tr;",
toIs ol l.le iouse; = "'t ";rbt
n man Ia.i'eu opeilIei ~ H.
shot MS vie, ron. wh.., ho H"u
neen separated soil.t .''te ~.
Spencer was suPi"i.i,S ~ ~!
K.eri',S Sauna,. ,irnJ thro,'~h
.'",.YU," n,.,m AK Willie his wifr was
"";tt;rr no in con,nany
,u;tn re- m,nthpr and the b~onrderS.
Nc shat tnnk effect in the head, and
w;Il mrnhaIIW Ia fatal. S,eucer is i'm
tha t"nntv 'tail to await the result of
the ,w",',d and the action of the
Grand Jurr
nr;,,nfa o,bla disnatch. received
here his evening. announces that the
Hon. D. l.. Shafter, formerly Judge
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, JAM

LONDON, January %.
A dispatch from Genoa says the
Rev, Edward Bonerio Pusey Is Ian
gerOusly ill in that city. -,
= The remains of Bulwer Lytton Will
be buried at KenilwOrth tomorrow.
The Persian Minister in this city
authorizes a contradiction OF the re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

REDwOOn FINE AND FINISHED LuM
BER. Of all kinds also Oregon pine wag.
on lumb.r. all lengths and sizes, at ii.
Z. faril it's California Lumber Yard, on
South Hunl street, d3ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

'hsiGNATIoN OF OFFIcERs.-Police
[NlsJ ohnson and Mooney have re-
Su 'heir positions, and their places
heen filled by tho appointment
e~htn Murphy and Joseph Carr,
mere mentioned. Messrs. John
h sHu Mooney have been faithful
1,i. uutles, and. whatever occupa-
th auey may he hereafter engaged
na VIII receive the cordial sup
E.i emu encouragement of their fell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
ErRfHA MARKET REMovED.-Charley

ErREKA MARKET REMovED.-Charley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
his place of business will be Mt his old
stand on North Main street, Immediate
ly opposite the silver Brick, where he
will be happy to rive friends and wish
them a Happy New Year.. Charley
slau :htrrs mis- own stock now, and guar
Sntres satisfaction To his customers, as
he Is better prepared to fui nish every
thing they may desire, and ch"aperthai,
yer b'1Orr. Tho business will her "a ter
-" conducted under the firm name
Holt & Money. d3l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

DANCING ScHooL.-J. e.. Bohen's
class in dancing assemblies this ever
Ing ut Skatii < II nix Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, January -.
A Gentle resident of Cache county.
deputized by the Judge of the District
Court at Salt Lake tn serve a VIII o
ha6eas corpus. was resisted by Mr.
mon official, badly beaten. anddriven
The ~epizootic is spreading through
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

morse disease is apparently in
|, I ~ among all the working ami
pe ~ ms part of the State. The
{ntr liver, hrs and people from the
Nv T%rln. IN reports of new cases
Sc,nv me outlook is decidedly
aicy ,or any abatement of the epi-
WIZ a couple of months at least.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

NE" roLIcEMAN.-Joscph Carr
|ssr appointed a special police
.Ca,.rr Eureke by Sheriff Emory.
(Sheriwaa y the Endorsement of Dep
boub,ama richmond also, and will
euiy prove IA good officer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
RRnru

ITO orhERs hereafter will de.
Fra, s;cb part ofthe town all Eastern
(kliss. etc az magazines. EDITORIALS.
flcy for .mey having the exclusive
"' DIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
Arrivals and Departures.


ArrIva 0.
ny waoDHuFVA ENNoR'A LINn.
A Rhodes A Eoynton
Rich
Ds,.s ~
BY WOODRUFF d ENNoR's LINE:
Ios Harrison j Wilson
)IcCauily J w Bellrade
II GeOrge WIN GerrOns
hn WermOuth A NJ HillhOuSe
Iync, e. Slade
tOuItenhauSe j Abraham
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

|ERsoNAL. Judge Goodwin and
H.. I. Mckinney looked in upon
legislature at Carson whilo on
N way to San Francisco. Fred.
nos of the Peoples Market. in
alaay with his wife. left on the
s. night before last, for the East.
pay a visit to the "Old folks at
ne, whom he has not seen for
Enly-one Years. Fred. is a good
nsa' and We shall be glad of his re-
u \. NJ. Hillhouse also left town
Tue stage last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

HTCRDAY EVENING AMUsEMENT.-
p. Traul's entertainment on Satur-
\ evening at Skating Rink Hall
consist of magical transforma-
PS' teatS of deXteritv, and beautiful
|slhnS. among the latter being the
ftrated Birth of the Flowers
IN magic rarely surpassed. Also,
thrilling Sword feat" will be in
duced. The performance will be
owed by Il social dance, for which,
entire Eureka brass aud string
pa has been engaged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

CHICAGO, january 70.
A fierce northwest SnOw-storm has
preyaiIed here since daylight /; if it
continues. it will cause another rail
road blockade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, JHTtIENTV q.
Granville Hale. Deputy U. S. Mar
shall, and DR.. Wolf. Deputy POstmas-
ter, of Nebraska City. were shot at
Wyoming, Nebraska, to-day, by one
Woodson. whom they were attempt
ing to arrest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

A NICE Place TO i.rsE.--lhere
is a farm in Pennsylvania where
stones, bones, green wail'uts aid a
variety Of other small miSsels are
continual y coming down irpm no
where III unexpected showers, to
the exceeding discomfort Of the
dwelIers. al this happeos il broad
daylight, as does likewise the max
ing Of tracks under the very eyes
OF the beholders. These tracks are
OF the most remarkab e and unusual
kind, bei-g q tremendous size,
and all made with the right foot.
They are seen to follow people on
horseback, while, horrible to think
of, the form that makes them is
wholly invisible