davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-24

n,nlsoa ,,s liko to the son "f uod,, It waa tie,
WHO II bcca1,o ohcillont unto tleath, oven ths
death Of tho crosn" And aucll ohodtonro III ths
family truit of HiB spiritual household.
atn woll aware that Wo ngy sny -, s''1S fa,e"' Lo'
son Of Adnn can rondor. D.it htotiroa, II y !
tho spirit Of obolicnco manifested IN tho iito
which our God requires. When QUO day '1pon,a :
bloody battlo-nnld Of Northorn Trnncc. q rogi
battery Tint holclod lie fire upon thoir ranks
tl,oy did not do what TINY woro told to sccom
plish. Iut, WHOM, nfsor tho fnlai CHARGE ny
tlitoon living mon answered to hl,e m'n;'r-fo'!
no Tongue on uarth conll my lhat they ilaa no'
oteyGl their order to tho letter.
:. Oh for tho spirit OF obudonce tint MATES I'LL
lko Joaas! 1l.oy toll TIC thus, not long n%ye,
thirty Jesuit rrloats, cacl, opened vein IN ha
erm. and signel il his own blood Eoa$o to tas a,'
Chief Of tho Order to 60 wllitlerHoovcf tloy
might be se,t. With puror fait-hHse wo M
lofty q spirit OF obolienco-not to Humanity
but to Divine authority Tor in Hoaven. nc
description of qoa'a people Is: 19cne arc tl,ey
There fs a etory Of l1othcr WHO ind 3oat her
only child while II wna yet helpless unconscious
infant. Lost it, but not by anl1on accident or
tho allow Rrocc4s;oo ;s OF 1ong iscnso stolon ffo,,
impcuotraSio In myate:y. i Tns nftost yenrs
OF unsponknble ago,.y,-of hopea wasoncl
only to bo 4ueEclots itl yct kco'tor tllsarpoias-
mott-tllo mother stood wl,nra group of cit;ht
ChtltltG Nofe EBRnuHfts ullll hllHH l!flt IL! 1;tAL
Rcoro Of orphaned girls l,or own long lost child
wa,, waiting to be Recognized. Can you picture
to yourself Low nl,o sought for tho faco OF her
loved ono? Can yor not all1ops aeo tho aaEor
gazo, tho intense ncrtiny with which a,o tricB 10
Dcno.raIe tho yosl Hung ovor tint eoulitoilalco
hy Tie clango from babyhood to youth Iai il:
not casy to imagine how hor vcr7 soul
| nooms 10 onsor illlo tl,o search for tho
trail peculiar to tho family? SO. bclov-
| cd today, on tho white wings Vi mercy t!oea
| JesuH "cone to rock and aayn the loss." Dana-
ing ovor'this congregation Ilo searches for tho
trait TINT rnarIa thn noul mud that NJ IAolnhors
of His spiritual family. Docs Ae find lt3
, 1873-11-24
TEE BAPrIST REVIVAL.

1Icv. a. T.. Graves, the New Enrsk 1Sc.
vjrnlist, Mt s7ac Union E'slriS zznptiss !
Cfat1rHii--A Uiacutsrsc or tt St,slktcFsL- !
tl0lh.ss J
at the Union Park Daptint Church tho Ilev.
4. T. Graves, the celebrated New York ETanScl- )
Int, o1scatod. l1o Is III energetic, wRrnl-flcArtcd
proachdr, originally from Atassachtlaettu, wh5so
conversion took placo twenty-five yoara ago. +
lIiB whole tiuo in given to revival
work, In wlrich ha .las hnl scmarkabia
snccees. 1t not unfroqucntly happens, in tho
slnnllor towns during ha yistA, that all b.1sin,u
Is suspeudod mud tho Baioons closcd fur tho pr:-
poss OF attending hia scryicea. Ho has held re-.
yiysl meetings during tho Inst eight yea:a ia
| nbout on6 Thousand churches. Very generally
the efforts made aro those III which tho Eysls
gocal denominations unite. Hin iabora <l,ira:
| ten montl,s of tho yoar include tho preaching OF
| from twelve to fifteen sel1long PER wco:s. TLa
| BAPTIST fraternity, With which he 10 connocted.
COS, and hia visit to this city ati
| this timc is ono Of considerable interest
| to tia: denomination notwithstanding tho ''n7
pleasant weather, tho large audioncc-room wn'i
vol filled yesterday morning.
Aftor the usual preliminary Borricos, Mr.!
| Graves announced his text from Ala!. s: To-:
"Driug 70 all tho tithos iuto tho storohousoi
that there may be meat in tni,io house, anil prove
me now horowish, smith tho Lora Of Hosts, ii !
will not opon you tho windows Of heaven and
pour You out blessing, TINT there ahnll not ne
room enough to receive it," THO iirs. thing !
want to Gull your attention to thiB ,,usni3g, Enid
tho speaker, is to tho word "mcat recorded ID
tho toxt. What cau it mean? It is strength
God would have strength In His house. Moro
power is wanted. II ever thoro wat
ti1no when God moods strength II
His house, 1t il. to-day. do moi
care whore you GO, whether in the pulpit Of
pow, prayer-meoting or conference, thezo is soo1
the need OF moro informal powcr.-powor t
make Ill moro onrncBt. more consecrated mort
, 1873-11-24
st, Nicholas has come agail

IIure he is. marc brI4!lt aud
beautiful thnn heforcs The
Princb uf all nFnGuxincs for Chil-
dren. He lina grown btnen last
month, in Bize nuA cinrncEcr.
Tho nrat number delighted nil
the young fal!es. ST, NICHOLAS
for December Ia still finer, md
for Jnnunry, All: thu Holiday
n,ltt,ber- no boys nals' girls ever
saw much u aGneuxilis IN that
will bc.
HT. NICHOLAS Aus tho n,oat
beautiful pleturcs,-tt ia iMil ut
sterling Roal ruadiuH n,uster and
heArty mud iunoccmt fun. It
In TO hnvo two si,lcuAtd '5orlai
ktarlea , oMe for Boys, nnd thn
other for Girls, nnI. we'll -wo
nru not aalnH to toll You anything
more. 1t t4 Tor aulo by usl rile
NEWS DEALERS md HOOK,
SELLERS, who will aludly ahUw
II 10 y0u.
PRICE, $500 u your. 81,0O for
Beur moutlis; Is cts. u nuuibsr.
HORIBNER & co..
86l broadway, n.
, 1873-11-24

family la not faitA, but obedience, may RtnrLlo
some tiuid Christian by the Btatomont. But.
no moro see 1t than you can tho magnetism
which lives in the polished steel. It only bo-
come*.Yisibla IN works, Just as the magnetic
power becomes porcept!blo III lifting .ap thu iron
with which it comes in contact. And hence,
I repeat it. TINT tho trat BY which tho
monlbor Of Ohrist's spiritual family Ia known to
othorH, is not faith, but obedience, by which
faith works, and provos itB!lyEng power. A friend
which, form ono Of the many wonders Of the
Pacific coaat. In each ono thero IL doubtlosR a
gorm Of lifo., The yaluo Of the seed depends
Upon TINT living principle within. But tho trait,
to the California trops will be established, must
DO gigantic growth. That Ia tho only way IN
which It will show. So with FAITH Il III tho
gormlnal principle OF the Christian life. It Ia
tho root OF salvation but 1t ouly Ahows ltself to
others by obedience to JesuH.
Nor IL tho family trnt Of those who belong to
the household OF tho Savior To bo found IN ra-
lfglony knowledge. have somewhere read no"
one by years Of economy and toll had accumnles-
Cd vast wealth, asked to bo adoptod into It tho
lordly line Of al ancient ducal house. It was
truo, lie had no long ancestral record to display.
His origin was obscure. His phrentage was ony
snos % peasant could claim. But the tIsaaaeea m
scsBion Of Prince. But the anuwer WAS
returned TINT riohea did not form the charao-
terstio trait Of tho race III whiol. he would AaYe
merged Liz ndlf!uuaHtY. huus u8okHieHl ~
with tho treanures Of religious knowledge. They
do not aYa.l ns proof that We belong to tho
spiritual family Of Jcaus. I may understand all
nyste1ies md all knowledge. and yet lack tho
trait which marks the family OF tho Savior.
I knew, in othor years, and in romote
quarter Of our country, man whoBe
knowledge of tho Scripture WAS solno-
thing Of marvellous extont, I1o seemed to
rocall III an Instant pasaesea from oyesy book IN
tho Bible, mud to DO equally familiar with the
Mosaic record, tho glowing imagery Of the
prophots. AMI tho Racrod story Of tho gospals.
Nor was it a moro lisjointel, hoterogeoua inass
Of toco,!ooted to1tB,, llo had = systom Of thoel-
gioriea u. hearing oyery uontfovertod topic
thoroughly digoatet aud oomplctey understood
II oyer a man could DO aaid to posaohs Religious
knowledge, he WAS that man. How much good
did It do hia aoul3 He waa worthless hyp-
oorito,-dishonoat In hs businosH, and Inn
mora! mora! II his lilo. H. WAS living lying
Theological learning .is tho trait by
which tho people ot tho Lord may
bo distinguished. What says tho savlor7
"WhosoeVer shall do tho viii Of my Father,
which is u Hesvon, tho aasns ia my mother and
For Il i obsdIsuas to TIN Fathers viii wh!ch
, 1873-11-24

him 2 Did hoaess me,l refuse to m,ugle
iu tho society Of q wretch SO. utterly
@ % Did tho ~ s g1o1t oaeaa aea aSDs aa2
Of vice? No Society courted his advances.
Wealth mud lfank smiled OIL his fast and furious
race to ruin: Tao gay ssloona Of titled power
welcomed his prosenco. Even ho upon whose
mittel tho youthful reprobate to bis friendship
aud intimate association. You eau understand
all TINT. Much As the man himself might bo
loathed, detentod, desptaed, DO waa tolerated be-
Sau'0 e 95 h" on y 1 @GnsR a to others rs
sSee ssrs s.t f0' In ass tnts way g ons
as mon arc what they are-those bonds Of blood
will eway sceptro OF overwhelming power.
Kingdom OF tho Messiah aomething like this
principle should prevail Nut that vice could
blind the 6avor'a penetrating eyo-not that
wiekod men could lecoiya tho Lord Of all. but
heve certain and acknowledged influence.
Boizing on this reoognt2od principle Of hunna1.
nature, the 1lomisA Church lias exalted the vir-
gin MoIheE from whom Jehlls derived his human
nature, to startling hc!Ght OF Worship a'id dol.
tication. SO constantly doos tho, holnsnist nd
dross his prayers to hcr-oo completely doos hor
honor oyorshatlow the dignity OF tho Savior,
that It has well been said that popory may DO
styled tho - Religion Of Mary" Iako ,up q lii.
cathoIiea @ s eaiod the Giosios rios Of Siary," md
you lind THU language uboA In order to In
crease our confidence In Mary, st.. Anaclm as-
nuras ua that our prayora will 10 moro speedily
heard in invoking hor ua1ne than ln calling GU
that of JeBus, ot0,
And lii close imitation OF tue Church to which
they aro striving hard and alas hut
too successfully to asslmiiato our owl,
tho leading minda OF tho axtronlo
drifting toward tho sumo alteration OF tho Viz
gin. Ii this charge which you hsa!tate to bo-
aoyo7 refer you to little book, not prepared
by Romlsh pslests but by tho Doctor Of Trinity
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
THE LEarsLATURH.

The hard work Of the Legislature will
soon show itself in the final passage OF
the various important bills that thus far
have been under consideration. IL was
not TO be expected that new set OF
legislators, many uuacquanted with par
liamentary uaeges and the numberless
statutes on record already, could perfect
and enact the important measures
deemed necessary to the welfare Of the
State at an early stage Of the session
The real hard work is done in commit
tee rooms. The voting and speaking
reported in the regular proceedings are
mere matters Of recreation compared
with the duties performed elsewhere.
Each House has been acting upon a
general revenue bill. 1t may not be
what we could desire, yet It will
come, and that soon enough. This will
embrace all the revenue laws in one, so
that the taxpayers can find out what the
laws are on the subject without buying
n copy of Shankland or turning through
a dozen different acts Of the Legislature.
1t is quite likely that the fees Of officials
will be limited to $4,000, and that the Of
fees of privilege and railroad tax col
lector will be abolished, The number Of
our courts will not probably be reduced,
and we fear that the jury system will re-
main as it is. The judiciary committee
is understood to be opposed TO any
change, and the representatives of the
interior portion of the State, where the
system is inexpensive and has never been
looked upon with disfavor, it is believed
will oppose any change. Our repre-
sentatives, however, who know the evils
and the cost of the jury business, will do
all they can, we feel assured, to effect
some modification, even if it only ap-
plies to cities having certain popula
ton. The funding bill seems to be
going through, and something Of the
kind is generally adritted to be essen
tial in adjusting the complicated fnan-
cial affairs of the State. That an i'm
proved school system, imperatively re-
quired, will be adopted, there is little
doubt. Some of the pills proposed we
have heretofore discussed in detail, and
it is to be hoped that q good law viii come
out of the various bills offered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
FOREIGN.

MADRID, March 6.-Intense excite
ment prevails in the city, and conflict
between the authorities and citizens is
threatened. The members of the Cabi-
net have firmly resolved to resign should
the Cortes refuse to dissolve, and a
crisis is imminent. The members of
the Cortes appear unwilling for disco
luton of that body, and retirement Of
the entire cabinet, including Presi-
ident Figueras, is probable. The
people are greatly excited. The
streets are crowded with people, and a
conflict with the police is imminent at
any moment. The authorities have sta
toned troops at different parts Of the
city TO prevent an outbreak, and the
Government buildings are being guarded
by the military.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

the attending physician expressing the
opinion that death was momentarily "a
be expected,
At half past three o'clock all was
quiet. The police at that hour retired
10 tho upper portion Of the market
house, leaving a small guard on duty.
LATER
NV ORLrASs. March 6.--The Metro
politan Police this morning took posses
sion of Odd Fellows Hall, where the
fusion Legislature was in session, arrest
ing Governor McEnery and the members
Of each body. combining them in the
First District lookup. III
Postonice Defalcatsons.
The Lowell Douglass case deficits are
accommodating, A visit to the private
parlor at the postoilice and a conversa-
tiou with Messrs. j. C. Hays aud Edward
Seelye reveals the fact that the postolliee
deialcations are assuming larger proper
tons with each advance in the investiga-
ton. It is positively known that the
trouble in the money order department
alone amounts to $1,000 in stamps,
newspaper postage, etc.
A rough estimate by Col. Hays places
deficit ut $500 more. In addition TO
this il has been found that the quarterly
returns of receipts for newspaper post
age during the past year show an aver
nSe deficiency Of $1,000 each. These
amounts are charged directly to Mr..
Douglass, the cashier.
The officers engaged in the case say
our postoflice appears to have been the
worst managed that ever came beneath
their notice. It's Irregularities, its dis
order and its mismanagement are sim
ply horrible, and il is this which retards
the investigation and renders the sum
ming up so difficult. Not day passes
without their receiving letters from the
postmasters speaking of remit
iances forwarded by them, and for which
no credit appears on the books Of the
postofIice. Scarcely a step is taken in
he inquiry which does not reveal some
hitherto unknown leak by which the |
unds of the Government have been es.
,apiug. Appearances now indicate that
he defalcation will run up to 100000,
lot more, unless it should be found that
he department has some cash balance
IN hand with which to offset the def
,iency. This, however, does not seem
0 be at all probable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March Cat a meeting
of the Directors of the SANTANA Bay
Company yesterday, reports of the pro
gress of improvements at SANTANA were
received, and a flag was adopted. The
Seal Hotel keepers and others solicited
opportunities to embark in business
there. A committee was named to draft
laws for the government of the place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March Ga bloody riot
took place last night in the southern
part Of the city. A policeman attempted
to arrest one of crowd of roughs, when
all set upon him and beat him terribly.
He called for help, and, another officer
coming up, fred at the crowd, wounding
two brothers, probably mortally. The
policeman is insensible, and may die.
Several arrests have been made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
THE LOUISIANA SITUATION.

We yield a large space to the dis
patches from New Orleans, which give a
full account of the collision last night
between the militia, which sustain
McEnery, the Democratic Governor,
and the police, which sustain Kellogg,
the Radical Governor. The affair APP
pears to have been unwisely preciptated
by the former firing into the station
house of the latter near jackson Square,
locality with which every enc, almost,
who has ever been in the city is familiar.
Later details are given with vivid accu
raey. This morning Governor McEnery
and the Fusion or Peoples Legislature
were all arrested by the Kellogg police
and placed in confinement This State
of mismanaged affairs is at once exciting
and melancholy. Bad, ambitious men,
not the unfortunate people who have to
suffer and pay for it in the end, have
wrought this great wrong. For the pres
ent it is merely struggle for physical
supremacy but Of course the strong arm
of the Government viii intervene when
ever necessary to keep Kellogg, the
usurper, in his place. The time has
truly come when election does not elect
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

An English gentlemen informed has
steward that be was to have a company
Of clcrgymen to dine. Be they High
Church or BE- shey Low" said the stew
ard. What has that 70 DO with III
vas he reply. " Very ASA. FBs the
answer; 10 hey De High Chsroi. W
want more vine; II they BE- Low Church,
W Eant R3re whites.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

The Little Rock Gazette Of yesterday
No. "a. iifty-fourth year-made its
appearance in an entire new dress, en-
larged and otherwise improved. 1t is
old in years. but young in ideas and
progress. The Gazette is a good news
paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
Change of Firm.

pHF FTRN OF. IS. LEvETT A CO., cox B.
roard Oh q. Lereff and j. n liza ig
CHANGED % f.sretf a HID, who E1llt TIE rat
ronafs q their friends ai i-s % .iand, 70.
llis Main af = =. LAl III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

On. GEORGE A. MATHEs, editor OF the
Somerville Falcon, is stopping at the
Peabody Hotel, and viii remain in the
city a few days to promote the mutual
Interests Of the Falcon and the Memphis
-nercLanIs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

THE gentleman who complains that
the official proceedings of the city
government are not printed in a con
spicuous part Of the LEDGER will find, on
a little reflection, that every inch of the
paper is conspicuous. IL not, LET him try
the experiment of writing line over his
own name derogatory to the fame Of Mrs.
John Smith, to be put in any part Of the
LEDGER he may select, and we will wager
the cigars than within fifteen minutes
after the paper goes ont at the door IF
teen Mr.. John Smiths, with fifteen
LEDGRRs and fifteen shot guns, will be
at his front gate clamoring for gore. The
LEDGER is read by from ten to thirty
thousand persons every day, advertise
ments aud all, and some persons have
found its obscurest corners too eonspicu-
Gus for their ease and comfort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
DISSOLUTION.
Notice of Dissolution.

UlUE FIRM OF j. s. LHYETT a Co.
composed of. s. Lcvctt and A. r. Good,
lctt. J. this day Dissolved By mutual consent.
The ner ARA Of J. s. LeFctt A Co.. composed
III J s. Lovott and J. NJ. Hill. are authorized
b collect az debit due fhc oli trim and re-
CENT f1r sane. JOS. s. LENErr,
A. u. GOODLkT1.
February ~. ISIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

will remain for The urcstnt With The neu
firm u \. i. lerett A Co.. aui rolifit for
then the patronage of my fri.nds.
a. ID. GOODLEIT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
NOTICE.
ABSTRACTS.
g MCDOWELL,
ABSTRACT OFFICE,
ABSTRACTS.

Room No. 6 County Court Building,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO INyESTI-
"A gate titles, and furnish perfect abstracts
10 az lands 10 shelby county. 36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

ARMSTR0NG-In this city this morning,
March 9Th, at the residence of Col. y. II. Arm
strong. No. 379 Union street, Miss Lou CLAY
TON ARMSTRONG.
Due notice will be given Of time of funeral.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
NEWSPAPER.
HELENA, ARKANSAS,
Daily and Weekly World,
BURNETT & BURKE. Props.

A DEMOCRATIC. cor y ~ 49, p p
In TIE Sac. An extensive clfcuiatoA
through an the rich cotion-aroNiAs eo-n'''''
The suIy Daily Paper t.., W.
llaEca Press Reports yot
% Little Rock.
That ro4tisr 81 he state of which Helena, =
The caritai. TIE eastern part, ~ -. -. ~ =
Menffis. Ave 4 care. iook 90 he trade q
srfs-sta Johnston GNsnos. n. Wade A Co..
2. "A. Benson. Hill. Tern aiieheA. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
Rallo b 80. b ReeeIpls in the Mata d
. al Lie ynsurance COMPANY Of New York for every

10 iae suflus sog IN hand uiere BE added What vas
80 l-.s an4 the -um diminished hv the undivided rur-
nfut iQr sfurance surplus of premuuIr durir 49,
Mount ~ ne sum q ten million sir hundred nd $50
WM
lnsursl on al rlanr, without srtra charrs fr ,ii,, 4
Blu ~. A. LITTLETON. agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06

raiafnei b. PoiicV-holders in ISL
e. January LET, $50. The orer-lay-
al three years, VIII Be found q
-four thousand. two hundred and
nc. BARTLETT. Aciuary.
H.
No. % Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-06
= LECTURES.
LEGAL.

Professional examinations at offices of c
ran Hall. day and evening:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-05
Fourth OF July.

This day was almost universally recog-
nized by all classes in the city. The stores
were all closed, and everybody was out
enjoying themselves. The picnic at Col
Buihng'on's Grove was quite we'll attended,
and considerable interest was manifested
concerning the gold watch to be voted away
and what young lady would become the
fortunate possessor Of it The voting was
still going on when the storm came up, and
as it caused a general scattering, we have
not learned who received the homer There
was some drunkenness on the street, but
we did not learn of any disturbance
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-05
INV RR NEWS.

River rising sl0"y With about G feet
nom here out The little swell We had
enabled the Bos,ona az Fleetwood In
tesnme their trips TO this place
Ths Ashland Capt viii. KYLE. and
Clerk James Alexander, have entered the
Cincinnati and Huntington trade in plsce
of the st James, and extends her SUNDAY
trip to Pomeroy.
The Telegraph made it through on her
last trip to the city. aud will continue if
the water permits
The Emma Graham is il place OF the
Ohio No. 4, with her old crew on boar
and the Chesapeake continues in the Par
kersburg trade as usual.
The Tom Hackney is the mail boat be-.
tween here and Galipolis, while the raging
Ed. B. Smith carries from here to Ports
mouth IN the place Of the Fashion, which
is undergoing some repairs and will be out
again on Monday.
The Prairie City passed up on Thursday
under the command OF the veteran Cant
j. 1. Russell, but We did not learn her des-
tiny
The katydid made lying tripto Irou-
ton and back OF Sunday last
The Moilie Ebert, which has been we it.
ing ut the California Rock tor some DAYS
made an effort to get over on Thursday,
tut failed alter trying all day, aud finally
succeeded on Friday morning, aud went on
her way rejoicing
The packets are all doing lively busl.
ness during the fourth
The Fannie Dugau, on Thursday. leh
Portsmouth, came to lronton. took an ex-
cursion party to Portsmouth. and mad.
the trip TO Huntington in time U 90 down
on time Pretty good running Ja,
The j. &. Crossley, last week. sunk n
coal barge in the channel two or three
hundred yards below the landing End WEI I
to work AT it in the morning as she went
down. got lines under it aud towed il asho-e.
bailed 1t out and brought it up TO the land.
ing with the coal in and went on and
made her trip that day How is that for
high?
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-05

To enable some repairs and improve
menia to be made the plauins mill OF
Messrs. Green ~ Kaler has teen silent
during the week. Work viii however be
resumed next Monday. These gentlemen.
bling active and energ tic young m,n, are
receiving orders a. last As they can fll
'hem-not alone Tor the immediate section
roundabout, bu, for all points on the rail-
road and up and down the river.