davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

My WAY.-"It is my way" says boy
who onever remembers anything that he is told,
who leaves open gates, forgets errands, and
mislays every tool and every book with which
he is trusted, and for all the Inconvenience
and trouble he causes, he thinks it excuse
enough to say, "it is my way" "It is my
way" says gill who snaps and snarls aud
scolds at her little brothers and sisters, and
falls into the sulks at the least word of re-
proof, however kindly given, and who keeps
the family in hot water with her temper. 81
can't help it, it's only my way"
These are only two instances out OF many
in which this phrase, "It is my way" seems
to act as a sort of anodyne to the heart and
conscience
There is a good deal in calling things by
their right names, and l think if the boy and
the girl were to say, one Of his carelessness,
the other of her ilI-temper, "it is my besetting
sin," each would be more likely to see the
real nature of the case, and would stand
better chance for improvement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

aBreakfast thinner. tSupper. :,
South bound Trains connect at Augusta for al!
points South and West. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to all principal points.
Nc Sleeping cars on all Night Trains.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup't.
E. r. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05
CHERAW AND DARLINGTON R. ROAD
KINGS MOUNTAIN r.. ROAD.

49, - 'EEfi rs sSzzzSH7i
~ 9E 4E WV
CHANGEO SCHEDULE.
THEREAFTER the trains over the KINGS
ri MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD will run daily,
Sundays excepted) as follows, making close con-
nection with trains on the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad:
Leave Yorkville, promptly, at o'clock, A. M.
Arrive at Chester at o'clock, A. M.
Leave Chester at Al o'clock, P. M.
Arrive at Yorkvilleat 81 o'clock, P. NJ.
All Freights must be delivered at the Depot by
o'clock, P. NJ, on the evenings previous to the
N'D''' w. GEORGE w. MELTON. President
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

Bag Grace Greenwood, in recent Washing
ton letter, tells little story of family of
Missouri "crackers," careless, shiftless, and
intolerably lazy, the daughters of which were
accustomed to 60 barefoot till the soles of their
feet became hard like unto horn. One of
these young ladies, on coming home one day
from long tramp in the rain after the cows,
was standing on the hearth drying her clothes,
when her old mother drawled out, "Sal,
ar's-a--live--co --under--yer-fo "
The girl slightly turned her head, and drawl-
ed back, "Which-foot, mammy?"
say- A country fellow entered one of the
New York banks and walking up to the
counter, exclaimed, "Here am. I want you
to take fair look at me-" Without word
further he strobe out. The next day the same
customer reappeared, uttered the same words,
and again disappeared. The third day at
about the same time he walked in, and, adj
vancing to the teller's desk threw down draft
payable three days after sight. "Now," said
he, "you've seen me three times. want the
money for it,"
p~ Justice Brooks, of Vicksburg, possesses
remarkable humanitarian ideas. A fellow
was recently brought before him for selling
spoiled bacon. The judge lectured the cul-
prit severely. "You, sill" said he, "have been
guilty of crime which endangers the life of
your fellow beings. That meat, sir, would
kill any man, and know it, and you know
it. Now, sir, it is ordered by this court that
all this meat before US, and all similar meat
in your possession, be forfeited by you, and
that it be sent to the county poor house."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05
PIEDMONT AIRLINE RAILWAY.
GE.s,S~|->~
za.1 A. q III .5E!4ss.g
.aWI1stdl Va5 = M lP 43IllE VIZ ~

ICHMOND AND DANVILLE, Richmond
Id, and Danvlle r. W., N. Z. DlVlsioh' a''"
North Western N. G.. Railway.
CONDENSED TIMETABLE,
In effect on and after Sunday, October 18th, 1913.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

pV- When about to lay down grape vines,
where the soil is sandy or a sandy loan, all
that is necessary is to lay the vine along the
ground, after properly pruning it for the sue
ceeding seasons fruiting, and cover lightly
with SOIL If the covering be not entirely
perfect, the danger, even from our severcst
winters, is but slight. The heavier the soil
the less should be the covering; the soil
should be fine. On stiff clay it is more diff
cult, since, when wet, it sticks to the wood and
sometimes destroys the inner bark to such a
degree as to seriously injure the wood, if it
does not kill it entirely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05
NORTHWESTERN N. C. RAILROAD.
(SAIEM BRANCH.l
THE SHORTLINE SCHEDULE.
He$gIr. ..a Eg1sTz HE!Hl HHE!IEHl
SST@SE1e7sS q II RR4 81 81 YX-4E

COL. & AUGUSTA r. R. co.,
COLUMBIA, S. G., October "a, 1873. }
vIyHE following Passenger Schedule will be run
! over this road on and after SUNDAY, 26th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

SINGULAR ExII1BIrIoN.-Paris is now en-
joying curious street exhibition of tame
pigeons. The owner has portable pigeon
house, which he plants at street corner, the
flock being at liberty to go in or out. Hav-
ing taken up his position the exhibitor blows
a trumpet and off fly the whole flock a quar-
ter of q mile or so, settling eventually on
house-tops and window sills Another pecu-
liar blast and back they come. AS they ap-
proach, the Frenchman holds up small red
flag. That red flag is for one particular bird,
which knows his color, and settles upon the
staff as the Snowman holds it horizontally
In like manner are blue, white and parti-
color flags held up, each one Of which seems
the exclusive property or signal of particu-
lar bird, and on which that especial bird,
which meantime has been waiting on some
window.ledge or house-top, settles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

"KEEp STRIKING" THE secret of success
in all departments of toll is found in the two
words, "Keep Striking" Thus the mechanic
increases the value of the rough, unsightly
bar of iron or steel, by dint of repeated blows,
multiplying crude values thousand times.
Now and then man vaults from comparative
poverty to great wealth; but as rule, great
fortunes come only by patient and long con-
tinued toll. He who would win, must keep
striking"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

NOTORIOUs.-It is the easiest thing N the
world for boy to make himself notorious.
All he has to do is to get drunk and curse
and abuse every body with whom he comes
in contact; make fun of every one he meets,
if their clothing is not to suit his taste. BY
such course of conduct it will not be long
before he will be known far and wide. Should
this fail, he has only to become dsobedient
to his parents, and disrespectful to old people
and those who are good. and he will be Ger.
tain to become notorious.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

DoS'r TATrLE.-C Children, don't tell tales
about each other. Don't call one of your
schoo-mates mean, another stingy, another
cross, behind their backs 1t is the poorest
kind of sim Even if they are mean, stingy
or cross, it does no good to repeat it. 1t
makes you love to tell of faults, it makes you
uncharitable; your soul grows smaller, your
heart loses its generous feelings, when you
tattle about your friends. Tell all the good
you know about them, and carry their sins
in your own heart, or else tell them to God
and ask him to pardon them. That will be
Christ-like. If any body says to you, "Oh
that Mary Willis did such naughty thing !"
call to mind some virtue that Mary possesses,
and hold it up to her praise. For your own
sake learn to make this habit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-03-05

No. Q Train makes close connection, via Rich
mond, to all points North, arriving at New York
at 640 A. NJ; also, via Raleigh and Old Bay Line.
ARRIVING at New York at 4.25 P; N. No: Train
makes close connection, via Richmond, 70 al
noints North, arriving at New York at 4.25 P M.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

-F. B. Salmon Chicago fshmonger,
called on US yesterday.
IS. Bartlett, q Milwaukee wheat man
Of repute, stopped 1t the National Sunday
The lawyers of this city want Phono-
graphic reporter for the next term OF
court.
-. G. Fisler, Of Chicago, brother OF
Henry Fisler Of the depot, was looking
around town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sturtevant, parents OF
Mrs. Sheldon, Webster and Blodgett, lett
for their home in Vermont one day last
week.
Few Of our housekeepe1s know thaY
the expressed juice Of garlic is an fveriY-
cement for broken china, glassware%nd1
like.
The ss,sra, committees >sA2is= |ap-
pointed for the work visited almost every
business house in the city-wish~ gratifying
success.
DIR. Burrows Phrenologist, lectured
several times last week in Music Hall. Helm
varibly had small audience, cause why
he didn't advertise in the city papers.
Friday night eleven hundred cords of
wood cut for the Railroad Company by John
OConner's men were burned to ashes. The
fire communicated to the ties Of the road-bed
and delayed the down train several hours.
We have just been shown that magnih-
cent stallion, called the French Emperor,
lately brought to this city by Perkins Bros.
This horse is six years old, coal black, with
white star in forehead. seventeen hands
high, seven feet around the heart and
weighs 1888 pounds. He is Of the best Bel
gian stock and was imported from that COM
try in 1870 by R. Tinkham of Young Ameri-
ca, Warren Co., III. The French Emperor is
undoubtedly the best, most valuable, and
purest blooded horse in this State nothing
in St. Paul or Minneapolis can approach
him. He will be kept for mares the coming
season in this place. Messrs. Perkins are
UCSCIVAuk VI AuOA "a AoASV AOA eAOAA 1AIoAo
prise in bringing to Red Wing such costly
and noble animal.
AT meeting Of the City Council, last
Saturday evening, the following business
was transacted: Frank Sterrett asked per-
mission to erect on the levee in front Of his
warehouse freight shed for the use Of the
Diamond 10 line Of steamers. Referred to
committee on levee. The MaySr, chair
man of committee to examine and purchase
q fiat boat owned by T. Nelson, Of tW,iscon-
sin, reported that the coRmitteeSEhad at
tended to their duty and fodRd xhs boat
suitable for ferry purposes and\ hM pur
chased the same for 800. Report accepted
and approved. Mayor Brown and Council
men Cogel were appointed committee to ex-
anime bridge on the island. Wm. Heising,
J. Winter, J. Christ and Swante Anderson
were granted renewal of liquor license
for one year. On motion Council proceeded
to election Of City Marshal. \ formal bal
lot resulted in W. W. DeKay's receiving
votes and David Kempe 2 votes. DeKay
having a majority Of all the votes cast was
declared elected City Marshal for one year.
The following persons were elected police
men for one year: D. Kempe, NJ. &. FL
field and Jacob Westby.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

A REPORT Of the Red Wing Public
Schools for the month ending April Oath,
1874. @
Whole number Of pupils enrolled, 7O2
Aversge daily attendance, 12A
No. Of half days attendance, 36l3
No. of half dsJs absence, 972
Number oftaIdlnesse1, II
I ment, ~ = ..t. r. >.
Per cent. of punctaelity,
Number neither absent nor ta1dy, 80
Tasdiness Of teaeher,
o. WHITMAN, supt.
The Grange advance., 1874-04-29

VIC IepOScU III 41u. Ac 0ae UcocIseU buc
refined aud virtuous helpmeet the Justice
gave him to love and cherish, and there is
trouble in the family, and in that humble
house on the banks Of the river sojou{ns an
unhappy wife who anxiously av&aitR the
coming Of her abandoned husband Ashe
will look in vain.
Mr.. 8. s. ar.nni., prop'i~e4gtc.nsar.'
Point steam saw mill, hss been >Psiring
during the winter and spring, and will
start up for tho season if about two weeks.
New plsning, siding, shingle and lath
machines have been put in, and the engine
thoroughly overhauled. Mr.. Grsnnis will
employ about twenty-five men At an ex-
pense Of labor Of about 5000 The mill
will cut this year about one and half mil.
lion feet Of lumber.
"A lot Of canned peaches belonging to
Nose Bennett Of Esdaile we're stolen from
the levee one day last week, and although
there were some twenty boys implicated in
the theft, Mr.. Bennett succeeded in cap
turing tho whole lot and obtained the goods
or On equivalent in money. We would
give the names of the young miscre.nts if
Mr.. Bennett had not considerably request
ed 10 not to do %. To any Of our readers
desiring the services Of detective We
would recommend Nose.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

| 1E0 7rH Ay.. BETWEEN 3iTH AND 35rH sTS-A
tCO respectable young girl To do general housework
in small private family Is a good cook, washer aud
ironer can make good bread and biscuit; Is willing
| and Obging; city reference
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

7SH 10TH Av, BETWEEN 5lST AND SD STS-A
lCO respectable Young girl to do general house
in nice private fanny; best city reference; willing
and obigng; no objection to the country Call for two
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

SO1 Sd Av, NEAR BOTH STA RESPECTABLE
OCI young girl chambermaid and waitress; no OBJ
lection to do ehamberwork In private boarding house
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

CCS WEST 18TH ST, TOP FLOOR, FRoNT.-A
ALC respectable woman, a first class washer and
ironer to out by the day; obe ,tions 10 house
cleaning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

s)17 EAST 3sTH ST., BETWEEN I'D AND Sd AVS
IL respectable girl as first class laundrcss is not
afraid TO work best city reference.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

A DREssMAKER. WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER
~ stands cutting and fitting to 90 out by the day or
week in private families Address A. b. box l15 Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs.

900 EAST 22D STA RESP PECTABLE YOUNG
OLC girl az cook, washer and ironer objection to
general house work good reference.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

k07 9TH AV., IN THE STORE.-A RESPECTABLE
w ! young woman chambermaid and waitress or
as nurse: no objection to the country good ence
from last place.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

117 8TH Av.. BETWEEN BOTH AND SlsT STS.-A
~ respectable young girl as chambernaid nd fine
washing, or as good plain willing TO in
care OF children; will tor small wages; best city
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
SITUATIONS wANrED-EEmALEs.

900 WEST ETH STA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM
EAA bernaid and waitress or to take of chill
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

OOS EAST 3lST STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OAO girl dately landcd) to do chamberwork and walt
ing or light housework in a small family. Can be
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
PRODGlOUS,

In its issue Of las. week. the Era. in ali
article endeavofing to show the hostility Of
the Democratic party to the negro. says
that in Georgia there are killed BY the
whites an average Of one hundred negroes q
day. This is $4,000 a year. aud IS a na-
tural presumption is that they are males
that are killed. aud roters, and as itis also
presumable that the feeling intended 10 be
portrayed Is less hitter now than III past
time. according to the death rate Of the
IRA. the whites Of Georgia ought BY this
time 70 have bad quiet possession Of the
States and had no material to work upon.
la the nine years since the war. they SHOULD
have disposed Of S2s.50o men!
Now this is gravely stated as fact and
advanced as an argument for further legis-
lation and farther government interference
and protection. Taking this argument as a
specimen aud a standard. We readily per-
ccive how worthless oil the other arguments
aud statements Of the Fra are on this point,
Their sole object is 10 break down the de.
nOsratic party. to restore the wanins pow
er Of radicalisn. and Go weapon is toCfouli
no assertion TOO monstrous, to serve its OBJ
ject. But in proving too much, be proves
nothing at all
0u.fhe contrary The dcrroetatic party i
the friend Of the cOiored man. In Mary
land. 10 Virginia. in North carolina. Hber,
the whites prePondera,e. there Is no com
! plant Of injustice or oppression on accom-
Of color.
But the democrats a-~srt one position
and which they are Determined 10 maintain
They vii never be ruled ty The negro
They will never surrender the trust they
hold for civilization into the hands Of igno
rance. They will nnrer give back to III,
barbarian. the fruits of the vaior. the labor
the virtues and tho intelIect Of TIE wilt,
race
This is the only contest the white viii
wage aguiust the black. unless compelle,
to one Of another eharscter By the aggres
sions Of the latter. From indication
South Of us. this may not be far Of, but il
nearly all the PremouitOry eascs the ncgr,
4 has been the assailant.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
LOUISIANA.

We give mp good deal Of space to-day.
to the important news from Louisiana. II
comes upon those who have nos watched the
affairs Of that oppressed State closely. Ike
a thunder-elsp from clear sky. 70 those
who have noticed the progress Of events,
the explosion is Lot unexpected. Il WAS
impossible for brave aud high spiritei
people to'submit quietly 70 . usurpaiiOn
which welded itspcsers in defiance % Ill
the established principles q republican 20
sernment; which had perverted the ballot
box from its legitimate purpose, aud made
it agihs,tanent i6t the perpeiuaiiou Of u
sarpOd power; which used The power . OBJ
taincd IS the INSTRUMENT u tie most CALLING
oppression; which kept the people VI Lou
isisua under the heels Of the most eorfnspt
aud deprsred u oaicial HfiniOns. and which.
BY exhaustive taxation secmedto sim al The
reduction Of the white rOrsla.ion to The
coalition Of belpleas padpers.
The Government has been appealed to in
vain. The illegal character u the kellogg
usurpation has been admitted. yet il has
been sustained. and there seemed 70 have
oson 10 RESOURCE left but that final and ter.
rible appeal to arms.
The appeal Was successful. and With less
of ths necessary shedding Or blood than
night hsse been looked for. Tbe usuper
vas pot bravsly sustained By bisoSnfoFeos.
A Blorsl force, stronger than PHYSICAL ar.
ray, wsssgsinsi him aud be- yielded.
The legitimate government u sIse people
has been estsblisbed throughout ibe sts,e.
The utmost bsrmopy prevails between Gov
/ Pena and the United States troops. Ths
most loyal devotion o Che general govern.
mont is expressed sBsl manifested. Ahc
one feature Is prominent, and whief vii
depfirs tbs rsdicsls o. their ustal WEAPONS
The colored people wero Dot fiolesfcd. II
fact. % ths siavof Gov. Penn we're foah,
large bodies q coloted men. equally con
eerBsl with the whites in the rdtorsiiOnO Q
the peace and prosperity of their na,iy
State.
Public opinion at the North suzssins ID
movement TIE government as Washing
ton has oontepted itself viii the prosIama
tiga'pf shs Pfssideat. The trtofslIavs al
dispersed, quiet snd order nigns. ana !
the Government aoes notunviseIy fotesfsf
to restore BY force an administration wbis
owes IL existence 70 ffauJ. tse esrpstsbag
ger may baso received a wholesome lessoI
which be may read wi.h iaoGs IL Tie mau
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

boldly 70 the work Let those gentlemen.
who. while admitting the pressing need Of
Constitutional raform, are % fruitful Of
suggestions Of impolicy, be equally as yea
lous in infusipg correct notions, and they
viii find the people quite as open to con;
viction. quite rs ready to believe the state-
menis OF reliable conservatives. as it is sup
posed they are now equally ready to suc-
eunib 10 radical misrepresentation.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

agement Of the other oppressed and plan
dered States Of the South.
p. s.--Eince the above was written The
whole state Of affairs has been changed,
Kellogg has been rvinstatej, Order reigus
10 Warsaw. SeS latest news under ap-
propfiatc head.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
Administrators Notice.

rf,iiE undtrfiKned batiuf qualIaed ssf Admin.
IL istrafof of ETEplIEN n. FOHREST. 81,
decd. bcrely gives notice. N al Persons Indelfs
81 W the rsiate ta mHkr Immediate Payment,
enfed md pfestnfed within the filno prf.cflbed
u lars of this notice viii bc plead ID bar q
fhfif recovery. t4
~. special Nefiec 10 ffedlfers and Debtors
q ~ 'rrfhies You ae requested 70 meet me In
hNihDvf0. We zna rstuflay " oetoi,cr lNsf.
STEPHEN r. FUliiEgT.
seP. ~ II. sfim'r.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23

sept. IN lcsf' Gni.
D. s. WATT.
DEALERiS
Ready Made Clothing
MEN, YOUTHS ASD BoYS.
Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps.
The lstes, Styles and as low as they can be
bought IL tie city.
DOMESTIC and Fancy DRY GOODS;
Cheap ron Cash.
LADIES' Trimmed HfTs
AND Ribbons.
Pretty and remsrtabI, onrAr.
| Manhattan White Dress Shirts.
Aetbcvledged " III TO ! u lie best gtpag
aud most comfortable wearing sk.r :
made.
strr
ALSO YrI.L llNy o.
Motions. Tunts. vsiis.s. Cn.Lscll...
Trsveling Bsss &c. 20.
+ HAvEa hrgr sTnCK anIIp = s.w
Il days WI hayp 4 ce sI,l.ss
FALL AM wINTEg sfUck
sssc niea ~. and ], sfing tiso.i, fora
SsiALL PEOrir
sNViy you want am saayinceI can mi you.
D. ;. wAlfT,
90 Fayetteville 10.
sept. ? ". Raleigh. y. g.
TX : BATTLE IN. CAMERON.
President. viss prssissna.
4 w.H. HICKS, sss'y.
NORTH CAROLINA
SflTR LIFR INSURANCE
COMP ANY.
aazExcR. N. C.
4 A :. = =. - = -
CAPITAL 100000
A r end n FIfa TlseaI year l,aa s..ne., o,s
N NoP0lie.es without astslnlnr sinsle 49,
Prudent. sesaon'iesi aud snsrpsle manavs
a SDCcssyPUL CORPORATION
.Ihl. Company lsue, s,sry dsarnbe fam
Company.
huye:s. 10 usIc@ restriction upon ...I.lsso
ilas = iixed paid up vaI,le on III polIelss ar,e
two annual ,at mohfs.
lscntlre assets are loaned and Iuss.,ed
dr. NOME.
% foster asd encourage home enteFurt.r.
mIump. )" ".
:. Wah ihcg faef- before them sla shs u.,n,e a
) fvItn twounz eohtiiue 10 par snnralIg fi,.,,.
;, ands upon fhoHsafids o. doll4fs ~ b,dd w.. a,
/. reign tomlmnles, when they eAn seu,lrs ma,
i fa.ee % ~ COMPANY equally fellnbh aHd evur
sa N ouf own STATE, and amoag our ew, ~.
rpply TO
: Az tisss1k, Agent, IIllebora,
= y y. LONDON Jf.
cart. JOHN TAYLOF. ''''' ,:A. AFsni.
go. = sen1. Sgt Lcasbufg
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-23
Headquarters Dept Of Gull.
New Orleans. Sent n.

y -
T1he fdyutmt Geaercd Uaited St,ies
Ar@y Wasliastoa: Lat night. by request
Of GOV. Kellogg, the ciiy vas placed 10 my
charge. and all was quiet. This morning
be occupied the State house aud resumed
his gabernatoriai function to-day
tSigned) w. u. EMORY.
Eul. and Rrer. Mi Gen l.,,n,r
The daily Argus., 1874-10-20

- - ~ r. sTf
dress. Wholesale Depot :.
York; 801 Race street, fhils
The daily Argus., 1874-10-20

New Orleans Bnllctln,
That was a cruel jest of Darrell's. Ia
his letter to Kellogg, under date of Jauu-
AIRY II, he wrote: Bring any and all IN
fuence to bear on the President you eau
think Of at once. Cant you get up a sol
cum protest from merchants and others,
and get the Herwigs to urge on Casey a
change Of tack?'
The italics are ours, but even unitalicized
how the words must have wrung the hear
Of Kellogg. including as they must have
done, the reflection that IA solemn pro
test of merchants in his behalf was about
as attainable as solemn protest of arch
angels in behalf of fallen Lucifer That
was cruel conundrum of Darrell's and he
ought to be heartily ashamed of himself
for torturing the poor devil of an usurper
in so hcartless manner.