davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
Tbe CousumptIon Of smoke.

The Chicago Tribune complains greatly
of the smoke nuisance in that city, espec,
ially since the increase Of manufacturing
establishments and the general use 6fipft
coal among them. The people out there
have not yet acquired the indifference,
or "Reminiscences rather, Of Wheeling and
Pittsburgh people to the fall Of SCOT and
waywardness Of smoke. They are inclin-
ed to make fuss about it. And, by the
way, we are reminded to ask our
friend Ben Griffith, Of Bridgeport,
what has become of his projected
patent for enabling the mapufac-
turers Of Wheeling to save thousands Of
dollars by the utilization 0f,spoke3 The
man who can invent such machine will
gil his own pockets and those Of great
many other people with wealth. We
waste in this city tons upon tons Of pure
carbon every day for lack Of an appliance
to utilize it. .3 g..s-g i.ihat 4 Z
Why is it that in Europe they are not
aunoyt d as we are with DE smoke nuisance
in their cities? Every large, consumer
Of coal is required to use an apparatus for
burning his own smoke, and is made the
duty Of the police either to arrest any
person violating the smoke.ordinance or
to report him to the nearest magistrate,
who forthwith brings him up and fines
him as for misdemeanor. 7i!n1d :.
The editor Of The Tribune, who has
travelled in Europe, thus speaks Of the
consumption Of smoke in London ~
"a few years ago the City ofLondon
was as sooty and smoky as the crater oil
Nlauna Loa. To-day, by the energetic 40:
ton Of her authorities, her atmosphere
has been purified TO the highest degree at
tainable by human skill. Her climate,
especially in the winter, is moist, cloudy,
and foggy, so that the sun Ia seldom seen
between the months of November and
April. Tho difficulties she has to contend
against in dealing with the smoke-nui:.
sance are thus greatly aggravated. They
may be set down, in fact, rs Eve to one IN
comparison with those Of Chicago, where
a clear sky and brisk winds almost always
prevail. Nevertheless, the perseverance,
OF the London authorities in dealing with
smoke and SCOT has been such that from
April to October there mo more disco.
loration Of the, atmosphere in any part OF
the city than Is noticed in the natural
haze OF our Indian summer. Iii1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

PATRICK, Of the MoandHaie National
gives notice that no person can get his
paper without the payment otthe money
or good security, He says his own cred
1t ought to be good for 50 90. We should
think II it was he would publish whole
sheet once and a while,
Speaking Of Patrick, we observe that
he has turned slate maker. Here is a
specimen Of his handi.work, together
with his preface thereto:
GHayiug seen: a great many distin-
sufshed gentlemen's names mentioned in
Connection with various State Offices that
are to be filled in our State the ensuing
year, we feel that wehave as much right
10 suggest the naiies Of . few gentlemen
that Ne feel satisfied would give general
satisfActiou 70 q large portion Of the citi-
Sens Of the State than any that have been
For Governor, O. G. scofeld, Of Par
kersbufE for Auditor, Charles ]. Faux
nerpotlM mtinsbdrg; for Treasurer, Gen.
Madam Gof, Of 0larksburg; for Attorney
GenerAl. =6YrnA-NcRlin of Monroe
county; Tor judges Of the Court Of APP
peals, Judge Thayer Melvin, Of Wheel:
Ing; Judge LOOMS, Of Parkersburg, and
Robert McC odnei, ot. Moundsyille, For
members Of the Legislature for Marshall
county, Hanson Criswell and John p.
Wayman; for Sheriff, William H. H.
ShoWacre."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

A DISTRESSING state OF things has pre-
vailed at Monndsyil!c for some days
past. The Editor Of the Reporter announ-
ces in his last paper that from day light
until dark the air has been resonant in
that town with the pitiful squeals Of in
nocent pOrkers, evoked from them by red
handed butchers, class OF men who it
seems are not to be wrought upon by pitt
lnl squeals,
As showing the metallic character Of q
butchers feelings the Editor remarks
that even were these poor porkers to
squeal much louder than they. do, in fact
"were they to bray like an ass' yet the
red handed butcher us not to be. fright
ened," because "nothing but blood satisfies
him, even though it be at the expense Of
life." All Of which is very sad indeed
No more sausage for us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

Qua West Virginia Changers must be
CAREFUL next year MOTTO commit the mis-
take just committed by the brethren in
Kentucky.
Itaitsaid that the Grangers of Ken
lucky haye been SO exclusive in electing
farmers. TO the Legislature that the Speak
er is unable to find lawyers enough in
that body from which to construct the
Committee on the Judiciary. ofthe one
hundred members less than dozen are
lawyers, and Of these more than onc-half
are not profoundly versed in legal lore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

oUB Louisville dispatch shows that
Mr.. Beck pOlled fifty votes for Senator
on Saturday, audit begins to look as ifhe
would be chosen. We hope he will be, as
he Is an able man, although a very decid-
ed Democrat His reason for aspiring to
a seat in the United States Senate ia not
simple ambition. He was satisfied with
his seat in the House, and would have
kept it as long as he could in honor to
do so. But he agreed, before the election
Of the Forty. Third Congress, 10 retire at
the next election In favor q Joseph g s,
Blackburn, and he punctuallyi kept his,
word. Mr.. Beck thus found himself out
Of employment and turned his attsntiGh
to the Senatorial election as the best OPP
portunity he had OF re-entering public
fife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

PRoF. w. H. Horn, Of Parkersburg, is
announced to speak at Moundsville on
the 'Life and Times Of Bunion." No
doubt the author of 1.-THE Pilgrims Pro-
gress" had pretty hard "bunion" on his
foot at the end Of his long journey, but he
never spelled his name that way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

uScLEB BILLY BRowx worth s2e5, 900,
and 70 years old) has just been elected
Mayor Of Kingwood, Preston county.
The town Council is as follows: Messrs.
Hon. J. C. McGrew, Hon. c. NJ. Bishop,
Squire J. S. Murdoch, ]. W. Parsons,
Elijah shafier, and James II. Carroll.
The issde upon which the election
turned was the repeal Of the ordinance
forbidding cows to run at large, or "a the
Journal puts it, "cows ont or cows in"
The "cows In" prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
DIED.

MARTN-0n Saturday, January iSih, 1876, Of
1850 P. IN, EpwAnD W. MARTIN, aged - years. .
Funeral Win take place from his late residence
On 9Th street Afternoon at ~ O'clock Friends
Of the family are Invited 10 attend.
MARTIE-on Saturday morning, January 10Th,
1873, at o'clock, EDEsEEER AARIiS, In the Sth
ranlrI scryiees Il BIS laie residence In Martin,
Ferry, ohi6, % M6nday. January iii, al. 2o'elOeft
u r. piE+'77tu4. .nGt.l % gHyy "a, bHE gr.ILti
u BRADY--on Saturday night, January Is, 1870,
sobIesEi and Mary z. Bridy, ased 2Oyears ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

TrrpErr, q tbs Point Pleasant Register,
says that he and the editor Of'the Cum
berland,1Afd Alleghanian, were once "dev'
lis" together in the same newspaper office,
Now, Tlppett is dsyiI all by himself in
his own office. 1as ta- sup...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
Of 1871 and 1870:

The large number Of dressmakeFs, mil
liners and bakers in the smaller pOpu-
lationio Of England and Walea,mRy be &C
counted for by the tact that in the United
States much OF the workOf those'ttades
8 done by housewives2 - ~ 72'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

Gov. PEIRrolET is President OF the
Barnsville, Marion county, Manufacture
ing Company. ~ ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

The directors of the Street Railway
Company declared dividend OF s per
cent at their meeting on Saturday alter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

TIE financial statement Of the city Of
Wheeling has just been published. The
fact is therein demonstrated that at the
end Of the current year there will be a
deficit in the treasury OF $4,000; as the
ISrELLldENcER says, "to be supplied
from unknown sources, either higher
rate Of taxation or new loan" As city
taxes are but 40 cents on the 500 (less
than half Of what we struggle under) 1t
would seem that small advance in the
rate would be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.Nars.
The 40 cents is. only our municipal tax
unfortunately. The Ncasa must add to it
10 cents more for school purposes, 90 for
county and 90 for State purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

THE Grafton Sentinel says that there is
talk Of strike among the locomotive en-.
gineers all along the line Of the D. & o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

GEN. GEO. W. BRowS and John w.
Mason are directors in the Grafton Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

BY nal, Ia aIcanos, pOttas. prslst& Z,
Iue ye.r..,,,.,.,.....S ooThres months-...,.t2 9
w Siotihs........... 00One th.....-...,.,.
DrllYrred By CarTiers In City l6o per Noek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
MONDAY, JAN. II, 1876.

THEY sell Martinsburg -four at Orator
and advertise the best at 50 per barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

WEBB, the Huntington bank robber, is
learning 10 make wagons at the peniten'
tiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

Poru1AHoccuP4f The following
figures arc taken from the censuiss Of the
two Countries In: observing the differ.
iaince. Il should Be remembered that the
population q England and waies is 22f
l5l2,2se, aaeoi the UniIedsta.eS b, 655,-
O8S, according to the respective een'uses
1o-f IL 1o-n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17


BY mad, N adRaHee, poItaos prepaid.
One year..,......,.,Sl 6Olsix months, g
In Clubs Ot Eye.,.y y eApn'
10 Clubs Of Ten. Y eaeh'
In Ciuls Of Twenty y elen'
And an, extra COPY 70 perapn getting up Cub
BB-Tho above prices arc inyariable. Remit 4!
our risk, In Drafts or Potofbeo Money Orders, and
where neither Of these can DO procured, send tho
money 10 . Registered Letter, ,,,r,.5,..,.... .
TIE INTELIIGENcER iHilT present daIly the
news In all departmcpts, foln all quarters q
The WORLD q vel As 2 ennPlete record oil iOSai
ruEWRkKfY Il printed on Thursdly, md can an
ba had dI:tko eo6ntSf, IN paid envelopes reaa
GOr, mailIpg. paI.Ss copy 10 ge'ed Jc's''a
AID rlEsiipsI Eih rsss, from AOHk! IT
observation-disclosures desiring 70 have The
DAILY iNrfIIIoHSrlcR left regularly 1t theiT
TsSidaf,nlI I'M the city aud suburbs, can be
seryeI, by leaving thdri address, at Counting
Room, d by drop letter through the post once.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attention will DO paid
10 anonymous Communications; every article
must BE- accompanied by the writer Teal name
anaiaddFtfkO 6J ~ 20 #.a' ''. ''i"
-gIu
BuSIaess kettefS for US should DO addressed
Ff6V acanpbeH," and should 10 no case b al
dressed III either lndflduai member Of The Urn bJ
nam0.V rEft aaH h9i)ibE!iIu' e ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
:. TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


4 steubcnyIIe Acc6mmodAt lon-arriyeS SIS d. M
derdrts 500 p m. This tfIn during the day passes
backward and forward between Martins Ferry and
BelaIre, stopping when required At sherman House,
Rtnayllle, Hest Wheeling and Gravel Hin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17
SElII.WEEKLY.I
WEEKLY.


BY Rlai, a. GdRaAas, Pofta0s Prspa'd'
Ono year................S9 0oSlx monthI.......sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-17

WIN leave wheeling ior PittibarHh every Monday.
wednesday and Friday mornings a ! O'Clock.
Lave Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thunday and
taturdiy, At noon, for Wheeling. For freight Of
passage apply al G. II. BOOTH I cos Beat Store,
OF 10 JOHN CR0CKARD, At Wharf Boat. i. nolo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

the close Of the Soi~e a solo, entitled
"Queso Giuiiro." This song was 30 charm.
Ing, the audience gave her hearty recall,
and after on repeated stamping and clap.
ping, Mis- Jennie came upon the stage and
sung-"Come when you will, I've Wei.
come for Thee" The outbur.t Of spplaus
which followed thi- song, was simply rap
furious. The excrci-cs closed with the
Chorus-sung by the cls~s-"Old Keniuc.
Ky Home, Good Night We are glad to
know that Miss Apperson will continue as
a teacher Of music In the College.
On behalf Of those who attended that
delightful entertainment, we return thanks
to teachers and pupils, Cor the pleasant
hours spent 81 pro6tably. We are glad to
learn that the receipts for tickets, were
generous, as the fund Is to be used for
laudable purpose. The closing exercises
Of the College came Oh last night, but a.
we went to press before they begun, we
shall have to defer any comments upon
them until our next issue. The behavior
Of the audience during the lSobte on
"Wednesday night, was notable for It's excel
lence. But Tor an occasional shout and
stamp on the outside Of the Hall, by few
trundle-;ed trash who were too impecuni-
Gus to buy ticket, and too ill.bred to be-
have Themselves, there would have been
nothing to mar the enjoyment Of all, in the
least. Next week we will give full ac-
count Of the exhibition, award Of honors,
&c. Meantime, we bid regretful adieu to
thos, Of the teachers and pupils, who will,
ere that time arrives, he at home in distant
States, or elsewhere, to enjoy for the Sum-
mer months, that recreation and rest which
is so essential to the mind Of the student
aud preceptor. Wishing for each and all,
a happy reunion with the loved ones at
home, and hoping to greet them again be-
fore the sere and yellow leaf comes, the
Journal bids them adieu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

er, IL mentioned, and whether the work u
to cos, $500 or 5000. Many might vote
for u II the sum was si0O0-who would
vote against Il. " IL was TO be mor. Eve
~ intelligent citizen knows that we need
work house, and all are, or should be, will
ing 10 impose a reasonable tax upon the
county, for the purpose Of building Il, but
none of Us are willing to vote an unrca-on-
able tax. Hence, we say, that the action
Of the Court was premature and incom-
pleie. We have not written thus, from
want u due respect to those of our public
officers whose duty Il Is to look into this
matter which 20 nearly concerns all Of US,
but for the purpose ~ calling their attcn-
tion to the case, ~ We view IL. II they
have looked at Il from different stand
point, we have nothing more TO say, but,
shoul they agree with Us, Il would lie we'll
for them 10 meet again In July, and sp-
point a Committee from their number TO
enquire into the cost Of the work, aud
where suitable grounds could be had, or
suitable buildings, &c., purchased, which
are nov ready for occupancy, II such can
be had. This could be uscertained In time
To take the vote on the question at the
coming August election. With the forego-
ing suggestions, we submit the case to the
gentlemen composing the County Court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.


B.cos' Lard sat- NC, ~ sm''h a nam
-,-,,
PnrsiciAss rrscrp'ionsa 'pec'a's ~
Chen'u''r pr"s e'ore'
Nav 4. The dav IN Inv your Ouccn.wsrc
cheap ~ Smi'h a'o h"""y"
v,po,x,, Tx;., Tobacco a, manufac,ur.
,.. n,;cc. a, 4 m Mathew.
ue,in c,sJls. n, .sle h, ow.ley A Hon.
no,
ft ut
OSr hundred barrels Whisky IN stock,
and for sale by y. II. Mathcny. Prices
low.
LAwgk supply OF needles ior Az Ma
vhine~, = for - cts, nj Anderson a M'N"o-
crts.
.,u-,,..,y ,.,..., ,l.v
ir"sv" I'D C..s.,,,'. onIy
OF w. o"us "''e' w IT, :" '"'''"'' ''''
'''"" s'a
owstry A IIorrrn have 100 Barrels Of
Cal, vhich ,b,v will sell AT the lowest
four. far rash
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16
MADISON COUNTY VIEWS.
Kirksriffe.


THE closing exercises Of Prof. Elliott.
school were well attended by the friends and
patrons. The pupils acquitted themselves
with credit throughout the examination. A
number Of essays were read on Friday eve
ming. We take the liberty Of mentioning
those Of Mr.. Edward Cornilison, George
Simmons, Misses Lizzie Tevis, Matte Fris.
bic, Lila Gentry and Florence Button, rs
deserving special meRtion. Misses Annie
Finnell, Minnie Elliott and Pattie Willis
were entitled to the premiums offered in
the primary department, for good lessons
throughout the year. The Kirksville Band
furnished some very good music for the
occasion.
AN encouraging address was delivered
to Kirksviln Lodge |. o. @. I. by Bro. Ear
ly. Of the Kingston Lodge, at the last meet
ing.
A shocking murder was committed in
our neighboring county, Garard, a few
days since. A Mr.. Conn shot and instant
ly killed young man by the name Of Nc
Coy. We are, however, unacquainted with
the particulars.
QUIrr large crowd attended church
here Sunday.
We are glad to state that Miss Lizzie
Woodward has entirely recovered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

Faii, on his way TO the National show. We
are surprised that such an impression could
have gotten out. Mr. Fair has not the
least idea Of going to the Centennial, nei-
Their does he intend to go crazy as long A.
he can prosper IN business and keep his
right mind.
You seem to discourage Elder Kirk, in
his vehement cndeavo-s to grasp distin-
guished honors. DO not 80. A man should
be allowed to change his purposes until he
can find an agency that he can prosecute
with success. This brother, IL seems, in
common with his msny friends, has deci-
ded on the cxpcdiency Of a change in his
religious calling, and II he Is disposed to
try Congress while, "let him come Gazar.'
Only inform the candidate that II IL not
necessary that he should represent the sth
Congressional District at Washington, In
order to get patent on his life-studied
boot backing or garden hoe, and he will
retire without vote, o, reflection upon
his people.
A DIFFICULTY occurred between some
negroes on the farm Of James Butt, last
week, in which Tom Frye was seriously
chopped up with hoe; Ely Drye, was the
offending party, and was perfectly justifa-
bic in doing this "little deed Of Kindness"
MAJ. Grs DoRx. died on the 3rd inst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

ALL the papers in the State, whose edit
ors or representatives were present at the
Pres Convention in Danville last week,
come to us filed with glowing accounts Of
the meeting. And why should they not be
so filledr Danyille and her people are just
" celebrated for the beauty Of the fol mer
and the hospitality Of the latter. We ven
ture to say. although that was the first and
only Press Convention We ever attended,
that on no similar occasion did the menu
bcrs Of the Pres ever receive more stten-
ten, or enjoy themselves to higher de-
gree. The memory Of Danville and her
surroundings, aud her charming citizens,
will live as long as life itself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

VIZ saw a counterfeit half-dollar, yester-
day, which was made many years ago, by
an old eoun'erfeiter well known by the old
citizens Of this county. The base Of the
halfdoliar was copper, but by an ingeni-
Gus process, it was made to look like hon
cot money. All of the silver had worn of,
and il looked like a copper cent, when We
saw il. Daniel Banton, the man who was
finally convicted Of the charge If counter
feiting the currency OF the realm" was
the one who had gathered around him a
number of "eyil spirits" who aided him in
the circulation Of his counterfeit coin. His
tools and machinery, were captured finally,
but not until thousands Of dollars Of spu-
rious money had been put in circulation
by Banton and his friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16


Get sample Of our. "Bosion Iiarbor Gun
powder Tea" Il Is unmiscd, unadultera-
ted, and undoubtedly the finest Tea ever
oro"gh' 70 S'an'oro'
Call and get Venetian Red. ground in
oil, for painting hearha. II Is the cheap
ct and best paint.
A.,
Nickel..
We mako , s,ec;a,,v 1, Tin and Js,.ned
ware.
u we" 'ocRo ' i'o'c ,u''efy just re-
'ece''eu'
=. - r.. - - ~ ' w
White Lead. Oil, Putty and Glass, at
very low figures.
Block.mi,hs will do we'll 10 re, our prices
nm Iror s,oe,e Na;Is shoe. Plow NJ mia.
Bolt.. Raa~. etc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

Work HousE.-By an Act Of the last
Legislature, power was given each County
Court, to buy ground, erect work house
thereon, and 1T il up with necessary furni-
ture, implements, and other personal prop
erty. But no appropriation Of money was
to be made for such purpose. unless, at
regular election, majority Of those voting
should be In favor Of making the appropri-
alton when the question should be put 10
them. In pursuance To this Act, our mag
isirates met with the County Judge last
Monday, a week since, to consider the mat
ter. In doing so, they simply directed the
Clerk to make an order submitting the
question to the people at the next August
election, as to whether or not, they were in
favor Of making the appropriation. What
appropriation How mucbi ltslrikes US that
the County Court did not go far enough,
and that what they did do, was prema-
ture. How can the people vote intelligent
" on the appropriation? No sum rhiley-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

TRAVELLING over the turnpike between
Crab Orchard and Danville, one is struck
with the unpleasant contrast between the
dilapidated appearance of the toll houses
he not unfrequently encounters, and the
neat Gotta es, pala.ial residences, and other
evidences Of thrift, taste and refinement to
be seen upon all sides. 1t strikes US that
these habi,atiohs ought to be improved and
made to correspond in appearance With
their surroundings. to say nothing for the
comfort o. the inmates. The gate on the
North side Of Stanford, so faithfully atten-
ded by the veteran official, Uncle Johnny
Hughes, ought TO be first upon the list, and
repaired with a new house like the one
near Danville. win the worthy President
Of the road agree with usg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-16

SURELY We live in u growing age. Jas
Mckinney has invented a new Granger
fence, which he styled THE Bunkum I'M
proved II is somewhat ON the order Of
post and railing, though immaterial which
end Of the post goes into the ground.
Where il Is convenient for gate, two large
posts are planted these must be on solid
rock one locust aud the other an oak,
and the the top Of each so beyeled that no
storm can face them both at once. No
swine can possibly jump il, except the
cross breed Of Cheshire and Poland, whose
moral training has never been held under
the siriotes, discipline. No horse except a
natural born rogue, can crawl under it, or
through the cracks, without flexible jerks
Of the spinal column or an inyineible de-
termination Of stepping through, &e.
VIZ wish to correct the impression that
the William Fair who went crazy in Penn
sylyania a short time ago, was our William