davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
From Our Evening Edition Of Yesterday
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Hampton to Eject Chamberlain,
Who Will Retire.
Especial to the N. o. Democrat. I

WASHINGTON, March %. - The Star,
Administration organ, gives the follow
ing solution OF the South Carolina ques-
ton:
Hampton will proceed in ejectment
against Chamberlain under the laws Of
the State, and Chamberlain will retire
under protest.
The Star intimates that the Federal
Government will not permit the troops
to interfere in this legal process. and
says that the writ Of ejectment will be
Immediately issued by Chief Justice
Willard of the South Carolina Supreme
Court, BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

BunsErrs FLAvoRIsa ExTsAcIs-.AIss als 80
s,rosr. e,.o sT the rst families Ia the countrYs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

piper-Heidsieek and only piper-H -Hsiddesk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
A PROTEST.
The Merchants of New Orleans Re.
fute Packard's Lies.
They will Uphold, by all Means,
the Nichols Government.

Sr-The undersigned
established in this city, {
deny that we have, in
or that we IN
ca led government head
And we also solemnl
firm and deliberate pu
means in our power. tht
State, Francis II. Nicholl
A Carriere d Sons
A w BOsworth,
Jno G. Gaines,
"A Baldwin Il Co.
J Burnside,
McStea h Value.
Katz d Barnett,
Levy, Loeb. Phener &co,
Jas M Walsh.
A + Hickman,
M b We'll,
G Cavaroc & Son,
Meyer WE'LL,
Garthwaite, Lewis Il
Miller.
Felix Loeb.
Simon b KohU,
I5aacson d Sims.
VIM J Behan.
p A Conway.
Isaac Levy.
A Lehman & Co,
Mullen & Holloway,
Leon Godchaux.
NJ Johnson,
A Laaothe,
A IL Marks,
Nd Durand,
Joseph Mitchell.
Z o Kombeck,
Charles J Carriere,
Geo w Byrne,
l. K Forstali,
James J Tarieton,
J Surgeron,
Ed Jumonville,
A Willoz,
Il Larroque-T -Turgeau,
Jno D Kombeck,
q w Mott,
A Archinard.
J Newman,
r W Young,
J CasSard,
G Fl Lawrence Il Co,
l. Reder & Go,
w G Lyon & Go,
w III Holmes i Co,
u Fatjo & Co,
j B Camors IL Co,
John r Moore 4 Co,
Greve & Wildermann,
Frank & Roder,
E = Keep & Sons.
Roger & Mitchell,
Small & Co,
Smith, Bros Il Co,
Schwabacher, Frowen-
| fielder j. Pfeifer,
| J III Schwartz,
| Archer & Boriandr
Howard & Preston,
Chas Fl Dolsen,
David Collie.
Crane. MeIhado d CHS
Vose Brothers.
Chas Peasants,
prudh lmme d Briggs,
Post & Hobby,
Gordon & Gomila,
| Barstow h Deeves,
Pohiman Il Doll,
W ? Converse, Jr., IL @
J G Murohy & Co.,
Glover & Odendahl,
W FL Matthews q Bro,
| Zuberbisr & Behan.
Morris NcGraw,
Gus Beck,
burke Il Thompson,
J G. spor.
| Udoiphe Wolf,
Lochte d Cordes,
Hartweli & Chambers,
Geo W TAFT Il Go,
J Gottschalk.
A Thomson il Co,
j Irby 6 Son.
Jackson Il Fitzpatrick,
Thos Simms.
Scherck & Berkson,
W II Beanham,
A T Bennett & Co,
Chs 81 Schenck.
Hirsch, Adler l. Co,
Flash, Lewis & Co,
John I Adams d 20.
Ia Il Cochran & Cdzeres
Miller Il Dielman.
Schmidt Il Zeigler,
Ell DelBondio,.
Nj & D D O'Brien,
J T Gibbons & Co.
Miller & Meyer,
Joseph Keller,
DAWSON Il Pitcher.
y Bass stti.
II T Lawler,
Mayer Bros,
John Fl Calder,
l. B DaPonte,
EJ Doyle,
| A Cabiro.
G Crawley,
Joseph D'MeZa,
A Flotte,
o Duplantier,
E L Beebe,
z NJ Kelly,
Louis CourcelleS.
Jas Beauregard,
; L Ardeville,
NJ r Miller,
J A Delery,
! Edm D'AQuin.
Jules Leblanc,
L Falk, Jr,
10 Valeton,
J Jamrod,
E Pautier.
: G P Faurie,
S Toca,
. Il D Dean,
FA DaIhe,
Fl Boisblanc,
} Bertus & Durel,
| Rodd Bros IL Co,
7 Ed D'Aquin,
II G N Vogan.
5 P A. Lelong,
: Delgado & Co, :,
{ and thousands OF OF
brokers, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

legal Governor of this
;. Very respectfully,
3ercler Il DeSmet.
? Gelpi & Brother,
leo A. Pike,
Tno II Pike,
'ike q Howard,
] w Gaines,
] Gordon,
VIM Pemberton.
Edgar N tt,
Pike Brothers,
Lemoine IL Gaines Bros,
] E Cassard,
Geo Jonas,
John II King,
Herman Roehl,
| N Marks.
Herman d Vignes.
Jhas J Jumonville,
W Palfrey,
J ruyes,
J w Hincka,
J Delery,
Chas Ganucheau,
W w Gordon.
A VDuralde.
JOS David.
J G Adams,
M w Smith,
Jules Montreuil.
James Mott,
'fouton Beauregard,
Ed Lenes,
] l. Berwin,
p Blanc,
Il Uietze.
G l. Mavor.
7 G Duquenay.
Jao A Barnett,
Henry Bezou,
u A Chalaron.
J Michelfelder.
A Bezonier,
III Rideau.
Jlo Meyers K Son,
Cobb 81 Maxent.
Ryrnes Il Bro,
Wang & Cottam,
i W Dermott,
j A Staiger.
Sheehan IL Russ,
J Il Kent & 90.
y T Buddecke & SON
NJ shelly,
Miller, Dolhonde & Co,
John Nelson 4 60.
u III FIashpoler,
J w SIN .th,
Aug Benckhardt.
Geo Sick,
Ii Herbst,
Gustaye Lee,
= IL HEINZ.
Ernest kraem er.
IL Pohlman d Son.
nJ uIes JaEvry.
II L Gogreve,
a ID White,
Aug Couturie,
Geo Heck d Co.,
John Connolly.
2 B Hurst.
u K Converse.
!. f A Behan.
Jackson Il Manson,
Russell Il Hall,
Rareshide & Macs,
Baumgarden & Langle'
John Calder,
q Gitzinger.
Hay Il Mehle,
Frederick Good.
Jno A Norton,
U Marinoni,
Ant Laoata,
Gelpi 4 Viosca,
Joseph O'Brien,
Fernd Barba.
Margaret Haughery,
Forsheimer Bros.
G A French,
Eugene Doherty,
s Myers,
Vairin & Mortimer.
Holt, Murray & Co,
Sears & Kinsella.
Pelton & Dunbar,
B J West,
, CDoyle,,
James G. Clark,
Jules Rose d 70,
] Bloom d 20,
Comm agsre d Lambert
P Riviare,
A A Ruch,
X Beltran,
Jas A Vignaud,
E g Arnet,
S MeClelland.
CP Gilmore.
I'll Ma1ent,
2 Poutz d Son
L Grand,
Morrow 6 Westerf1eld.
4 a Moul on,
7 M We cott.
Peychaud d Garcia.
IL Popoylcn.
l. Spotorno,
u y Boudet.
y Henke,
Urban Theurer,
4 + Theurer.
T;atap Z aaDorpe. r. Mn;.non
~ tiSsgi nv ~ ais h"h'
r NJ Scott.
j Sarrazin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

Coas, Coas.-see y. z. Morphy & Sons au,.
lion advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
HAYES AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
Hayes Invites the Rival Governors to
Washinxt0n.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The results
Of the consideration by the Cabinet Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
NEWS BY MAIL.
HD IN RsH BILE.
Packard's Niggers Are Going to Burn
Down New Orleans.

Packard's Niggers Are Going to Burn
Down New orleans.
Especial to Chicago Times.l
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-The Cabinet
session to-day was long one. Plesi-
dent Hayes said at its opening that he
proposed to stand by the policy outlined
In his inaugural speech, and that moth
ing has occurred since his succession to
office, to make him change his views
upon the subjects therein mentioned.
Mr.. Eyarts offered q resolution after this
South. This was seconded by Postmas-
ter General Key, and adopted by q
unanimous vote Of the Cabinet. Fol-
lowing this there was lengthy discus
sion OF affairs in the South. A promi-
nent Republican Senator who was sum-
moned to the White House this after
noon to consult with Hayes about the
Southern situation, says nothing was
resolved upon in the Cabinet to-day, but
1t is generally agreed upon by Mr.. Hayes
and his advisers that DO troops shall be
Withdrawn from Louisiana at present.
A few days ago this withdrawal was
agreed upon, but Packard's attitude has
considerably changed matters. The
Hayes people had been told that IL the
troops were withdrawn the Packar !.
government would have to give way at
once. Upon the rumor Of the troops
being recalled Packard has shown him
self Independent of them, and massed
such force about him as to make some
Conservatives afraid to have the troops
ordered away. Packard's friends say
tonight that IL the troops are
Withdrawn and fight is once begun
the colored people will burn down New
| Orleans. The South Carolina case ia
different. Chamberlain is as strong as
Packard, but it is to be doubted whether
he could make as good fight. Mr.
Hayes said to Senator Patterson to-day
that he did not believe In keeping troops
there to bolster up either government
He may move out few troops from
Columbia, but he will keep the main
bulk of them there. Senator Angus
Cameron, who was chairman of the
Senate investigating committee tina
visited South Carolina, called upor
Hayes this evening at his request anc
told him that he believed that II tn,
troops were withdrawn. conflict shoult
ensue, and single Republican shoult
be killed, the colored people alone
would set fire to and destroy the city o
Columbia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

Net Much Expected to be Pr8ved-Ths
Policy of the Deparm emit.
Especial to the World. I

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The investi-
cation into the charges against Assist
ant Secretary Conanr and MIR. BigeioW,
ex-chief of the loan division. OF the
Treasury Department, Of fraud in con-
nection with unpaid interest, does not
seem 80 far to amount to much. In
fact. no evidence whatever has been
obtained to implicate either. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

The following paragraphs, intended
to have been printed separately, were
by some blunder SO arranged that they
read consecutively in Paris journal j:
sician to the Hospital de la Charlie.
Orders have been issued by the author
tiles for the immediate extension OF
the cemetery Of Mount Parnasse: the
works are being executed with the ut
most dispatch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

the South Carolina question, have been
the sending Of a letter to Chamberlain
and Hampton, inviting them here In
person, or by delegate, to confer with
the President on the situation OF affairs
in that State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

and thousands OF others, merchants, bankers,
brokers. etc.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29

Yet it will hardly be contended
that the ratio of the national
wealth to the number of inhabit-
ants is ct present higher than it
was in 1850. Certainly we do
not feel so rich as we did in the
flush times of 1866, yet the CON
sumption of sugar was then
little more than hall of what
it was last year.
AS regards the prospects of
the sugar trade during the
present season, we have to
chronicle a signal falling off in
the beet crop from the figures
above cited for 1875-'76. The
estimates for 1876-'77 have
steadily and rapidly shrunk,
and are now put not higher than
$4,000 tons, which is equiva-
lent to lessened yield of some
$50, 900. To offset this deficit,
the cane countries, as whole,
will probably, when the distribu-
ton is completed. show gains
on last years production of
100000 to 250.000 tons. This,
however, with largely reduced
stocks everywhere, still leaves q
considerable hiatus In the worlds
supply for current use. Alto
gether. from . standpoint pure
ly statistical, the outlook is not
favorable for cheap sugar dur
ing the present year.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29
THE CENTENNIAL MEDAL
The Truth at Last /!
THE
HOWE MACHINE e
Again Triumphant!

At the 45th Exhibition of the American
Institute Fair in this city, the Howe Ma-
chine was recommended by the judges,
and approved by the unanimous vote of
the Board of Managers. for the GREAT
Coin ssGESTENNIAL MEDAL" under the
following rules
ssThis Medal fof goldl is to be awarded
only for machine, product, or process,
exhibited this centennial year, at the 45th
Exhibition OF the American Institute of
the city of New York. 1t can be awarded
only for machine, product, or process, of
great value, decided Importance, and of
more than usual merit and then only BY
q majority of the whole Board of Trustees,
upon the written report of three judges.
whose report shall certify to the above
requirements, and after said report shall
have been approved by majority Of the
whole Board 81 Managers
It will be thus seen that the Howe
still leads all competitors land we chal-
lenge all Sewing Machine Companies IN
the land TO produce an award OF like ex-
celIence received in this CENTENNIAL
YEAR.
THE HOWE MACHINE CO..
lS3 Canal STHEET, NEW ORLEANS
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29
Ohe gioneet.
Subscription Price, So a Year.
Official Directory.
Fifteenth Judicial District

AaCCEatAA - OUuHC1at D1StfICT.
Comprising the parishes of fAssumption
Lafourche, and Terrebonne.l
District Judge. TAYLOR Beattie
District Attorney. ...... seymour r. Snaer
Regular terms of District Court in As
sumption Pa ish open on first Monday in
May and first Monday in November.
Eighth Senatorial District.
State Senator's. Hon. F. s. Goode
.......... Thos. A. Cage
Parish Officers.
Representatives. George Drury
---..-.-.-- Jonas Hughes
faflsh Judge.--.--- Alfred Tete
Clerk of the Court. t.......-.- Thos. Divine
Recorder. George Washington
treasurer August Eulow
lax ColiectOr-- .....--.J e. Thiac
Sherin .....------.. "a. j. EcheVerria
coroner. .John Hickman
Parish Physician. ...... DR.. Il. Z. Beasley
Public Administrator. :. Hiram H. Carver
POLICE JURORS.
VIM. W. Pugh, President; Thos. d. Cox,
w. b. Ratliff, Emile Tallieu, David Levy,
John Wepre, Moses K. Hite, Bazile Graves,
Levy Williams.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29
An Imposfer.

An individual calling hfmselfJ.
R. Mason is travelling through this
country, and when be gets short,
which seems often to be the case,
attempts to impose on the Masonic
{ odges to procure charity of them.
He is not a Mason, and we hereby
publish him to The world as. a liar
of the first class, and an imposter.
He is about feet inches high,
has dark grey hair, blue eyes, IS
about forty or forty five years old
lnay look older than he Is, due to
dissipationl; carries himself erect;
is a Doctor talks finely on most
subjects.
All papers friendly to the Order
Areola, Washington G., Mss
Pass him round.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29
The Sugar Production of tlas
World.
New York Sun.

Some remarkable statistics
have lately been published in
England relating to the several
countries in both hemispheres
which are producers of cane
sugar. Snppleinenting these
with the most recent data bear
ling on the beet root industry, as
well as OF the cane crop of Lou
Iisiana and Texas, We may ar
rive at some interesting facts
concerning the principles pur-
lveyors of this important staple.
With this exhibit, it will be in
Istructive to compare the extent
to which the United States have
become consumers of the ar
ticle.
The total production of raw
sugar in the year 1876 is COM
puted at about 100000 tons.
TO this aggregate 2, ,l40, 900 tons
was contributed by the cane
crop. Among the purveyors of
cane sugar We are not surprised
to find the island of Cuba credi-4
ted with 100000, or not far from.
two-fifths of the whole. Few.
persons, however, not connected.
with the commerce in the sta
pie, would expect to see another
island, that of Java, ranking
next upon the list. It's yield is
set down at zoe, ,000-more than
Brazil, which follows with 170,-I
900, and is itself closely pressed
by another East Indian purvey-I
or, by which 10000 were sup
piled in the same year. Nearly
the same amount, or 10000, isl
assigned to China, while about
10000 tons were produced inI
British India and Penang, coun-
tries IN which great attention is
beginning to be directed to cane
planting. The combined cane
crop of the British. Dutch, and
Danish West Indies, includingl
the Guianas, is estimated at
250, 900, in which total, we needI
not say, the proportion of Jamai-
ca has vastly fallen off since thei
abolition of slavery. In the
same tables We find the yield ofl
Porto Rico stated at 80,000I
tons, aud that of Egypt, Peru,
Mexico and Central America to-
gether at 10000. We come,
finally, to those four islands
two in the American and two In
The African which in the
Iast century well-nigh monopo-
lized the French market. Of
these, the Mauritius still fur
nished a hundred thousand tons,
and La Reunion about thirty,
while Martinique and Guada-
loupe are jointly credited with
another hundred. We may add
hat, according to recent wri-
.er in the Reuae des deue Mondes,
he area assigned to the cane
,rop in Martinique is now at
east a tenth smaller than in the
lay of slave labor.
What is the position Of Lou
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29
NOTICE.

The Assessment Roll of the par
ish of Assumption has been this
day deposited by me with the Re-
corder of the parish of Assumption.
Any person who may feel ag-
grieved by any assessment, must
make an appeal in writing to the
undersigned, stating particularly
the correction desired within thirty
days from the date hereof.
EMILE L. HEBERT.
Assessor.
Assumption, La. August Is, 1877
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-29
NOTICE.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION,

AItI5H OT ASOUMF TION, 81
18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
The following named persons have
been drawn By the Jury Commits
sioners to serve as jurors for the
November term of the 18th Judicial
District Court, to be begun and
holden at Napole0nville on Mon
day, the 5th day Of November, 1877,
to wit:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

A CURIOUS PRuPiECY Just before
the de eat of Mr.. Greeley for the presiden-
cy, several gentlemen were cnugrcgntrd
on p;nzzh at Newport. Among them
was Chief .Ju ticr Chase. Another was
one of the first cunvrrsaliouHli,ls in the
world. The batter lcpratr'i, not nh anrc
dhe, hut prophecy, which had been
made hy n hermit ia ljnuaria many wears
before and this prophecy WAS not only
delivered, bat printed by ~ number "f the
A lucm"ine Zritung at ahnut 1907. The
Austrn Plussians war wa correctly pre-
dlctrd, Ms well ~ the Franco Plu>sian
war aud the taking nf Paris. Now for
the future. In 1876 7 The Pope is tn die,
which will eau g u general Europ 'an war.
Next France aud Prussia are 10 have
another conflict. France will be defeated
aud Paris taken for The second time.
There will be partition of France The
Iberian powers (Spain and PunLugaD are
Ia have u large share, ~ also Italy. Bel
GUM gets the northern Dart. III ,lland is
crdrd tn P'u.sin. All tha: will remain of
France will he the old 'Ile de- FIancr,"
OF which Paris is the capital. These re-
suits having been obtained, there will be
Il general acknowledgement of the folly
and futility of excessive II naments. All
the powers will agree to disarm. Swords
will be beaten into pIough- hares.
The hern1it's prophecies for 1866 aud
1870 ware fulfilled. | seems as though
the rest might he. The chances of n gen
eral war growing out of the Eastern
aIes:ern excellent. Should Frnnce think
the moment favorable To attack Prus,ia,
and be defeated. the conqueror would
show no mercy. France would be rend-
cred harmless, and her tprrithry divid' d.
The parliiinn of republican France is the
dream Of tha Pru-sinn "Junker party"
IT is easier Ia change the map of Europe
! than human nature,- Chicago journal,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

Too MUCH P"R SATAN. This IL Rsv.
Edward ilale's story; "A man told
himself to the devil, who was to possess
him ut II certain time, Cnless he could
propose question tn his Satanic Majesty
which ho could not anrwer, he being ~l-
lowed to put three questions 10 him. The
time came for the devil tn claim hi- own,
and he consequently Appeared. The irst
question thn ninn asked was concerning
theology To- which ii caused the devil 40
trouble To reply. The second he al-o an
swered without hesitation. The mnn's
tate dependrd On the third What should
IL ba? lie hesilalrd aud turntd d pale.
The cold perspiraton stood oh his fore
head, while he shiverrd with anxiety,
NERVOUSNESS and terror, and the devil til
umphnntly sneercd. AT thi, juncture tho
mans wife appeared in the room, with u
bonnet on her hend. Anlm med at tbs
husbands condition, she demanded 10
know the cause. When infmmed, tho
laughed and said, 81 can produce n ques-
ton which the devil himself cannot AN
swer. ASK him which is the front nf this
bonnet ?" The devil gave 1t up and re-
tired in disgust, and the man WAS tree.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

ARE THE BLACK HlLLs A NEW Min
ING CAMP?-From living evidence along
Dradwond gulch, Whihw"od district
and Montana vicinity, it j. reasonable To
conclude thab the Hills country was.
many years ago, prospcctrd and mined
bv skilled labor. In many pNces along
these gulches we have convincing cVi
d,ncr tha: Others have taken the rich
harvest of gold, aud what seem valuable
and paying digging> now are only tail
ings. But what became of that pnrty
who worked these snme placer mines
many years ago, remains only for us Ia
onjec,nre. The tall pines are now stand
ing upon the ground they -luicrd, and
probably stnrd, too, n monument over
their graves. We trace their trail through
the mountains, n wagon chain still dan
glrs from u lofty pine, imbrddrd by wears
of growth in lis trunk, where pe,hnp.
some early explorer chained his horse, OF
OK, and both together they pcri>hcd -
Then along through Whilewund district
are found hewed pine logs, Thirty feet il
length, overgrnwn by pines aud sdpling-,
| showing hy the .hot and bullets that pen
etralrd some of these tlmbers, that II fight
ensued, aud the probability is that the
party was mu>sacrcd. Then sluice boxes
ARE found buried from six To eight feet
under the earth, showing by Stages ot de.
cay that twenty or thirty years have
elapsed since they were built, aud that
rains and storms hnve buried them be.
meath the earlh's surface.
At Golden Run there i, Il mine OF rich
ore, into which n ran had been cut many
years ago. The tImburs in the cut show
mnl k ot terrible siege, undoubtedly "
with the Indians assaillng The minels
while at work. The ill.,, hers show mai X
oi many years standing, aud IN sevelu
place, they are perforated with shot nnd
bullets. These, and many other such in
dcntinns, prove conciu-ivrly that We ar,
really IN an old mining camp.
Again, in the heart ot DlHdwood, wher,
lhiivrd the saplings aud the study pines
was unratihrd the other day grindstun,
of primitive construction. III The rear q
Mo,lou'S saloon party of men were n
k, eXcavating tor cellar, or under
ground lire proof house. When they hat
reached The depth uf about six ieel below
the level surface, they came Ia brd-ruck
upon which they found u grind tame o
native rock, eighteen inches in diameter
and three inches in thickness. The cen
ter bar wns in pant preserved, being i'm
pregnnlrd with miuelal substance. o.
eXpu>ing The stone Ia the il tlu"nc" of il,
atno. phrie, il iei into twn pieces, ih,
Stone ep.iriing Irnglhwi.e with the Z ain
With these, facts before MS, We nIe leo
to conclude that the IIllls have, many
years previnu- 10 our coming, oern pos
prced inr gold, and the piouerr- of thai
d,y have long since perished = Dedd
iCOOd Ddiy Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIvEK.-A young
lady, living not u thousand miles from
Jackson creek, recently discovered her
younger brother cut behind the wnod-
shed galIantly putting away at dried
mountain balm cigarette. There. young
man I" she exclaimed, as tho cigarette
disappeared behind the boys bnck I'm
tell father on yni. see II don't |" "Yes,
you tel. i'm ]" retorted the v0nng repro
hate, suddenly recovering himself. "y"n
tell i'm. will you and then -ee how soon
that feller of yourn will skip. III tell
father how ynu aud him we're siitln' on
the parlor SOFA, an him huggin' you like
thunder. You jes go an' tell--that's all
| ask" The young lady discrretly with
drew, and the eloquent statesman finish
his smoke in watcnful silence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-06-16
at'eeklu Trinitg 9Ournal.
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