davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
OUR LIVE BUSINESS mem.
WIDE AWAKE ADvERrlsg1s
WHO THEY'VE TMEREnY.

A~dvsrsisisx Busisess Creates Bssi
sess-Prsnts ssd Prosperity fsi
lev That 10 The Expesisses d
All who Have fried L.
ATTORNEYS.
II. X. whitehiil. Main street. Gold Hill
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pipers' Opera House. Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of San Francisco,
@ street. Virginia City.
Agency Bank Of California. Main street
Gold Hill.
Bank Of Virginia, "a South c street,
Virginia City.
BROKERS.
l.. =. Dre1ler a Co.. Office In Odd Eel
lows Building. Virginia City.
l.. u. frankel 4 Co.. Main street. Gold
Hill.
r. II. RAiston. Main street. Gold Hill.
T. II. McGurn. log South q street. vir-
ginia City.
DeuglI.s 4 Thompson. 81 south c
street. Virginia City.
W. II. Clarke a Co.. 81 South @ street.
Virginia City.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Brown A Tassell. &C South { street, vir'
giniA City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Reinsiein 4 Wolf. Main street. Gold
Hin.
s. Aronson. Main street. Gold Hill.
A. J. Rich. Sc South O street. Virginia.
Abrahams Bros. 4 Co., ! Gsouth Z street.
Virginia.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
o. II. Gallup. in Maynard Block. Main
street. Gold Hill.
d. Thorburn. opposite Nrws once,
Main street. Gold Hill.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
II. Altmark. Odd Fellows building.
Main street. Gold Hill.
Alex. Cohn. Main street. Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
W. o. Conwell. 2os Main street. Gold
Hill.
A. Chapman. $50 South @ street. vir'
FANCY GOODS.
y. Boegle, @ street. Virginia City.
ID. Thorburn, Main street. Gold Hill.
oosp.
oold mn foundry. Lo"s' uo'u mn
oeorse Emmet, Pfopr'e,o'' Nil, NM :,
Fulton Foundry, on The Divide. W. H.
Eckhart Superintendent.
,ifsiniA ,ounuiy' IN %-Hio. 80
""s''
FURNITURE.
n. W. Grant, Main street. Gold Hin.
v,r,our nr,,vrpv
hnhni
depot ooia mn
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC:
opposite Maynard Block.
v. Lsmery. Main street. Lower Gold
Hill. ~,
Robinson foi'om' "An "''' "o'
Rieb.rd Nsrcer. Main street, Gold
Hin.
j. 4 J.. d. Malion. @ street. Virginia
City.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Capitol Rotisssrie. in Capital saloon.
Main street. Gold hin |; D. ]. Radovieh.
Proprietor.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant. Main
street, ooiu hH"' " e pe9Ae'' ifo
P'1s.o' a, So.,. n .,.., v,,,,,,.
c,t, F,t.msisr 4 Lrmbru.,' Proprie.
TORS.
HARDWARE.
o.r.,, A roI.om. Main .,,,s,. Gold
Hill.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
J. A. Brumsey. l5 South Q street. yirgi.
MA CITY, r-,, oman,
,
III nsa,s,o. y,y W.,s., .trss, Nan
TT
LAUNDRY.
piop.er Laundry. north Of Virginia
c,,,. "a w Hall Proprietor.
800
Il. I. fox. NAN street, uoiu nit.
Lafayette Market, No. u North 9 street.
Virginia City.
NEWS DEPOT.
Pea. Oaiee store. Main street. j. ID.
N.r,h.Ii- propYietor.
Maj. NJ Giile.pie. ~oppo.itc Nxvs Office,
Main street. Gold Hin.
oNxInrs 7
bennet's bro,hers, running between
Gold Hill and 'irginiA City'
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. J. U. Hall. Main street. Gold Hill.
DIR. p. T. Kirby. Main street. Gold Hill.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
James q. smith, SIS Market street, San
Francisco.
Agency Bank OF California, 0old Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 2ist day Of
February. lof9, 20 many shares OF each parcel
Of public auction, at the once Of the Company.
No. 302 Montgomery street. Rooms 8 and o. Ban
Francisco. California, on MONDAY. the lAh
day OF April. 1879, Of the hour OF . O'Clock
r. n.of asid day, TO pay said delinquent assess-
ment thereon, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
wM. u. WATSON. Secretary.
O1ice-No. So3 Montgomery street. Rooms .
and o. San Francisco. California. STtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11

CEGRE0ATED EUROPA MINING
- Company Location OF principal place Of
business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Storey county, staie OF
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting OF
the Board Of Dirrctors. held on the eth day OF
April, 1879, an assessment tN0. u OF Twenty.
ave Gents per share WIS levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable immediately.
In United states gold coin. 10 the Secretary, Al
the onice OF the Company. Room Is. No. 40
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the sth day Of Nay.
1872, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public ~auction. and unlers pay ment IL
made before will be sold on TUESDAY. the
7Ith day OF May, is7y. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
RICHARD u. MOVES. Secretary.
Ofnce-Room Is. No 80 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. gtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11
DELINQUENT SALES.

ExCHEoUER INNING COMPANY
r. Location OF principal place Of business.
ais California u. eet. Union lnsurancs Building,
Ban Francisco. California
Location Of works, Goh Hill, storey county,
Nevada.
Notics.-Thers are delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing described stock. on account Of assess-
menttNo. iD levied on the 3sth day OF February,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. - fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-11

Published every Wednesday In the News, n
carefully prepared from the MOST AurHKN.
TIC sorncKs, private and otherwise. on
the day OF publication. employing
an able and efficient eorpe OF
reporters. II IL universally
recognized ~ of,eisi. and the
most coREkcr and RKLfAsLI m.
roRr OF the condition OF the mines OF
the OoHsrocx or "wAsHok" section.
We also give the latest mining information
ohtainabls nom other parts OF the country
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
A Brilliant Wedding

A Large and fashionable audience
gathered at St. Paups M. Z. church
this morning to witness the nunptials
of Mr., Thomas Denny and Miss Annie
E. Tatman. At about $50 the bridal
party arrived at the church and passed
up the aisle headed by the ushers,
Messrs, Corbit, Roberes and others, to
the tune of wedding march prepared
by Prof. Shank. The bride wore a
tarletan dress with satin basque, a
wreath of orange blossoms and veil
of white illusion. Mr.. R. Tatman act
ed as groomsman and Miss Jennie
Tatman as bridesmaid. Rev. DIR. Cald-
we'll performed the marriage ceremo-
ny, and at its close requested the nu-
merous friends of the happy pair to
defer their congratulations until some
future time, as they had but barely
time to reach the train on which they
intended to take passage. The party
left the church Immediately after tn e
close of the ceremony and left on the
1910 train for Washington, whence
they will go to Pittsburg, to be absent
about a week or ten days. The newly
welded pair take with them the best
wishes of hosts of friends, and it is
hoped that their journey down the
stream of life may be pleasant and
happy, and that their only troubles
may be little ones.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
POLICE COURT.
kicker-SOlOm0n Irons his and
Sou-Obstructing streetsfTiII
TappIngs

A hicker-SOlOmon Irons his and
SOu-Obstructing streetsfTiIl
Tapplng.
Wesley Parker, colored, was the first
to ornament the dock at Police court
last evening, Wesley was charged
with assault; upon John Swift, white
boy.
The testimony showed that John had
called Wesley DARBY" and the latter
had kicked John. Wesley had moth
ing to say and His Honor imposed
penalty Of $l.00 and costs. Johns
mother was also instructed by His Hon.
or to instruct her boy to refrain from
calling nick-names.
Solomon Irons, COL, was charged by
his son William with assault and bat
terry. William testified that his father
who was separated from his mother,
had visited the house on Sunday even
ing and choked her.
Mrs. Irons, who by the way is white
woman, testified to the assault.
Solomon in his defence said he mar
ried Mrs. Irons, and had raised ten
children; that his wife was false to him
and he left her. He had choked his
son and the only regret he had was
that he had not given him good beat
ing. $l.00 and costs was the penalty
imposed.
The case of Robert Pyle, arraigned
for obstructing Shipley street, between
Fifth and Sixth was next brought up.
1t wss shown that there was permit
from the Street Commissioner for put
ting in new pipe, and the accused
claimed that it included the necessary
fitting up afterwards. The permit, how
ever, was issued Sept. 18th and was on
ly for two days, and while the Mayor
admitted that the improvements to the
side walk might be necessity, they
were violation of ordinance. As it
was the first case of the kind before
him he merely imposed costs.
His Honor in commenting upon the
case said that according to the letter of
the ordinance wheelbarrow load Of
rubbish might be considered an OBJ
struction, and citizen leaving it upon
the public street five minutes made
himself liable to arrest.
In the case of Mrs. Boyle for selling
liquor without license, the bond was
renewed and the case was continued.
Chas. Nelson, a light yellow boy,
was sued upon the charge of till-tap-
ping, on complaint of Edward H. Fris-
muth, No. s East Front street. The
arrest was noticed in yesterdays Re-
PUBLICAN. The evidence was plain
against Charles, and he was held in
500 for Court.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Esquire HaxaDy's Court.

James Conahan was given a hearing
last evening between seven and eigh
O'Clock by Esquire Hagany. James
was charged with using abusive Ian.
guage toward Robert Hagan; calling
him a thief and even threatening to
kill him. James admitted that he had
called Robert a thief, but as for threat
ening to kill him, he denied ever hav-
ing done so.
John Gillian was called upon to testi-
fy as to that what he knew relative to
the case. He commenced thus -
esquire, to tell you the truth, know
nothing about this matter" When
the Squire questioned him he said
that at times he had seen defendant
and complainant engaged in conversa-
tiOn, but he was not aware of the force of
their remarks
Mr.. Hagan expressed desire to ask
the witness question, which was
granted.
Mr.. Hagan-''Did you not, Mr.. Gil
Ian, inform me in my house that Mr..
SoAoAou Aou PAoouAeu O Piotoi, oAu
did you not advise me to bs on the
alert, as Mr.. Conahan intended to
shoot me, and then shoot himself?"
Mr.. Gillian could not recall to re-
membrance the circumstances under
which he had made such statement,
while Mr.. Hagan was positive that he
had done SO.
Mr.. Brady testified that he knew
nothing in connection with the affair
except that the defendant had called
the complainant a thief and robber.
Conahan was held in $2G0 bail to
keep the peace. From what we could
CLEAN in reference to the matter, it ap-
pears that Conahan for some purpoae
best known to himself, consigned his
property to his mother-in-law, and af-
ter the death of his wife, the said
mother.in-law held the property, re-
fusing to relinquish her claim. This
led to the disagreement between Coma
han and Hagan, which terminated in
the one calling the other thief and
robber.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Who Gave Him the Money.

The question is asked if the Consta-
BILE who gave money to Gus O'Donnell,
the bootblack, to leave the city, had a
warrant for his arrest in his pocket,
Gus left the city, but ran directly into
the hands of the sheriff. Will the
Constable contribute to get him out of
his difficulty?
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Not Awarded.

The rumor that the contract for
building the new Pulp Mill had been
awarded, is now pronounced without
any foundation whatever.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Church Of the Covenant. !.

Rev. Alfred Reddel of Philadelphia
will be present at the gospel meeting
at the church of the Covenant this
evening. MIR. Reddel, is an eloquent
speaker, and those who attend the SER
vice this evening will enjoy religious
treat.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

HOp-up-and.hit-his feet. .i0ur.times, 4
the agile anne of q Nevada brave.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

N1ANTED.-Ac colored boy with reference
w at SMYTH'S, 81 Market st. 10-7-3t*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE

A Few Quser Kinks IL Political
Ethics-The Democrats for an I'm
,ginary Precedent Confirm their
linen ytable aecOrd Of Injustice
Mr.. Evans to Conduct his own
Case-"ResOl utiOn" Jimmy makes
q Proposition.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

UIANTED.-A situation as d. Z. Book
w keeper or Salesman, II years ex-
perience, the best OF city and other reference.
Address p. o. Box l16, City. 10.7-5t*
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31
Plea Of POlygamy.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Following
are the remarks made by Mrs. Emme.
line Wells and Mrs Zina Young Viii
liasns. Of Salt Lake City, before the
house judiciary committee yesterday, 10
support of the proposition for the en-.
actment of some law to protect wives
and children of present polygamists in
Utah from the anticipated effects of the
enforcement Of the law against polyga.
my, as regards plural marriages hereto
fore contracted. Mrs. Wells said:
We had been driven westward from
state to state and at last took refuge on
soil not belonging to the United States
but to Mexico. We we're thought unfit
to live under the free American fiay.
and we took that wilderness in which
to build up a civilization of our own
and to worship God according to our
consciences. When the United States
took possession Of our territory we were
again hunted down by gentles who fol-
lowed us there and who saw that we
had comfortable homes, good husbands,
and were raising children in our faith
good children, owned and blessed by
their kind fathers. These men have
stirred up Christian women of our
country. who, in appealing to you to
further affiict rs, know not what thew
do, we have no dram shops, no paupers,
no outcast women, no illigitimate child.
rem. Enforce this cruel law, let the
gentiles rule that territory, and you
must build prisons for our husbands and
almshouscs for our children, and We
what shall we be before your law?
Mrs. Williams said:
My father, Brigham Young, loved
his children, owned them and provided
for them. Will the government of the
United States make these women out.
casts who are now honored wives and
mothers grown gray in rearing sons.
good citizens of the United States
We thought the constitution of the
United States would protec: US in the
free exercise of religion end that the
law would be pronounced unconstitu.
tional. Now that the Supreme court
has decided otherwise we came to you
tor protection. We are United States
citizens born on American soil. We
are strength in the notion. Nowhere
will you find drawer, truer men than
our husbands and the sons we are rear.
ing. We ask justice at your hands,
we ask deliberation that you may know
every phase Of this question before you
do us any greater wrong.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31
Packing Butter.


To begin with, the butter should be
10 good condition. There is nothing
that will purify bad butter after it is
packed, and probably no one expects
that there is. If the butter has been
improperly made, allowed to be affected
BY impure surroundings, it will be bad
when il goes into the package and bad
when it comes out. This must be ex.
pected; aud then, again, care must be
taken that the tub will not impart to i,
any foreign substance or flavor, which
will suggest that it should be scrnpu-
lousy clean. There are many objeo.
tons to wooden vessels, and they will
suggest themselves to almost any read
CIR. 1t is difficult to get such packages
in which the wood has been properly
prepared, In its natural state wood
viii not prevent the passage Of the air
which is necessary for the perfect pro
lection Of the butter. Il is apt to con.
tain dried gum, too. which works out
into the butter. Unless the gum is re-
moved. indeed, seasoned wood must
necessarily contain it. Brine, which i.
within the reach Of any one, will re.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31

move the gum and sap from wood, and
should always be applied by soaking the
package in strong brine for several
days. aud then scalding it with boiling
brine. This not only takes out the
gum, but fills the grain of the wood
with salt, making it impervious to air.
Prepared in this way, the wooden pack
age is the best in use, and it is the most
generally used, whether it is prepared
or not.
Having thus prepared the package,
| the bottom of it is covered with layer
of salt about an inch thick, and butter
packed in perfectly solid to within a
little distance of the cover. a circular
piece OF white muslin somewhat larger
than the frkin is then cut, soaked 10
brine, laid on the top, and the edge
pressed down between the butter and
the tub. An inch Of salt is then placed
on top, and the package is headed. 1t
is then turned SO that the end which
the muslin covers shall be down. Bore
hole in tire end which is now upward,
and cover the head with brine--that is
until the space beneath the head which
is filled with salt is filled and the brine
stands on the head. The hole should
have loose plug in it, so that the brine
in the head can leak down. Butter
thus packed will keep satisfactorily
Er.
Hope butter makers in this section
will observe and practice the above.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31
Bonanza Mackey's Wife.
[Paris letter to Baltimore Gazettc

Paris letter to Baltimore Gazette.
Mrs. Mackey is ono Of the most
charming hostesses of the American
colony. Accomplished and intellectual,
(shc speaks French and Spanish as per.
fectly as English,) the charms of her
mind would eclipse those of her person,
we're not both thrown into the shade BY
the exquisite loneliness and sweetness
Of her noble aud elevated nature. She
is very lovely and still quite young.
Her form is petite and faultlessly pro.
portioned, her hair dark, and her eyes
OF exceeding beauty, being large and
lustrous, OF dark clear blue, shaded
With long black lashes. Unspoiled and
unsroilable by position that would
have turned the heads of ninety nine
women out of a hundred, she wears its
onerous dignitics as gracefully and with
as little ostentation as she might fresh
plucked flower. All the ridiculous
stories that have appeared respecting
her In the papers are pure invention.
She never wanted to illuminate the Arc
de Triomphe, for instance, and never
offered to buy it. Gentle, gracious
generous and kindly hearted is she, and
the world is all the better for having
such woman in it. Her shrinking
de!icacy Of nature renders her extreme
" aserse to all species Of publicity, and
she would take the pen from my hand
to day did she know that / was writing
about her. But | do not see why envy
hatred, malice aud all uncharitableues.
should speak at will and truth and
friendship remain forever silent"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31
Joseph OH the stump.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, I.inccl 10
hall was crowded last night to hear
Chief Joseph and other Indians speak
for the rights and liber les of their race
Joseph, no doubt, will make sensa-
ton. He is cool headed Indian,
commanding figure, and will have no
scruple to tell such story as he thinks
will give him friends and popularity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31

COMMISSIONER HoYr has given or
ders to issue 5000 worth Of cloth ing to
las Indian prisoners, who are entirely
dsstisute Of clothing. This viii be a.
bout enough to furnish q breech.clout
to each one.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31
Programme.
Walla WaIla District
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
TO BE HELD AT LEWISTON I. +
FEBRUARY Oil 1879.


TUESDAY, FEB. 9rH
P. NJ. Sermon G. W. STRONG
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10Th.
$50 A. NJ Endless Punishment, G., W. Shat
fer 10 A. Pacific Christian Advodate, M.
$. Anderson; 1890 Scriptural Holiness, s. l..
Burrill II Helps to tho Pastor, J. c. Kivk-
man; 2.30 p. NJ, Business Session p. NJ.
Education in our Conference, f. C. Warren ;
P. NJ. Platform addresses on Temperance, j
d. Flenner, Il. G, Righy and D. Il. George.
THURSDAY FED. 11TH.
.7.S0 A. NJ. Methodism among the Masses,
VIM. q Simpson 10 A. NJ. Exegesis of Heb.
1. II, 3. e.. IIavermae 1880 A. NJ. Reports
from Pastors Up. NJ. Tobacco, y. f. George
2.3a Sunday school work. j. d. Fenner 3 r.
VI. Poem, T. Iloagland; $3.50 p. NJ. Our district,
d, e. Strong; 7 r. NJ. Sermon, S. G.. Haver-
male.
To be followed by Sacrament Of the Lords
supper d. q. STRONG,
j. D. FLEsSER, Pc
Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31

WsaraaR.--chauges ftom cold to warm
and then back again sre very common now
days; bus the backbone OF this winter is
gone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-31
AN ANCIENT LAKE.

Great Salt Lake Once body of Fresh
water Much Larger than Now How
the waters Become Reduced to their
Present Level.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-13
a Nomination.

Editor Orangeburg Democrat:
While fully concurring in your
opinion as TO the fitness Of Judge C.
B. Glover to Hll the office OF Judge of
Probate, l beg leave to submit to the
Convention that will assemble ou the
the 2lst to recommend names to the
Governor for appointment the pro-
priety of considering the claims of
some of the one legged and one arm
ed victims of the war, many Of whom
are as fully competent as the present
incumbent, and certainly have great
er claims upon the county in whose
service they we're disabled. Without
prejudice to the interest of any feel
assured that many citizens would be
gratified to see j. F. Robinson ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in the
Probate office. In former times and
in another office he was an efficient
and acceptable officer and it is safe
TO presume his entire fitness for the
one soon to be vacant. JUSTICE.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-13

surgeon under General Hampton dur
ing the war and rendered valuable
service 10 The Confederate cause in
his profession. After o trip TO Eu-
rope at the close of the war, he set
tied in Columbia and became a pro
lessor in the State University. Re-
signing his chair in that institution
he went to New York and was elect
ed professor Of surgery in the Uni
versity OF that State, which position
he occupied at his death. Few men
of the South stood higher In their
profession or occupied more Off.
GERS of honor and trust and fill.
ed them with more credit than DR..
Darby. Orangeburg is the mother
OF several men. whose names are ro.
corded high on the roll of fame and
OF whom she is justly proud, but DR.
Darby is the only professional man
ve believe, who has won for himself
so enyiable fame. among the scien
tist Of his age. DR.. Darby was es
teemed a great man and his greatness
reflects credit upon his native county
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-13
A CrOaker,

Some men arc never happier than
when connecting mischief or dcvising
means by which they might poison
the public mind, disturb the peace Of
the community in which their pres
cnce is q curse, and foment strife
between parties for neither of whom
have they any special love or person
al affinity. Such it seems to us is
the character Of the Rev. Alonzo
Webster, "clerical sutler" in Orange
burg from Massachusetts. To hide
his guilt Of defrauding the colored
people out Of their rights he accuses
the white people Of doing it ; 10 ease
his conscience, if he has any, for not
doing his duty in educating thecolored
people while in charge of Clafin Uni
YER sity, he accuses the citizens Of Or
apgcburg of having no schools for
that race /; and to hide his dishonest
dealings with his colored employees
and renters, lie accuses the planters
of Orangeburg of cheating them out
Of their hard gotten gains these are
all symptoms of chronic disease
a constitutional disorder from which
DR.. Webster has been suffering ever
since he "drifted to this State" or
course he will continue to croak,
blowing hot and cold by turns as it
suits his purpose, until he loses all
shame and stands exposed by his fla
grant Inconsistencies before the eyes
of the world. A few licks like that
given by the News and Courier last
Wednesday, however, may hasten
the exposure and open the eyes both
Of the Northern and the colored peo-
pie to his devilish purposes.