davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

WANTED.
WANTED-work, by competent lady in dress
T. Taylors system Of outing VIII 20 to resi-.
dences. Apply At No. 10 Jackson st. 2e7-sOs
WANTED "A boy about Is to II years old. to
fair salary beside Address ns%: GROCER this ofos
WANTED-Everybody to know that my oyster
nobt razor ke Rn%r@ Is now kept open till mid
A GENTS wANTED-For most popular book,
q. which 10 necessity for every business man
ana in every family. Agents wanted In st. Paul and
minneapolis, and In every county in the State For
terms apply to ". L. ROSENBERGER, General
pARTNER WANTED with from three to i've
ness. Inquire at 1872 Robert street. 2sss
SITUATIONS oFFERED-Females.
GIRL WANTED; IS saltwater street. -
WANTED-A girl for general housework at 168
w East Ninth street. - 2s1t
WANTED-A girl or woman to cook at Fourth and
w Minnesota streets: MRS II BoCKENFELD.
pOY WANTED to take care of horses and N
- chores for his board and 60 to school No. 9
West Fourth street. 29ox
SITUATIONS WANTED-..Maies.
WANTED-By capable young man-any kind Of
indoor employment, or light outdoor, En-
P so9yg more object than wages: References.
W. Address H., this Office.
WANTED-A situation as a clerk in grocery or
w dry goods store; have had experience. Ad-
dress o. D. MILLER, this Office. so2t
WANTED Situation by young man as clerk in
" grocery or other business. Can furnish best
OF references Address so O. L. D., GLOBE Office.
WANTED-situation by q young man in a dry
" goods or grocery store. VIII give good refer.
ences: ENQUIRE 81 Pearl street. 299s
WANTED-A situation by practical enoineer
nlg1 OF low pressure; low pressure preferred
ADDRESS w. A. j., GLOBE Office, Minneapolis.
WANTED-A man who understands the worI
" wants offices, rooms, Saloons etc., to clean
gan take care Of horses, milk COWS, etc. Address
-: A., Iis omce. 1854
WANTED-Bv young man who can furnish
W good references, place to work In machine
shoP: Address A., this Office. 292
WA!NT1ED-situetion by young man Who is viii
and Office. Desires to have some time to stndv
Address J. ". g., care YIN. O. A. 29I:
QITUATION wANTED-By arst-class Cand1
- Maker one who is willing to work. Address
- w. NJ. Ills ONCE. 269&
WANTED Situation by a young man. German
W TO take care OF private team. References =
Ao4utIou. Au0ress 20, 0LOBE Office. 28l.
WANTED-Plaoet to take care Of horses and worl
~ s tS house, or any light work. Address P
y. -, tns o1uce 28O'
WANTED-Employment by young married man,
v! Good penman. Quick at figures. Best cit,
references Address, Ned Warren, GLOBE Office. 81;
WTANTED-By young man, position as asaista1
w book-keeper In q store or Office. Good ner.
this Office. " neo
Females.
WANTED-By lady who can furnish excellent
~ references, position as housekeeper or at
tendant to an invalid person. Apply to or address r
Chase secretary Relief society, 50 Robert street
WANTED-By competent dressmaker. cutter ar
v. inter- few more engagements by the day II
private families Apply corner Seventh and Jackson
w. a..eA 4r4g sIore. 282
A oOhPETENT nurse wishes employment, Gar
"A give good references. Good satisfaction. No
ID st. Paul street. NJ. j. HARRISON 9a1*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS-Cheapest In st.
III Paul.
Lot 8, block s, Rice Irvine-very cheap.
Nineteen acres-Ten acres cultivated. North u
SW. SW. Sec. II, T. 70, r. ~; three miles from
bridge; dwelling, barn and well One-half acre cur
rants, seventyfve apple trees strawberry beds etc.,
etc. $4,000 cash. Cheapest property In the market
Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, 50 Wabashaw
street. no.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

BRIGGS, JOHNSON l. RHODES, the Oldest real
" estate firm IN tho city, have for sale some Of the
best bargains in residences Stores lots and lands to
be found In the market. Those desiring to purchase
are Invited to call and see for themselves. Those
quested to list tho Same with us and We will sell at
fair prices Ono Of tho members of our firm devotes
his ontire time to tho real estate business, and has
been 10 engaged for moro than ten years. The other
members attend to the coal and wood department,
and can supply all with the cheapest and best fuel.
GRIGGs, JOHNSON l. RHODES,
298-3O2 20 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

SIOKE-No 3 and basement, Bridge Square, I'M
~ mediate possession. 999-S.W and =
kOA kENE-The Three (O Story Brick Building,
No. SO sibley street, formerly occupied bv Nine.
& Mccarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE ALIEN 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
Houses.

Dor RENT-House Of ten rooms, well and clstern
u hne yard; good location. Inquire of J, ".
Sheehey, corner Third and Commercial streets 2a1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

WANTED-Bv young man who can furnish
" good references, q place to work In machine
shop. Address A. this Office. 800
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

WANTED-.A situation by practical engineer.
nigh or low pressure; low pressure preferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
BOARDING.

q OARD-Handsomely- furnished rooms and first
street. 900 on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Admission ono dollar. Seats can be secured at the
box oface without extra charge, on Wednesday
morning, ct eight o'clock. 8Ol-O9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man in dry
" goods or grocery store. VIII give good refer.
ences. Enquire 81 Pearl street. COOS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man who is wilt
'! ing to work very reasonably about house store
and office. Desires to have some time to studv.
Address J. ". g., care Y. M. CA. 2o1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

JUNGLE gentlemen can find hrst-class board and
~ elegantly furnished rooms, at g. 80 per week.
With baths rooms, hot and cold water byAppying At
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

Observation-Disclosures by young man as clerk in
" grocery or other business. Can furnish best
OF references. Address Q: L. D., GLOBE Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

N1ANTED-A man who understands the work
w wants Offices, rooms, saloons etc, to clean
Gan take care Of horses, milk COWS, etc. Address
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12

boy WANTED to take care of horses and al
West Fourth street. ooof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
SITUATIONS WANTED---MaIes.

WANTED-A situation as clerk In a grocery O
w dry goods store; have had experience. Ad
dress o. D. MILLER, this Office. 3O2V
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-12
HORSES CARRIAGEs a.

WANTED-Buyers for tho celebrated Emerson.
'! Fisher Cos Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
ana spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, WabsshsW
street, IL sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country: Al correspondence promptly answered,
138 C4eneraj gaIaeIr.r
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

Talk ofthe bravery of the sterner
sex DO you remember the first time
you asked her, "Will you take my
arm 7" While you trembled all over
like the narrative of u stumptail dog
and experienced the sensation of
having swallowed your Adams apple,
what did she do9Why, she took your
arm as cooI1y rs she would eat q
pickle.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
A TERRIBLE DEATH,

In 1869 Charles L. Smith left Car
thage, N. " having received the ap-
pointment of American Consul to
Russia, with residence in q city on the
Amo0r River in Siberia. He left in
the summer, accompanied by his wife,
whom he left with relatives in
Chicago. Arriving in San Francisco,
he learned that the last Of the trading
boats had left for the season. Being
anxious to reach his destination, as
he intended engaging in the fur
business, he took passage on u ship
bound for Hong Kong, China, where
he hoped to engage passage and
reach his destination quicker than by
waiting for the return of the traders.
Arriving at Hong Kong he became
acquainted with a member of q New
York firm, who offered him chance
to engage in business. He would not
engage then, but pushed on as fast as
possible to his destination, where he
arrived in the spring Of 1870. He
remained several months, and, not
being suited with the business or
country, he returned to Hong Kong
and accepted the offer before made to
him.
Five men, including Smith, went
on trading expedition into the
interior of the Southern part of China,
where theywere successful inamassing
large fortunes. They returned to the
coast, on their homeward journey,
and engaged d Chinese junk to take
them to Hong Kong. When far out
from the main land the crew of the
junk mutinied, robbed their passen-
gers and placed them on q desert
island, with neither food nor drink.
1t was not long before starvation
stared the unfortunate men in the
face. For several days they had
subsisted on atew berries they found
on the island. Those were gone, and
noslli p had come to the rescue. when
ut last they could stand hunger and
thirst no longer, they cast lots to sec
who should die. The lot fell on
Smith, who, before being put to
death, requested that his companions
should never let his wife know of the
manner of his death, if they were for
tunate enough to return to America.
He was then put to death and eaten
by his companions. A short time
thereafter the men were rescued by u
passing ship and came to America, to
New York, where they reported Smith
dead, none at the time but the mem
bcrs of the firm knowing the manner
ofhis death. Two years ago q gentle
man who had been in correspondence
witt, Smith during his lifetime called
on the New York firm and demanded
the particulars. At first they refused,
but afterwards decided to tell him,
providing he would keep it from Mrs.
Smith. The promise has been kept.
Mrs. Smith died in Chicago two weeks
ago, ignorant of the manner of her
husbands death. The story comes
to us so direct. and from such good
authority, that we are forced to
believe it. Carthage Republican.
Talk ofthe bravery of the sterner
,sy M ,,n,, co,nnu, haze Al,. E,,A 4:.,..,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

Close up, Democrats, all along the
lone, and let your motto be--lown with
the men who are trying to disorganizc
your glorious old party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
ytEfirS or TEE f,Ese

Mrs Wi!sop, wife Of tie Hen. 3. Wilson,
member OF Congress from Wet Eifgiois, Gicd
at tie Red Sulphur Spli0ga Sunday morning.
The U0ittd States frigate Wyoming will be
allowed by tho Turkish authorizes 10 cruise 10
the Back See. She is the fist American man
or War 20 enter those waters.
A REo0kigp Tomaa has brtush. suit for
$25 OuO damages, u1der the Civil Damage ecf,
against Sacoa keepers who made dtuuksri Of
her husband.
We. II. Vanderbilt has jus, giveu 500. COO
Tor gymnasium and the erection OF civil
cneiheeiics aud scicltli, hall q; tho Wander.
tIt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Three hundred silver bricks, weighing in the
aggregate 334 900 ou5ces, AID valued OF
$3.50, 900. haze beco shipped by order CT tie
Tfras1ry to New O:lsacs within the past few
dsys, to be c2intd lulo standard silver d3Ilars
4 new Grant pe8 spaper will make it5 appear
aEct Ia Washington abou: lha Is. of Saptem.
Der. Us managing editor will be Il. DeRsu,
dolph keim, WASHINGTON correspondent Of The
P"iadoiphia Pres, tu: George ". Chiis is
sal! to lie tic power behind TIC :hroLc. Es.
SecTeisry hobeSoa Is interested iG III. gTuer
sap 10 tbs tx!tGt IF $50 600. William j.
hlu'taRb, the tcrm:r editor OF the Nsiloaal
Repu5caa will be he business naosgsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
The 4uanGer Case.

10 Tie clitor Of the 41}etaRclrtu Gazette:
Some uokoown person seot to my address q
UI1coDati Gaz,t,c, il which vjs marked ar.
ticie, headed "Ao outrage committed Hi;hia
sight Of the Capitol"
l"Sneclal dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Eor the second
Ilme this year tbs immediate viciuity CT thu
National CaGitsl has been dsgrac.d By 81 cx
hlbtion Of Vireinia baybalism. 10 tho ad-
J 9loinG couot9 OF Fairfax lives thrifty colorcd
CAD named Q1Gpdar, who, with his family,
cultivate small tract OF land. Last Fcb1u. nv
party Of thirty of the +. +. VS. surrounded
Bis bou9e, sad, on rrattX. thai Qlsndcr had
s!alcn The chickens CT ouc Of the party, they
oparei fire upon bis house AID wounded ncal2
the whole family Ct six end destroyed the eye.
sight of one CT the scus. Ga Thursday he was
arrested By constable 90 false charge Ct
stealing harness, aod taken before c2uaty
justice, who, witbou, hearing any defence, sen
tened him to be whipped. At this Qlander
bricks away from the constable ard reu, wien
the whole cioSj, who had SCI up the cas,
against him, opened FIRE on hi,n, aad wounded
him badl7, both with small shot aud bullets.
lie, however, escaped 10 the woods, AID Eek;
day managed to reach this city. He is now
here under medical treatmsn'. His only OIL
ieoco is that be is a thrifty aoa independent
colored nau, which is considered u0cous,itu'
fiona! by the clivary Of Cd FsrIsx' All
this within sight of the dome Of the Capitol"
Now | wish to say that the achGle article is
entirely devoid Of truth. The whole thios was
legal proceeding, and COZ che #. T. v" en-.
corned 10 the matter: aud nearly all the parties
concerned wire cmg'aeta from the North. The
party from whom be stolo tie harness aaG
which was completely proven, was very rtc:ut
y from Philadelphia, and the party tom whom
he stole the chickens was from New Jersey.
The magistrate before uhou he was taken was
not q ra'ivs Virginiao. Qlauder, it is well
known, hiss lived BY plumber 70. years, BOTH fer
the support Of his seek AID bis family.
g. GILLINGHAM.
Acco;ick, AUG, 10 1879
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
EGE&EGsT .TEE.7E.

Lol31a trtkegs charge che qaar::r Of oGc
Fer cent ior either &uyirg o7 sclIirs g!scnbscks.
TIE hsETt5S CT Algeria have failed, cad
Eratce VII. have to import ipcrcAqle!ican grain.
1t is THOUGHT that Cuuot Anigassy will sooa
retire iro!n the Austrian premiership.
A S.. Petersburg letter shows au epornous
decrease 10 tie number Of Nihijists in Ru.sia
A serious Iio; occurred at Belfast last niaht,
caused By 2 Catholic procession. Many per
sons were itjlre3.
Up to yesterday tho steamer Esraaay hei laid
succa' fully over Z thousand niles {! the lew
French cable.
a Coustsot.roplo dispatsh ssys: Soma csses
81 As:a"c cholera ere reported there, but they
arc believed to be spars:;c.
|; is understood thst large amcunts OF Uaitcd
States tlOdel bonds arc being freely taken up
~ L2nGo1 oG American tcluG: I'D shipped 10
Nc% York.
Tie subscriptions 10 tie Gew Bf;2.isu gold
loan nf III, 10000 miI5ciS is proceeding actively.
The lilo backs have Offered 10 take at sc Any
| portion OF the loan not subscribed Elr ty the
pubic.
The !l!cs. !ctto,s i;o;n Col. Gosd0G, Govevscl
General OF Soathcsu Egypt. dated On June II
give the details as to how lie Conquered !hC
slave dealers Of The Bareazeil9 district. II;
killed eight ct the leaders in battl,, tGkius ihci
| chisf Station by assault.
The repoE! OF the czis;orc, Of coolne.s oe
tween Germany end Russia is renewed, and il
| Is said tha: It has been decided to construc, f0u
| new tortrcssGs CO shc Russia0 fror;.r. 4 c2a
siderable sue has already been SIT asd. fo,
comnenciag the wcrk.
a tecgrsm iron Para, Btsz. Gated on tbt
2lst OF July, states tha! II coo distressed in
! hatltec!s Of Para had re7clied ia CO.'S uuenct
OF the s!oppagc CT suppiies fJr their relief
There WIS much alarm in Para. Asst wss fer
ed the town might 10 sacked, The militia het
| been called 1ut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
Terr0rs Of u WatcrspoHs.

ST. JOINS, N. B., August ll.-An extra
edition 81 tic Mouiteur A,siien OBTAINS the
following particulars ct the great s:1rm ct
Bucoucbe:
"rao especially Guormcu.ly large black
clouds prp:oEched each other ircn opposite
directions and came iutc collision at Rich Cove,
:bcu wo miles above S.. Mays church. The
shcck was terrible, forming Ratcrepou. coacll
10 shape acd iiightul in size. Thc cyc!ore,
moving tcwsri the cast, traver5ed several woods,
upraotlog AID raising everything 10 the ccursc
Of It's passage for a width Of two acres. Three
iErm houses, with bsrus aud stock, wtro state
tered about tho fields After describing q
clIc'o toward the north the Wacrspou: fell up
Oh barn and completely demolished it. Az
vsnclcS toward tho cest 10 azlz,g fashion the
the watersreu!, 10 he tWipkllog tf 90 cye,
reached Baat&ucae church. where it wrought
its les: destruction 90 the side ct The Firth, and
thGn lost itself IN the "a Ga ihl river The
wa'eFsoGut lifted TWO aroh;s ftou the top Of
;hc big bridge to the south Of the channel, AID
launched them hundred pace belor. TAe
c3VarIoe Gftho mill on tie south side AID Fart.
l. on tic north side was cartiad IF and Tho
c:oEa YVES Ired. Returning to theli7cr III,
cgcouo mGv.d back TO sIIike the Convert. The
church aaa rr;sby:ery. aud it is here tsneliilfy
that the ru;G5 Gre cGormous and The d@struc'
lion iadsgcribatl,. The convex. WIS consider.
ably damaged, the church stctp!c was raised
Oh oCc side many FEET, cad tie church itself WAS
otherwise considerably damaged outside and n.
Tho prcsb3tc;y IS maTo mass of frio: Tie
vlo'cloa Of the ojcione WAS t1cmco&cu'. Houses
w=rn raised 80 Iset a0d dashed TO ,i,c.s. At
s.. MarY's church trucks Of trees, poles, Pic
oil 'Sood. etc, lravarscd the air with tho rap Iii.
y OF iichtniCg. 4 large, hasvg 10y c;rt Inst
had been Iet. near E barn at s.. NIsry'5 vas
transported qusrttr Of milo, 40: : car.
rage vas smashed 10 stous. Risks Of hny oon,
taxing ;%e5ty toce uHaE'y disappeared before
the tornado. Olc IF the eal!rIy benches CT
tho Blotou.;le church was carried through =
Wiado~ 1910 The rFcs5ytc!y. Tho humber Of
dead end wounded, large IS it srreaip, is wol,
deIiu'l7 small cltsderirg the circumstances.
lnc Dumbsr Of houses Destroyed is moro lhsc
eighty. The losses amount to fully 500 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12

The Washington Capital, s'r.ose to say, ADDS
i,s word to ;tat f these vino waited tc7 Gen.
Dick Taylor to de before they dared to contradict
Ii, statcman: ab5at the weariog OF steel breast.
plates by federal officers dcrog the civil war.
When SO c.llea Independent papers, a!d
such uSulIiy iait oDts as the Capital, Gcby q
trd.h so easily proved az that 10 which we re
Itr it wou'd b. a u;e;g1 j'b % attempt TO set
ratic:l pa2t:I I!en. il the mstter. If the
Capital dcsir,5 L, however, it Gao be readily
tlssbusod Of its wang impression in this re-.
gard by u'tng Geo. II. II. Wells presc ut
u. s. Attorney Tor sbe District of Columbia,
formerly 20 ,fIiaer ia tie Michigan troops, fer
several Of these s'm brcastp!ales, the existence
Of which i; dtnies, were found 10 tho house he
occupied 10 this city after he mtved out of it to
20 to R;cLm;pd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12

COURT O. ApPEAL.-At tic rcc:n: gcssior
OF the Court CT Appeals ct Wyett5yi!le 10 The
casa of the Missionary Society Of The Methodist
Episcopal church W. Calvert and others, O
petition fer arpeu! iFon decree OF Circuit court
ofFredarick county, the appeal was awarded
bond required 10 the sun CT 500, aud papers
sent to S:auatoo.
Bradford SGD vile vs. Field aud Others, ap-
peal from dscreo OF Circuit court Of Fauauier
county. heard q. Richmond. Decree reversed
and CAUSE remanded, &o, TO be certified to
Richmond.
Phil. kooaIzv VS.. Wo:d. r ,ceiver, AID others,
petition fer writ oferror 10 iu]gm Mt Of Cir.
cult ctutt of ALTERNATE coua,y. Writ award
ed; bond in SUE OF ST. 0G0. SGD papers sent 10
Richmond
Willard GreeuVs. Samuel r ed, petition for
VIII writ OF mendsnus. Petition refused by Judge
heItb, and refused ty all The Judges CT his
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12

Philip, BY augustus j. Hulsey, end Warp
and Wool, BY the same author. published by
w. Sssor, Atlanta. Georgia, have been r..
ceiVed through GeoTg, 4. French, bookseller,
% King street. These stories. which were not
published uaiil aftcr tic authors death, iudi
cate Lis possession Ct qualifications that would
hsve tended 10 secure him success as novel
writer 1t ne had not died at Sd early an age.
tie Was The son in law of MIR. Walton ",
Harper. formerly CT this city.
The August number of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society's Journal has been rec.iy.
Cd from its publisher 10 Richmond. Among
its contents is 40 article recommending a com.
resllive drill OF all the coIored volunteer mill,
airy companies in the State at the pext fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-12
XIcEts.-gia;s Conduct.

Correspondence &C the Alexandria GIz :tte !
FALLS Church. Augus. H. i679.-Tho ne
c;olcRJ CT Falls Church for 1879 hss becn in.
creased BY the addition Of another clior. Will
i!ston Clever died on tha 9Th Instant, aged 68
Joars, making ITO iOurtn O. our elder clL;Zons
who have ias:e! 10 their sc2oGnt during the p.e
sent year.
Our colorOd Methods. people ara hoIdinc ,as ;r
anEua! camp noa.iG2, sad yesterday was i c.-.
llvsl lime Al the cs0!9. There Was en- immense
crowd during The day and evening, end, as usu i,
there Was = variety DariCrmsuco. During the
afternoon George Gunncll and Ed. jackson had
q set TO. tho fruit:oa fsomo previous erowl, and
inc sfalr at oEo time threatened to culmins.o il
q general TOW smoDs the heachmea of tbs com.
ostarts. In toe melee Stanton Oliver, sn eldef.
~ man, had his nose badly bsrked, furnishing
icstorls! for running fire Of bad puus from the
TACT that no got In soon when noses were given
ably IN bark. During toe evening Peter Null
holland had his hesd badly Gu. by negro
named Ed. Hollis. This assault WAS without
Warning or proVocs!icn, and was totally upex.
pecied' No arfe.ts vera made, IS fer I can
Learn. Tie lSck of moral courage ard ordinary
executive ability Oh tho part of the Council Of
me toWl, (tor this camp meeting, be it known, is
held in the town. the magistrates and copstsb!es
mas LED TO TINS result These parties from expc-
rlence having learned thst they can committbeir
isWiess!ess with lcapunity, repeat year BY wear
these Sunday rows st the camp meeting, judeinp
from former experience that they can dc so
without fear Of exposure or punishment! Wits.
key was in plentiful supply, and quite number
OF young white mon went staggering around the
grouncs tho WoIso for their tusael with John
Bsrleycorr.
1t seems strange !nst tie whites vii! rush 10 8
colored camp meeting and Disgrace their msn-
hood in this way, whom, i; co!ored man were
10 60 to white camp and &C. with any sucn
ruderess or boisterCusneSs be would nc: on,v be
ejeetedlbut 'iugged' for iuterrup:ing religious
meeting M