davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
JAMES COOK HANGED.
How an Oregon Murderer Net His
Doom.

PORTLAND, Feb. s.-Jamss Cook. the
murderer OF George Craig. was executed
yesterday at the Dalles. The doomed
man ate q hearty breakfast this MORN
ing. and o.nverssd freely with every.
body who came to see him. He slept
we'll Last night, and acted like a boy let
loose from . long term Of school. A
guard OF ten men was posted about the
Jail at ~ 80. Father Gandon. q Catho-
lie priest, went TO Cooks cell ut 1885
and remained there until l O'Clock.
when they walked to the scaffold. The
priest came first and Cook followed
next, and then Sheriff Croscon and his
deputy. Cook walked with q firm step
to the gallows and up the steps. He
was bars-hssded and neatly dressed. On
reaching the scaffold Cook and Father
Gandon sat down on q bench aud Sheriff
Crossen read the death warrant. After
reading II he turned and asked Cook
IL he had anything TO say why tho war
rant should not be executed. Cook an.
swered : 81 have nothing to say"
Crossen told him TO step on the trap,
which he did. His ankles were then
strapped. Cook then took leave Of
Crossen. Father Gandon. Sheriff. Nor
den and Shuster and Deputy Sheriff
Haines. At l:i5 the moose was adjusted
on his neck. Cook moving his head for.
ward to assist the Sheriff. He looked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Mind Your Eye.

Tho following. which We extract from
the Indianapolis E,rs, are the practical
opinions Of an eminent oculist OF tia,
place. obtained through an interview by q
reporter Of the N,r':
"what should be the domestic practice
when something gets In tho eye, q foreign
body Of some sorti"
well. say that . cinder. or aparticle Of
sand gets into the eye. Don't, frst thing.
begin to rub II. and by that means imbed
IL In the coats OF the eye. but take hold Of
the eyelash Of the upper lid. gently keep
10 from the ball. aud look downward. In
ninety nine cases out OF . hundred the In
creased dow Of tears will wash the foreign
body away. IL this fails, have . friend
stand behind you while you sit. and he
taking hold Of tho eyelash OF the upper
lid gently draws the lid from the eye,
turning II wrong side out over the end OF .
p~enholder. While this Is doing let the
patient look downward. The disturbing
substance will Usually be found sticking
TO the inside lower portion Of tho upper
corner Of . handkerchief or the point Of .
iceu pVheii.
How about infiamed eyesf"
''lf the eyes are infiamed don't begin.
a. Is the custom. sticking irritating medi.
cine, salves and eye-water into them.
Give them rest. Avoid bright lights and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY tobacco smoke. and
dusty work. Battle them with soft warm
water or Q decoction Of poppy heads. or
camomile flowers and hops. Even salt.
water. . popular remedy. Is too irritating
in such cases. Above all things avoid
sugar Of lead. True. II cures many cases.
but II IL 10 used where abrasions exist on
the front part OF the eye Il often causes
not only unsightly but often give rise 70
irritations which entirely destroy vision.
Yes, sir, sugar Of lead. which is Q COM
ponent part Of . majority Of tho domestic
and patent remedies for the eyes. IL . most
psrnieious chemical. and annually ruins
Thousands Of eyes,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

There Is not much prospect at present
that either Of the proposed railroad bills
10 regulate fares and freiehts and pre-
vent discrimination will amount to any
thing. unless it may be in the matter OF
the Central Pacific Railroad. As far ~
the local roads are concerned. the less
legislation the better. Tho people OF
Eureka and vicinity have no complaint
to make abou, the Palisads and Eureka
Railroad, and those who have been
bowling the loudsst against the Virginia
and Truckse Railroad have at last
found that they had little or nothing to
howl about. An investigation by the
citizens committee. appointed BY the
meeting at Virginia, develops the fact
that the average freight rates OF the
road are not ons-half what are allowed
by Law. and that 1, Is no easy matter to
hr . regular schedule for the various
classes OF freight; that IL had better be
left to the company. The through pas.
ssngsr trade pays. but the local or way
passenger trade does not. Neither does
the mail service over the road. Those who
have howled the loudsst about discrio-
nation In fares against Carson srethe very
ones who have bought through tickets at
Virginia. whom they only wanted to 20
to Carson. These would sell them for
80 so to persons going through to Reno.
their trip from Virginia to Carson thus
only costing 80 cents. The idea Of reg
ulating the rate Of fare at SIX cents per
mile. arbitrarily aud indiscriminatsly Is
simply absurd. and would merely operate
to the advantage Of the people at the
most populous snd Of the road. More
over the proposed railroad to Bodis
would never DO built under any such
ruinous rates or restrictions. None Of
the proposed legislation relative to local
roads In this State will or can do any
good. They had better b left to
age themselves. but II anything can DO
done to correct the alleged abuses and
determinations Of the Central Pacific.
let our Legislators show their ability in
that direction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
Indicted for Murder,

STOCKTON, Cal. Feb. s.-Gsorso W.
Abbott has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for murder. He was arrested on .
bench warrant and rsmapded TO Jail
without bail. The last Grand Jury
failed to indict him. and recommended
that his case DO laid over to await the
action Of this Grand Jury. He killed
James McClory at Pennington. in Sep
tembes last. on account OF family
troubles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
nUslc.
NJ I


Oh. that Wild. unsarhly moaning
Oh. that deep and desdly groaning
How u wears upon my he irtstrinSs,
Preys upon my beings oors
Now II rises high In madness;
Now II sinks In walls VI sadness;
oh. ye gods ! sure 40 ye hear me.
'Tis-the cats ai our back door.
Now. In accents low and tender.
Notes Of peace they seem 10 render.
Now. In cries OF deepest anguish
To tbs heavens they seem 10 soar;
And. oh. shades OF life inferaall
Il that awful wall st.rnAlf
Now. the dogs In chorus barking,
MAhe &c wore than Ger before
All the dreadful nends of Hades,
loot around that kitchen doorl
I win seek come corner lonely.
Where, 20 break the silence only,
khall the winds. In roftened whispers,
Breathe the creaky housetops Ger;
There. I'll hear no more the waillng
Thai my senses 10 aasailirg.
but Q time oil sweetest silence.
Greet my weary soul on.e more.
Vain the thought ! again that ~eroaning.
Follows me. a., shivcrtng, moaning.
Flee ! from thoee yelling demons,
And my awful fats deploroi
Now, BY all that's high aud holy.
I will lay these demons wholly,
And I'll murder every feline.
wailing round that kitchen door
Beat them into shapes unsightly,
That shall howl. al. ntveimore
0ALKNA. Nevada. Jan. Is. 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

The bill Of Senator Powuing. placing
the compensation Of county officers on
q salary basis, to take effect January I.
1881. Ia q most excellent move in the
right direction. Tho Storey county sal
aries IN named Is follows Sheriff.
$4,000 per annum. Treasurer. Assessor.
Recorder. Clerk and District Attorney.
$4,000 each; superintendent Of Schools;
5000; Public Administrator. 5000;
Under Sheriff. 81, sO0; County Com.
missioner. $1,000 each. The bill is
somewhat crude and imperfect as yet.
but with suitable amendments ought to
pass. 1t Is . better thing for Storey
county than any consolidation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
sTocKHoIDERs' MEETINo.

THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING or
the stockholders In the Trojan Mining
Company for the election Of Q Board Of Ave
TO serve for the ensuing year. and
for the Transaction OF such other businses 90
may properly CONS before the msetiog, will be
held II their once. Room u. SAFE Deposir
Building .s18 Montgomery street, San Franclsco.
California. on FRIDAY. the tvtnty.nrst day OF
boois III Be closed according 10 The ps.L@vS
ffum Tuesday. the eleventh day Of February,
a 4 O'Clock =. ~. until aftsr the messiah.
fsstd DAVID WILDER, Bscrstsry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

ANOTHER argument In favor OF Gre
nation oonaists in the fact that leading
Russian physicians have decided that
the bodies Of those Who have died Of
the plague, ought 10 b burned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
MARRIED.
BURkE-pUcKwoRrH-in oakland. "

BURKE -DUCKwoRTH-In Oakland. Febru.
AIRY .. Al st. Johns Episcopal Church. BY
Rev. Dspjsmin Akerly. Alfred I. Burke. OF
ban Francisco. " Mlss Rllen Duckworth,
Of Accrington. Lancashire. England. lBos-
ton and Fall hiver thAssJ papsrs please
copyl
COX-DIN-ln Diamond Springs, California,
February 4, William Y. Cox 10 Mirs Lila q.
Dir.
LAMB GRAHAM In Goleonda. February .,
Thoma. 2. Lamb to Jennie Z. Graham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the ID
dav Of January. 1879. 90 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock A. may be necessary will
be sold Of public auction. At the once Of the
Company, Room 9. No. 2n1 Bash street, Nan
Francisco, California. ON FRIDAY, the fsth day
OF February. 1917. At the hour OF I O'Clock r. =.
Of said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
". x. DEAN, Secretary.
onice-Room Q. No. 2oS Bush street. Ban
Francisco. California. feeid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

liz the Assembly yesterday the Insane
Asylum bill was amended all out Of
shape, and ordered re-ensrossed. Bet
ter indefinitely postpone ii for q couple
OF years or until our State better
afford the proposed Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
DIED.

sMkLL-In To virsinia. February 7, Augusta.
wife OF BENJAMIN Small. . native OF New
York city. aged u years.
HALL-In Dayton. February o, Mike HAIL.
native Of bray. County Wicklow. Ireland.
aged rs years.
SHARP In Reno, February Q. Mrs. Elizabeth
sharp. aged % years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
lIsI or UNCLAIMED LETTERS
uARrYORD nININo CoMpANy.

III Location Of works. Gold hin District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Location OF principal place Of business, Ban
Francisco. California.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting of
1873. an assessment CNo. 0ofTwo "a Gents Der
snare was levied upon the capital stock OF The
corporation. payable Immediately. In United
States gold COIN, TO the Secretary, a. the ONCE
Of the Company. No. SO Pine street. Room
., san Francisco. California.
remain unpaid on the 10Th day Of March.
i5Ts. will oa delinquent, and Advertised for
sale ct public auction. and unless payment IA
made before, win be sold on FRIDAY, the
18th day OF March, isD. to pay the dslin.
Using and expense OF sale.
kDwARD y. STONE, sscrvtsry.
Omce-No. 800 Pine street Choom y. han
Francisco, California isstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

TIE bill TO place the control Of the
State Orphans Home in the hands Of
the Legislature. passed the Assembly
BY q vote Of 80 TO Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

"THis sidewalks handy. but not so
sandy % i wish 1t was" said the man
Who reached his length on the icy pave
msnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
OUR CARSON LETTER.
THE RESULT OF THE HAYNES
DANGBERG CASE.

Goisg behind the Returning Besrd
NH 60 Protect M~iwers-rhe In.
sane squnbbie Tn n Assembly
.Kick" on ths Holland Relief
MIL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
eoRh.

YoUNa-In Gold NH. February 2, to the wife
OF Francis Young. = daughter.
uANNON-in Virginia. February 7. 10 the vile
OF Patrick X. Harmon. o sJn.
BONIIAA-ln Dayton. February Q. to the wife
Of ]. A. Rnham, . con.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
vIck's FLORAL GUIDE

A BEAUTIFUL WORK OF 100 PAGES.
n Ons Colotcd Flower Plate. aud 30 IIiu..
uasions. WIN descriptions Of the t--t Flowers
and Vegetables and how TO grow them. All for
sfiveeent stamp. In English or German.
THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
.lIe pages. BIZ Colored Plates and many hun.
died hngravfnfs. For so cents in paper cover.
VI In elegant cloth. In German or Engiish.
ylcK,s ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGk.
ZlNk.s2 pages. . Color-d Plate Ia every mum.
osr sna many nne Bnrraving-. Price, 81 IS
sent for 10 cents.
vick's SEEDS are the best In the world.
ENG nts eent stamp Tor Q PLoR.L GUIDE, c n.
tion. Addrss, wv"
ja'in' JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

A BASooH dog eats hard soap. That's
the story. but it's hard to decide whether
or not the I've is all in the soap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08

n, auvc FOR MILL MirINoi land
B EII! u! J. S sss.s ss:;:: s''''''''''A 1t he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAT

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES.
medical or other Compounds. ornamental
designs. trade markr and labels. Caveats AZ
signments, lnterferenoes. Infringcments and
oil matters relating 10 Patents promptly attend.
ed 10 We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - 20 pstehtability. Ire Of
charge, and all who are Interested In new iDyen.
tons and Patents are invited To scnd for q copy
10 cent frwe 10 any address. and contains CEN.
plete Instructions how " obtain Patents, and
other valuable matter. During the past 1--WE
years We have obtained hearty ihree thousand
patents for American and foreign INVENTOR, and
county In the Union.
Address.
LOUIS DAGGER 4 CO.,
Solicitors 81 Patents and AiioneJs Al Law.
Ls proit building. Washington. d. O.
lyi1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
CAnsox. February {

Especial Correspondence Gold nIn Daily New. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-08
MIsCELLAs EOUs.
MISCHLLAs HOUs.
THE IRIsH In AMERICA.
BY HUGH J. MoHAH.
Corrsspoudence.

Corrsspesdenee.
vnerxiA Cirr. Feb. 4. 1912.
IIuau J. MoHAN, kso.-Dear Sir: Having
heard you during the recent political l~contssts
and sdmiring the liberal views you expressed.
and being still further convinced by those who
heard you q Carpon last Monday evening. and
having read favorable comments made BY the
entire pres on Jour lecture. "The ihsh In
% deliver the same In this city ~ soon % u In
convenient for you 70 do 70.
Believing a. ve do, that you are capable OF
handling the subject successfully. and trusting
that you will comply, We arc your friends.
RIP Heating Judge N Kirkpatrick
JB Nailon Hon Z A schultz
famuel l. Jones lion VIM woodburn
DR. Geo O Mathews A Bnsaeher
John Y Ragan John BRADY
Hon Dan Lyons Hon Owen Fraser
Hon John Smith Hon W Prisk
] NAhanny 4 II Ford
Miles pinlen Dan OnConneli
Captain J = Young All Ricistts
Pb kcCourt John hamilton
John Rosenbroek Hon J W OrIdorn
I'M Brssell Dillon
A 0entfy Joe C1wsn
PBurke JMcOourt
Burhe Plant q IIaipin
All Dotsn Warren J sheridan
Mayor @ II Belknsp
oARsox crrr. New. Feb. s, 1879.
Mrssns. Il. p. KEAIIsa. WILLIAM WOODBURY.
and others- Gentleman ! have the honor 10
s~ckpovledge the receipt Of your fsiterins In
yttstion 10 deliver an address In virginia on
The subject Of "The irish In America In
reply I BEG leave 10 state that j eheerfully &C.
cept' your courteous proposition, and appoint
MONDAY EVENING. FEB. ~.
Al, the time, and PTPER's OPERA HOUSE -
the place, whers ] shall have the honor 70 p
psar before . Virgins audiencs. The subject
q not only an Interesting one. but one possess
ing true elemehts, reaching national Import
apce. and I will do the utmost In my power not
oplg 70 present thu matter In IN Interesting
iIeht, but TO nsks u - edifyins TO ny hearers
- M abilities will permit.
VERY truly your. $1,000
fsltds HUGH j. NOLAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
For the Dispatch.}

The city railway is indispensable to the
growth OF tlIs city. 1t deserves and should
receive the support and patronage oi every
citizen. 1t is great convenient frity-not
removable or subject 10 the whims and ca.
prices OF individuals. Look how it now
stretches itself out in the effort to aid the
development of Richmond! Already its in
defatigable offcer-Gereral Lindsay Walk
cr-has taken in nearly the entire line OF
our great avenue. Broad street. and now lie
purposes passing the Richmond College and
public benefit in even only cnlarging the
breathing power OF our city Look what
he has accomplished, also, by this SfrdhgiC
movement, worthy OF the Generals best
military movements in the days of our
struggle. Learned and ablc lawyers, pro-
found councilmen, and even great courts,
as well as outraged citizens, had, without
success. cudgelled their brains to remove
the great public nuisance on Broad street.
"the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad "-aDd when all failed General
Walker quietly depioyed his City Railway,
and sending forward one arm Of it up this
prlzed boulevard, when, there upon, and
without another gun, this great railroad CO.
piulates. surrenders, and falls back out Of
the reach OF this city enterprise and now,
entrenching itself near the College grounds
and building depot which Will hereafter
mark its terminus.
Broad street should at least give the honor
and glory due to General Walker. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29
Senator Hampton.

Senator Hampton is improving steadily,
but the physicians in attendance upon him
agree in the opinion that il would be ex-
ceedingly imprrGent in him TO 90, at this
time, to Washington. The journey would
be fatiguipg, at least, TO one in his condi-
lion, and his physicians earnestly advise
against it. Tbs is the reason why Senator
Hampton is not in his seat in the Senate.
We are informed that Senator Hampton
is i'm constant communication with Senator
Butler and other Democratic leaders.
These see no present necessity for Senator
Hampton to run any risk OF retarding his
complete recovery by premature exertloD.
Relying on their judgement he reconciles
himself as bes. he may to his temporary
Withdrawal from active participation in
public affairs. We are authorized TO say,
however, that in case any emergency should
arise calling for the voice or vote OF Senator
Hampton, be will, whatever the cost TO
himself, go Instantly to Washington and
be sworn in. So long as his absence from
the Senate does not affect iGiuriously the
momentous interests represented by the
Democratic party, Senator Hampton will
consent, under the advice OF his physicians,
TO remain in South Carolina. Whenever
those interests shall, in the remotest degree,
be placed in jeopardy by his absence. he
will, with bis constitutional devotion to
duty, hasten to the: front and stay there
lntil all danger is past. We sincerely hope,
nevertheless, that it will not be consider
ed indispensable that he shall attend the
extra session. A few weeks more OF the
repose and recreation he now has will re-
store him, it is believed, to his usual vigor-
Gus health. Charleston Ne,oS. -s.. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29

THE FAMOUS ST. G0THARD TUNNELs.-1n
addition tothe great tunnel (thirteen miles
Iongl there are on the st. Gotbard railway
twelve other tunnels, the shortest OF which
(Waren1 is 1.106 yards long. while the long
est, the Olbers, reaches 2,O27 yards. The
total length Of these twelve tunnels is very
nearly ten miles-15,57S metres. Then
there are five tunnels between 200 and 800,
and twenty-five between 10 and 220 yards,
making in all fiity-two subsidiary tuh-
nels, OF an aggregate length OF sixteen
miles, Between" Immense and Cos
chenen there will be thirty-three tun-
neIs, between Airoia and Glubiasco sew
entecn. The highest part OF the line
above sea level is the big tunnel, 1907
feet, the lowest, point between Cadenazzo
and Magadino, 675 feet. The line will be
carried over sixty.four, bridges and VIA
ducts, the longest Of which, that Of Cade-
nazzo, in Tessin. will consist OF five a1ches,
each having a span OF 'tifty-fve yards. The
total length Of the Gothard line will be
Isl miles, seventeen per, cent. OF it being
tunnels and 1 per cent. bridges and via
duets. In the first instance the linc for the
greater part OF Its length will be single, but
the tunnels and permanent way are to be so
arranged that additional rails can be laid
down SO soon as the financial successor the
ENTERPRISE seems 10 be assured. II all goes
well the entire length OF road will be in run
ming order III from four to five years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29

SUNLESS LoNDoN.-The records OF regis
tered sunshine at the Royal Observatory,
Greenwich, only extends as far back as
February, 1877. 1t will not be without in
terest to note few facts from the records
of sunshine since. fiat date. Both in
1877 and 1873 June was the sunnicst
month, the number OF hours OF re-
corded sunshine being respectively 267.1
and 1884. After June the monthly
amount OF sunshine declined steadily
in each year to 27.0 and 1853 hours respec-
tively. in December, 1877 and 1878. In
January, 1873, the hours Of registered sun
shine were $50, and in February 32.9;
whereas in the January OF this year only
1913 homs Of sunshine were measured. the
smallest monthly amount on record. Dur
ing January last on only eight OF the thirty
one days was any sunshine recorded; in.
deed. during the fourteen days ending 5th
February no sunshine was registered
london Lancet. '-....,;G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29

Roll of Honor at the Public SChool.-Thc
following pupils were on the roll OF honor
at the High Schools for the week ending Fri
day, March 2Sth: John BrodnaX, Albert
Bradley, Walter Charlton, Frank Dunford,
Frank Fitzgerald, Thomas Matthews, Kirk
Matthews, Alexander McCullock, II. Lee
Traylor, and Samuel Vandersiice. Profes-
sor Z. 3iorrissette. principal.
At the Female High School: Misses Della
Anderson, Maggie CaIlaghan. Ida Harrison,
Maud How lett, Edna Matthews, Maria Nc
Elruth, Maggie Noud, Josie Sunnaliy. Hat
tie Owens, Minnie Vaden, and SaIlic Whit
worth. Mrs. A. l.. Walker, teacher.
The attendance al the public schools FOR
the week was remarkably good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-29

TRUE TO TIE PEOPLE = After the long,
tedious, and unnecessary delay in: bringing :
the debt question to a vote in the Genera'
Assembly. 1t is a matter OF pride and plea
sure for us to announce that in the hnal vote
the delegates from Portsmouth, N Noriok'
Princess Anne, Southampton, Isle OF Nignt!,
Nansemond, and indeed all through
this section, with the exception OF NOR
ed. voted Tor the settlement Of the debt
question. - All honor 70 these faithful rep
resentatiYes OF the reopIe,s interests. we
believe that their constituents, VIII unite
w with us III giving 10 them the deserved
plaudit of--Well done, good and faltbin
ser vents. ;,,,lforfolk Ledger. .r,.r, :.