davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-01-31

From the Clarion.
Recently Hon. Moses Jaeksou
introduced . bill IN the State Sea-
ale - follows
An Act TO prevent emigration
faom the STATE Of Mississippi.
Section l. Be Il enacted, etc.,
That any person Who shall b
guilty Of encouraging or decoy.
ing emigrants from the State shall
upon conviction, be fined in . sum
Of NOT less than ten Of more than
twenty dollars.
Section 2: Be Il further enacted,
That this Act take effect and be In |
force ftom and after its passage. |
Upon this measure the vicks.
burg Herald makes some wholly |
unwarrsnted comn,ents - follows:
'sTrue this bill b not TO b taken
- An indication Of what public
continent 10 on the subject Of ssnl-
grafton, but Il does show . dis-
position to smother conservatism,
rud restrict the rights Of locomo-
tion; also 70 destroy : brAnch Of
legitimate industry namely, Emil.
grafton Societies. Nississippi has
we believe her agent IN other States
Suppose those States should eaact
Z law similar 70 The one above.
| Would ~ not protsstl ! 6seh lesis-
lalion y b contained In this bill
emaeks ofpure Bourbonism IN pol.
itics. We know not what the Sen.
ator's politics are. We only know
that It 10 not conducive 10 The
growth Of political conservatism
to enact Z law that interfere with
the legitimate pursutts Of men.
This State and the South viii have
material prosperity in proportion
to the conservatism they infusn
into their political and legislative
actions. The sooner we recognise
this fact the better L viii BE- for
us."
The Herald entirely miscon.
struss the object and spirit Of Mr..
Jackson's bill. There 10 nothing
Bourbonish or aMti.conservstive
about II. lis designed to protect
The productive iMtsrests 0f tho
State, aud to prevent the colored
people from being imposed upon
and victimisc.l BY shnrpers, who
for a small consideration play upon
their crs,luli,y and ensice them
from wherethey arc conlsntel tu q
/ region whero they would bo sub
lsotcd " rrlvatlon aud hardship.
Every State has 4 right 10 prv-
,ect is labor, aud pl lsvsut It's citi'
sons from imposition aud wrong.
Tho larpcrs who arc engaged IN
the exodus business, ars In the
habit Of saying 10 The colored rco.
plc that IL Kansas they will b.
furuished with more than The
my thical ''forty acres and : lnule''
that they will be prosperous and
happy, while all well informed
psrsous know that precisely iha
reverse is true. 70 show how
necessary Il d to put . stop 70 thil
Outrageous procesdings, II the H.
forests Of humanity, - Ar. Jack.
son proposes to do. read the fol
lowing extract from ; lottsr writ
ten by Elizabeth L. Comstock,
lady philsuthropist Of Topeka
Ksusas, to tho Chicago Inter
Ocean:
During The severe cold weaths
. many Of the poor colored psopl'
Il~~ h~.1 Ah~an A.~a .s..1 A..<c~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-01-31

Clerio n correspondence.

he Cenviet Lease Systen.
Clarion correspondence.
Tho Comets correspondent,
s6cribo," Is mistaken. "Experi.
nee" did not "devise and write
BE entire article" solely for the
purpose Of 'sringingi in ''the views
contained In the paragraph quoted
By ''6cribo." AZ this paragraph.
n the opinion OF "Scribo." 10 the
yist Of tho whole matter, hs IL
pertaiuly entitled to credit for
giving It entire before replying to
L. Nor did Experience" believe
that he was violating in the slight-
ut degree the rights ofsny one. in
my way doing wrong in publish
Ing his article. He is : citizen
md voter, and feels = deep inter
sst in all that concerns the welfare
Of the State, and especially in the
Duppression Of lawlessness and the
preservation Of the peace and good
order Of society; and the Comet
having invited : ''thorough vsnti.
lation" Of tho subject, he supposed
that II would b. agreeable to oil
eoncernsd for him OF ny one slss
to dissent. Judging. however,
from tho temper Of s.Scribo's"
reply and bis gratuitous insinua.
tions ~ 70 the s'honesty and good
lplealions" Of" Experience" !" 4 is
hot Unreasonable 70 suppoes that
be, or some special friend Of his,
has AZ interest in the su1jset not
common 70 elsisens q large. But
this should Il be true 10 no matter
of complaint. sinos personal inter-
ests do. or may inscnsibly influence
bur Judgments, aud, after all. it Z
to be hoped that "error ceases 70 DO
dangerous when reason isleft free
to combat it."
After stall9 that every South
crn Btats pri66h u leased, ''Scribo"
asks:s 'rhen who d tl,is fresh die.
covsry that the leasing system y
wrong. aud this cry Of profession
against erl.no ." II is bocausc.
after full trial. the leasing system
wrong In principle. has proved -
utter failure in practice. With
1870 convlots ~ tho State, and
their number rapidly growing,
lawlsssnoss prevails and crime
abouusls to IN extent that Il with
out prccetlrut. aud that suggests
the Inference that Tho fear OF pun.
ishmeMt has CEASED le operate ~ =
rcslrsint upon evil doors. "Scribo'
indeed, ircAtell this subject ~
though Il wcrc only dolls<s and
cents, but In our Judgment. It in.
yolyes tho entire question Of the
wise, Just and enc .loas admlnls.
trations Of our penal laws.
i,.vs are ucesessary 70 the rood
go, ofsoolstv. aud. wlthuut ado,
o.,... r.rsl,,.s for svcrv violation
a.. lDscou,e n,,vntory And lswless.
M fbllowa. iiacentlv ! single
cc.rav N Nav Jersev paid on,
.lc.t s "a. 900 for the Discovery
.,rs.l ana nuniahment Of The eseas,
sln Of I citisen, and though thi'
cum was large the result attained
was we'll worth tho outlay.
There was mot 4 citizen o.
~. st.to who did not fee
th.t :. .aa,t,onal safsauard Va,
throvn nround III. life And person
........s. ~. .,st .mf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-01-31

We must build = hospital immedi-
ately, IL we can get lumber. Our
car load Il Ill used mp. So many
sick people So many irosen feet J
Rheamatism. pneumonia. coughs,
dysentssy and meaales. We ought
70 relieve The overcrowdea By re-
moving the sick to . hospital. Our
Work grows rapidly on our hands
We ars N over DONE"
The frisnd adds this:
"Ths demand Tor bread IL more
imperative than that for clothing.
Famine. with IL gaunt torn and
hastily visags, has come among
them, and strong men ~ well -
little ch.ldren quail and faint IN it,
presence. There l. no lack OF food
| II our country, bat thsse have 70
money 70 buy Il with.
ave beg every minister III the city
Of Chicago 70 ok . ffee.will
offering for Kansas Of bic congrs'
| CATION on the coming Sunday, aud
forward the money without delay
| We ok every smoker in the city
| to give tho price ofons days cigar
| IN eaeh week 70 tho suiIere Of Kaa.
sas; aud every whisky drinksr ~
| price Of one days induleonee ol
The lsry bsvsrage which eossam'
q beth bic brain ard nerves; d
every wealthy lady. % Soreeo ths
superAuous toilet, ard send tha
surplus to these people, Who hav'
been crushed and ground beaeast
the iron heel Of opprssalos, who
ass hsngry and cold, and dick; sx
posed iu rude barrasks and hat
and tents to The cutting winds anl
rains and snows Of : Kansas win
ter"
Il IL to protect the colorsa peopl'
from. this wpetched condition, and
at the came time to prevent III
State from being deprived Of u
labor, that The bill Of Mr.. Jaekso'
he's been introduced. Il does no
smack Of illibsrAllty q all. Il
not DourbUnish nor prosesiptive
| Il is conservative Of The beet inler
ests Of the State, and would prot
ably savo many > poor dslude'
negro from suffering and death !
: region where the labor -
climate ars both unsuitsd 70 him
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-01-31

Al ssx.ehe Hest, enA eet
WsleAe's Orange OasAan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-01-31

= raltorial Notices. except
asssspaning the afst insel- Z.
- adverlDement, Will be
A cents per line; 0bltua'
~ same. Simple announce
q deaths OF marriage nee.
!" Who wish to indulge In
4. a ,s tarmed ''personal notices
r, u reouired to pay in accord
IN the nature Of their ortl-
-. ANNOUNCING CAnDl.
DA1Be:
,slats and District oinees, "
0onnky O0coo: o:sss...... sss.... lQ
X-A hU1 go Z. - ..........s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-01-31

36sals 4 IiEk'sIs's.''
rHTDa ugScnnlL
oooolos M ~ DlDklal.
~. =. ANpn0ooN
d I Jokssss, enasoou3 o,ogh.
v. n. wstsss Clssule ca.
~ : Yinlay ceoev 4sseeossF.
1oAn NeWoenk Aooeoeer
:. AssAN. ssAsel supssislsaAss'.
TOWN. opR1ClAl1.
s1lAyes, ,. vALslAyE
JOHN. ~. WAND. JOHN r. vlxIAx
Q. ". I. WAGxens I. unxxn1.
c'ak. =. r!sasa
1soasaros. Thoodoso rohl
CIV Masshal, ~. +. on1ost
shsss ossssvlsss. VI. .mAsvss
The Town Ooune,l-neete on
tho let Tussdays q soeh nentA.
Bsasl lllssissilyl tevee csnnieniaars
Regular Nostin9o second Mondays
Of January and July.
conanloooonnn1.
q ~, I4nouo0Ns rvesldeol.
i',ss s.ssiIsssss;; a ISs'ss; wssA'ss'ss ossa'y.
81 4 + 49, 's|;,::.'''' lBs,l,r cssns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

CoHN's New GOODS When Coin tack
les the Spring and Summer trade, he means
business.
He has just tackled it.
When ladies want genuine thing in their
line, they go to Cohn..
He has the best that money can buy. He
has Just cleared his shelves of his Winter
goods and replaced them with new stock
suiting the requirements of the season.
The best looms of Europe have furnished
the fabrics which he now offers cheap for
cash.
The ladies will find his stock OF dress
goods, hosiery and underware unparalleled.
BENTcNs STAGE.-OR and after May 18th
Bentoa's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at 80 A. NJ until further Notice.
J. NJ. Benton.
Losr.-At the picnic grounds at Treadway's
Ranch a magic case gold watch. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
APPEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13
SCHOOL MONEYS.

Thu semi -anual apportionment OF school
fund money for 1880 has been made by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction, as fol-
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most notifying
and unpleasant to its possesser. and it Is
the mo- Lexcusibleand offensive in society !:
and yet the cause Of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t puriies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT. as
it removes all unpleasant oders of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13
THE BOOKS BALANCED.

THE BoEDSMEN MAKE GOOD THE DEFICIENCY
AND RETAIN THE SHERIFF IN oFF1CE-HlLL
LET oUT-ELsTNER AND WARREN WATSON
THE RoNbSMEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RENT
SCENES ABOUT THE OFFICE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13
cA0Wlh l. ALLEN,

NEWS DEALERS AND STATIONERS.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
----t4l.- -. 10 - s.i t.
Picture Frames Speciality.
large assortment of Spectaces and glasses also
dealers in Novelties Yankee Motions, Toilet Soap,
Perumery, Chromos, stationery, School and
- z z-&A 8 d a Blank Books. IL s5's Fstf = +
sheet and Book Music furnished at sh0r
Organs and Pianos at Lowest Possible Rates
NJ GRICAN q SINGER SEWING MA HINBS
PISTOLS, FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION AT LOWEST
i 3 PRICES
Will give special attention delivery all Paper
s5'a-za#t l-a- and Periodicals.
The Gold Hill News delivered ie13s23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

WANTED.-A furnished house with fv,
rooms. Apply at APPEAL Office. tf*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13
NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED.

At a meeting Of the School Board last night
the following teachers were appointed for the
and teacher of the second and third grades ;
Miss Emlyn Walter, fourth grade; Miss Stella
Gates, fifth grade; Miss Kate Bardenwerper,
sixth grade; Miss Annie Martin, seventh and
eighth grades: Miss Jennie Kelly, ninth and
tenth grades; Miss Belle Ryan, South Ward !;
Miss Lena Patten, North Ward.
The kindergarten department is continued
with Miss Ba5csck as teacher
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

The CITY TRUsTKEs.- City Trustees
met last night and audited AVID allowed the
usual bills. The matter Of the last Grand
Jury report came UP and the Trustees decided
that the Grand Jury had no business to, die.
tate to them their duties and the matter was
ignored. After the transaction of SEINE
business Of MINOR importance the Board
az jsarned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

The pro rata for every child is trif}s over
one dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

STRUCK By PARALYsls.-Abeut half past IL
o'clock yesterday morning Mr.. George Raw,
proprietor OF a blacksmith shop at the south
end of tho city, was shoeing a male when he
suddenly became transf1ed and speechess.
workman who was standing near seeing
that something was wrong attempted to lead
him into the house when he lost the power Of
lscomotion and fell to the ground. DR.. White
was Immediately called and pronounced it q
stroke Of paralysis. The entire left side was
affected and he has not since oeen able to
speak although his senses remain intact and
he answers questions by nodding or shaking
his head. He is man absst So years old
and the night before his wife dreamed Of the
calamity which overlook him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

The BOARD OF PAKDoNs.-The beard of
Pardons met yesterday. with Judges Beatty,
Hawlsy and Leonard; Lieutenant Governor
Adams and Attorney General Murphy present.
John Hamilton convicted of grand larceny at
Eureka in 1877, wanted his sentence reduced
from five to three years. Denied. ..,tr
Philippe Print, sentence five years for man.
slaughter, was pArdonea, it being shown he
acted in self defence. Several other applica-
tions we're continued. -.- .e.. ... 5..-.. ..-o.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-13

When Debson got married, his wife tried to
ring in FIRE building on him right at the begin
ming. He Immediately showed his incapacity
by pouring gallon Of coal Gil on the fire and
exploding the stove. He says that picking
pieces of iron out of his shins isn't any COM
parissn to life long service as FIRE builder
ZAMLoCH. -Zamloeh the wizard who has
been SO successful in Virginia City, will open
in Carson on Friday night. He certainly
must be a master of his profession to draw
crowded houses in Virginia City during such
hard times as are at present crushing and
grinding the people. ~H
q d. L. Chalmers, special agent and adj
juster of Hutchinson & Mann's insurance
agency, Was III the city yesterday. He is a
small man and don't have much to say, but he
is backed by capital of twenty six and
half millions. ... ...- .--
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15
The ARMS OF VARIOUS NATIONS.
From the Sacramento Eee.l

W nat couiBiohlefatlon OF poor taste
and poorer ideas is expressed in the
coat-of arms which nations and States
have unfortunately accepted. Examine
a few of them.
Prussia-Two half-naked fellows in
the posture Of song and dance artists,
flag in one hand, and with the other
carrying along shield as expressmen
would carry trunk.
Finlaud-A Lon with tail like an
inverted J, walking on its hind legs,
cane in one paw and a policeman's club
in the other.
Norway lion witha similar
j, doing grand eccentric clog dance
and Waiting around the room with a
battle AK IN its paw
China "A serpentine fish, with the
head OF Chinaman aud hat upon its
head, doing the kiralfy style of con-
tortions.
Seotland-Another lion, with smile
and position OF a toddling baby
Hayti--A cross between an eagle and
a buzzard, bracing itself on two sticks
and balancing a palm tree on its head.
Holland Another lion with another
j, holding dagger in its paw and leer
ing at it in a half.drunken sort OF
way.
Bavaria-A crown, balanced on a
shield, on which two trained dogs are
walking on their hind legs-
United States-A bald headed eagle,
clutching a roll of ribbon in his mouth,
with a shield tackled on his breast Ike
bib, and having in one claw bundle
of worthless spears and in the other
clipping from an apple tree.
Arizona--A base ball player, acci-
dentally leaning on a spade instead OF
bat.
Montana-A meditative bull looking
pensively at a plow.
Kentucky Two society men en-
gaging in wrestling match.
North Carolina An Auazonian-look-
ing woman, with her dress cut 30 as TO
expose the whole Of her right leg, sup
porting herself on horn, and laying
down the law TO female in blue
dress, squatted on vacancy and holding
red cap on a long staff.
Michigan-Two bob-tailod elk sup
porting n shield.
Virginia A very indecently dressed
female, with her foot on the stomach Of
a blue-coatsd individual who holds a
cato -nine-taiIs in his hands.
eTennessee-An impossible plow and
an improbable heat Of wheat dubbed
Agriculture, with a river scow with
Chinese sails and dubbed Commerce. .
lndiana-A lig idiot, nonchalautiy
choppiug down tree, while the BUSH
ness portion Of buffalo in active mo-
ton is pointed directly for the tender
est portion Of h. anatomy.
California; miner trying to dig
gold by the side of plow on the sea
shore, while a young bear complaeentiy
.l.v,e ,,,,,otoI1af uavr ~ "A muscular
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15
Best of wood Kept On Hand:
COAL AT USUAL RATES
HAY FOR SALE.

Until further notice we will deliver hay In
winnernucca on cars at sle per ton by the car,
load II. q. MARINER Co.
Loyelock, New, Jan. %, 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15
CALL AND SETTLE!

Persons knowing themselves TO be indebted
b ]. T. BANNlSTER, VIII please call ana
settle, as a change has been made al the hIa@.
WnlaemuvcW, March 2, 1850
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15
BULLION TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on pro-
caeds Of mines for the quarter ending Decem-
her 91st. 1879 is now due, and payable at my
once in the Courthouse OF the County of
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
will be strictly enforced.
/. l. RICKARD, County Assessor.
Winnenueca, February %, 1850. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15

C. W. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides-
siorfr street, Room 80, San Francisco.
Gso NJ Morr, Sacramento, California.
+. BfLRy Il authorized to collect and re-
ccipt for subscriptions y the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
r. C. MkRKER il authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
EXCEPTED) BY
y. j. MILL s. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RA1Es Or ADVERTISING:

One Square 90 lines) first insertion. -. .s2 50
Each subsequent insertion, per square -. / 90
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-15
NOTICE TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
STAGE LINE,
From Fort McDermit. New,
to Canyon City, Oregon.

On and after December Is, parties travelling
on the above line will be compelled to travel
part of the route on horseback, until further
notice.
For rates of passage or express matter apply 10
j. Il. Brown at Fort Fort McDermit or to
A. j. Shepard, winnemucca
JAS. +. BROWN h BRO, Proprietors
And Managers of McDermit Division.
dl2-tf
National Republican., 1880-07-13
Henry yyeiis' Last Moments.

In communication 10 the Ithaca Journal,
Mr. Alfred Higgins of Syracuse corrects some
erroneous statements made by it concerning
the family of tho late Hon. Henry Wells. He
says that Mr.. Wells, having been deprived in
his later years Of the bulk of his property by
an unfortunate Investment in new express
line to Lower California and New Mexico, took
out pOlices OF life insurance, one being in
favor Of his invalid daughter-the widow of
tho late James III. Wellos--who has received
the proceeds since his death, and who in ad.
dition owns house In tho village where her
father lived. One Of his sous occupies re-
sponsible and lucrative position as agent OF
an extensive steamship line in San Francisco;
the other chose to be an express messenger,
partly because he has n preference for the
business originated By his father, and partly
because he wished to remain in the vicinity
OF his invalid sister. Mr.. Higgins also statos
that although Mr., Wells died in a foreign land,
his every want was anticipated and need sup.
piled by his faithful nurse, who went with
him from his home, and was aided by our con-
sui at Glasgow and many friends, who felt IT
a privilege TO minister 10 him in his last
hours,
National Republican., 1880-07-13
scULLrYo ron HONOR.
Tho Championship of the District Decided
Yesterday

Tho fourth Of series Of sculling matches,
this time for the championship, came or over
tho eastern branch course yesterday after
noon. Fully 5000 spectators witnessed tho
race, aud tho branch was covered with small
craft of evory description. The race was for
par-oarcd crews in oighteen.ieet working
boats and the distance three miles Four
crews entered, all Of whom started. Their
boats and names were as follows: Ida, Nich-
olson and Vonable; Daisy Miller, Mansfield
and Lewis Ada, Robey aud McDormott, and
Alta, Smith and Hurley. Prior to the scull
race tub race between four" youngsters
anxious to get duckng was arranged aud
created great deal Of amusement rs two of
the aspirnnts for the s. prize upset before
reaching the goal. Tony Clarke managed to
keep bis unwieldy craft right side up aud
landed an easy winner much TO the gratiilca-
tion Of his hosts Of hackers
The contestants for the scull race were then
called up by the referee, MIR. john Worthan,
and instructed as to their course In drawing
for positions the boats were placed as follows
Ada, l; Daisy Miller, q Ida, B. and Alta, 4. After
tho usual delays in getting ready, at precisely
quarter past the four crews were sont away,
RObey aud McDermott having trho the best
oft. IL was evident at the outset that they
wcro in tho best form, rs they steercd a per-
icctly straight course and mado good head
way, while the other three crews were jerlSy
steering. The race was oil over Mt tho
first mile so far as first place was con-
cernod, Robcy and McDermoit gaining at
every stroke. A pretty rally ensued between
the Daisy Miller aud Ida for second place, aud
at the turn both crews were rowing dead
heat. Hero change took place, the crew in
the Ida going TO tho fore, seemingly without
difficulty, their rivals being unable to squirt
successfully. The crow in the Alta were owl
IDENTIFY ovorrnatcLed, but pluclily kept ut
work and went over the entire course. The
crew in the Ada had the race well in hand,
never having been headed, and eventually
crossed the Inca hundred yards in advance
Of the Ida, the other crews dstanced. Time
Of tho winners, twonty-ono minutes Groat
enthusiasm prevailed at tho finish, the victors
being lifted out OF their boat aud carried
away upon the shoulders Of some of their over
ioyed adhorents. Messrs Robey and McDer-
mott bid fair to make sculling interesting for
any pair-oared crew in the District, as they
handled their boat on this occasion like pro-
fessiOnals.