davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
BARGAINsL BARGAINS BARGAINS
MUCH LOWER THAN AT THE
BEGINNING OF, THE SEASON.

CHENEY SILK at 55c. per yard worth 75c.;
CHENEY SILK at 60c. per yard worth Soc;
CHENEY SILK at 65c. per yard worth &c.,
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 75c. per yard
BLACK tGRos-GRAIN SILK at 9oc. per yard
worth $1.10;
BLACK ROS-GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth $1.25;
BLACK GRoS- GRAIN SILK at 81 Is per yard
worth $1.40;
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILK at 81 % per yard
worth $3.50;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS at 81 rs, So,
$3.50, and $3-all worth much more money ;
A large assortment of COLORED and BLACK
SATINS;
PEKIN STRIPES, BROCADED SILKS and
SATINS, COL0RED SILKS;
Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS in great variety;
BUNTINGS in all qualities and colors;
SHETLAND SHAWLS, BLACK CASHMERE
and MERINO SHAWLS;
LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES in great variety;
SILK PARASOLS at 40, 80, 75c., and 81, worth
YARD WIDE WHITE CAMBRIA at 10 cents
worth lac;
Extra largest BATH-TowELs at $3.50 per
dozen worth $3.50;
TURKEY-RED NAPKINS at SOC. per dozen
worth Zoe;
LINEN DOILIEs at 35c. per dozen worth 5Oc.;
LINEN MAI hlNC az Pl per dOI. worm Pl.OU;
LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, two and quarter
yards long, at $3.50 worth 81;
OIL-CLOTH, one and quarter yards wide, at
25c. per yard worth 40c;
OIL CLOTH, one and half yards wide at 30c.
worth Soc;
STRIPED SWISS MUSLIN at 1890 per yard
worth 25c4
VICTORIA LAWN at 162c per yard worth
25c;
pFATy MADE DpEccEo TO- Lido.
UJSTERS and BUSTERS at all prices
READY-MADE GARMENTS for ladies Of our
own manufacture. The material used in our
garments will be found superior to that used
in garments manufactured North that are sold
at the same price
GENTLEMENS SHIRTS ready made and
made 10 order;
See our new CAMBRICS, PERCALES, and
CHEVIOTS. LEVY BROTHERS, ,.
1917 and 1919 Main st., Richmond, Va,
my5-3ml And Main St., Stanton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
oRooKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.
CHINA, GLASS
~ CHINA
Just opened:
NEW GOODS from all foreign factories.
FRENCH CHINA Decorated Dinner, Tea, and
Chamber sets direct from Limoges, France
each piece stamped;
LONGWY WARE, representing the old curious
Chinese cracking ware; :.
SAT-SU-MA WARE, Japanse Dwarf;
NOVELTIES in the way of Flo-entine, Mala-
chite, Iridescent, and Cere Glass.
The largest and most complete stock ever ex-
hibited in Richmond. Call and look at it.
GEORGE GIBSON, JR.,
ja1-1y 1907 Main St., Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW sTOREl NEW GOODsi
have taken the store, corner of Fourth and
Broad streets, formerly occupied by VIM p w.
Taylor, and have on hand an elegant assortment
Of goods suitable to this trade which am de-
termined to sell. Quick sales and small profits,
good goods and polite attention A full line of
BOOTS, SHOES, and TRUNKS can always be
found here. If you don't see what you want,
ask for it, and will order it for you.
THOMAS E. TAYLOR,
Fourth and Broad streets
Ny friends may find me with the above house,
where shall be pleased to see them
mr. 10-6m W. p w. TAYLOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-21
2O9 Broad.
2O9 Broad.
JULIUS MEYER & SON


ARE SELLING
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICESl
THEY OFFER
Handsome Irish Linen LAWNS at SIC;
Their entire stock of best Pacific LAWNS at
12c., regular price 15c.;
30c. Real Linen LAWNS at 14c.;
25c Linen LAWNS at 1Sc.;
Soc. Linen LAWNS at 20c.;
zoe. Dress and Ulster LINEN at 1896;
25c. Dress LINEN at 20c.;
Good Dress LINEN at 123c
60c. Atwood Lace BUNTING at 42c;
SOC. Double-width Black BUNTING at 35c.;
40c. ALL wool BUNTING at Soc; s..
Superior All-wool BUNTINGS at DC;
163c. Wool BUNTING, all Shades, at 123c.;
Satin Stripe PIQUE, slightly damaged, at &c.,
worth 20c.;
White Linen LAWNS at 1e3c and up;
White Linen DE INDIA at 20c and up;
Heavy French woven CORSETS, perfect, at
40c.;
Handsome Embroidered front CORSETS at 5Oc.;
The celebrated Partisan French COUTIL COR
SET at 81; i9l'
Splendid Lace-top Lisle Thread GLOVES at
: 25c.; IrCu
Long Gold Lace Mitts at 30c.;
All-Silk, Long Lace Mitts at SOC. and up;
And lots of other bargains at
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
No. 603 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Agents for the celebrated PEARL SHIRT
the best shirt made-price reduced to ST.. Su-
perior unlaundried SHIRT, linen bosom and
cuffs, at 60c.
In ordering goods by mail enclose postage
de18-ly
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

wagon covers and collars. He could
make comfortable meal on axle grease.
At one time he was stealing barley from
sack. There was some giant cartridges
mixed in with the barley. He picked
up one of the cartridges. A number of
men were watching him, to see him meet
a horrible death. They thought it would
be fit ending of his career. Jerry
chewed; the cartridges exploded. His
tail made little tremulous move-that
was all. He spit out the shell, and took
out another cartridge.
A new man from California came into
camp. He recognized Jerry and Joe. He
said ne had given one hundred dollars
for the mule. That Jerry was from San
joaquin Valley where he had been a
prominent, leading mule. That there
had been mass meetings of the citizens
there to determine how to get rid of
Jerry. He was thinning out the farming
community. That finally, the County
Court Of Merced county, gave Joe Single
ton, who was passing through the coun-
try, ten dollars to take the mule to Ari-
zona. Joe's hundred dollar story was
exploded. He was joked about it. He
drank harder.
Jerry wandered further and further
away from the camp. Joe had despaired
of him. Other mules would not associate
with him. They felt constrained in his
presence. He disappeared.
One day an Ivanpaugh Indian came
into camp. His band made their head
| quarters OH little creek twenty miles
away. He was in trouble. He wanted
to 60 to Washington to see the Great
Father. He said: "Me want talk Great
Father. Merican man mean. Let mule
go-mule eat tent. Pappoose he hi
mule-mule he kill pappoose-kill squaw
Me big chief-hit mule-mule hit me
he big chief"
1t was Jerry.
Joe Singleton died in an insane asylum
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Several years ago young lady and
young gentleman of this place, says the
Americus (Ga.) Republican, had tender
passion for one another, which might
have eliminated in joining of hearts
and hands. The parents of the girl OBJ
jected to the young man on some frivol'
Gus charge and forbade their meeting,
but this interdict only gave zest to their
stolen interviews. One hot Summer
afternoon the lovers "met by chance" in
an old cemetery, and We're sitting quietly
on a slab talking, when they saw the
girls father coming up. The young man
saw it was too late to make his exodus
from the place without detection, so he
moved the slab from over the side-stones
and slipped in on top of the grave, re-
placing the stones. The father came up
and sat down by her side upon the slab
and stayed there talking to her for about
three hours, while the young man inside
the tomb had to endure a heat nearly as
hot as Tartarus. He was on the point
several times of begging for release, but,
fearing the girl might have severe rep
rimand, he held his peace. About sun
down the girl accompanied the old man
home, and the lover crawled out of his
prison in a most ludcrous plight. The
grave had done more to diminish his love
for the girl than all the commands a
father and mother could have imposed
in a lifetime. He is still single, but the
young lady has been married two or three
| years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

San Luis Obispo Advocate: D. Russell,
Of Coleme, has upon his premises petrl-
fed shark which was unearthed at the
La Panza gold diggings. Its weight is
about 200 pounds, and is six feet In
length. A part of the nose and tail was
broken off when it was taken from the
ground, and its original length was about
eight feet We are also informed that 0
petrified whale, some forty feet in length,
is imbedded in the side of the mountain
from whence this relic was taken.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EIrnEKA NEY March 21. IL

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
will be made before the Clerk Of the Court OF
Lincoln County, at Phoebe, on the 9Th day of
May, A. d 1888. viz: Henry X. Chan berlain,
of Eagle Valley, Lincoln County. Nevada;
Sc. 4 and the E. Il of sw. x, Section IS. T. 2
N r. SO E., and he names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said tract, VIZ: sa
Leo Maxwell, Of Eagle Valley, Lincoln county.
Nevada.
Lafayette Lytle, of Aaele Valley. Lincoln
county, Nevada.
II. Msngum, Of Eagle Valley, Lincoln county,
Nevada.
W. @. Moody, of Eagle Valley, Lincoln county,
Nevada. aesFs.3ssg i1t
aps-sw JAMES McMARTTN. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Mr.. Richmond is systematic and sci
entifc baseball player, and has got the
national game down to very fine point.
He is known as "The Brown University
Baseball Player" and will pitch this
year for the Worcester professional club.
In his pocket last year he carried note
book, in which he entered the batting
peculiarities of all the League batsmen
who played against him. This book he
has studied carefully, and he is now
spending much time in devising various
and complicated "twists, "drop balls,
Malones," and other peculiarly de
livered balls, by which he expects tt
battle the before mentioned batsmen il
| the coming contest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Pere Haycinthe believes that separa.
ton of Church and State in France
would benefit Catholicism.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

The editor Of the Glasgow Times, who
has been married about two weeks, OBJ
served that "woman isn't so bad after
NIL {"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
SETTLE UP.

rJ'HE FIRM OF GFLABERT & ZADOW, OF
the Union Market, having d ssolved Co.
partnership a settlement of the firm affairs are
desirable therefore all parties owing said
market will please call ord square their &C
counts, and those having bills against the firm
will please present the same.
Phoebe, April ], 1880.
VIM. ZADOw.
ap3.1m JOHN O., GELABERT.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

JOB wOaK.
Done at the RRcoRD Office in the best style
known to the art; end must be paid for on de.
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the Office. No de
Walton from this rule
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
THE ECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Rullionville at 25
cents per week. payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the REooRD PUBLIsHINo
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

Harry Mordeca, one OF the witnesses on
the examining trial of the men charged
with the murder of Clint. Montague, was
arrested Monday on the charge Of perjury.
and placed in Jail. Wednesday morning his
examining trial was commenced before
Esquires Gwin and Mcdonald and concluded
Thursday at noon, when the prisoner was
discharged, the court being of opinion that
u case had not been made out against him.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

This county has its champion stingy man.
1t is said of him that he discharged boy
he had employed because in eating he sopped
both sides OF his bread in the sorghum
molasses he gave him to eat instead of only
one side He said it was too expensive to
keep such lad around.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

Bicycles are on the increase in this city
and a number may be seen on our streets
almost any afternoon. Quite troupe OF
young men mounted on them collected IN
front Of the Capital Hotel Monday afternoon
and gave an exhibition Of their skill in
manipulating them.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28
TERMS s.

The WEEKLY ROUNDABOUT is published every
Saturday, at one dollar per annum, invariably in
advance.
Six months, SO cents; three months, 70 cents.
NJ oney may be sent by post-ofice money ORDER
or registered letter at our risk.
ns~Notices of Marriages, Births, and Deaths
inserted free of charge. Obituary notices Will
be charged for at our regular advertising rates.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

plain gold breast pin, containing hair.
was lost somewhere between Belle Point and
Mr.. Philip Selbert's jewelry store, this
week which is valuable only to the owner,
but reward will be paid for its delivery
at this office 10y the finder.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

There will he public temperance meet
ing at Good Templars hall, in Odd Fellows
Temple, next Thursday evening, commenc-
ing at eight o'clock Good speakers, who
have never before addressed a Frankfort
audience, will lie there. cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

If your ROUNDABOUT is marked on the
first page with red K it indicates that
your subscription has expired and must be
renewed before you receive another paper.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

Those desiring plain or fancy job work
will find it to their interest to give US call
and get our prices before going elsewhere.
With new type, new presses and everything
necessary to the execution Of first.class work
we feel confident we can meet the require
ment of the most circumspect.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28
Personal.

Mr.. B. F. Meek. ST., has been quite sick
this week.
Miss Mamie johnson is visiting friend,
in Georgetown.
Miss Kate Meriwether returned Tuesda,
evening from Chicago.
Miss Fannie Bullock is visiting friend,
in Lexington this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Barbour, returned from
visit 10 Chicago Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Cannon, Of New Orleans, il
visiting his fathers family in this city
W. T. Samuels, Of Louisville, spent Sun
day in this county, visiting his family.
Mrs. Humphrey Evans has been visiting
relatives in Woodford county this week.
Mr.. Jas. D. Markham and wife, of Shelby
county, are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. w. F. Meeks left Tuesday morning
for visit to her parents in Madison county
Prof. O. B. Thesis, of Louisville, la.
been visiting friends in this city this week
Mr. E L. Samuel returned THURSDAY
afternoon from trip to Martha's Vineyard
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Sparks. Of Nicholas
ville have been visiting friends in this cit,
this week.
Messrs Louis A. and Thos. DeI.ime. O.
Lexington, were in the city this week. visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Bacon left Thursday after
noon for visit Of several weeks to friends
in Louisville.
Mrs n. Cave and daughter. Mrs. Isors
Suhle,t. Of Lexington, are visiting friends il
South Frankfort.
Mrs. DR.. James NJ. Lewis and .hildrer
have been spending several days with rela
tives in the country.
Mr.. Marion S. Patteson, of Sanganio OF
county, Ill.,. has been visiting relatives il
this county this week.
Misses Alice and Molle Morris, Of Henr,
county, are visiting the family OF their un
Gle, Thornton Morris, this city.
Elder George Darsie and wife returne,
from their trip East Wednesday afternoon
looking considerably improved.
Mr.. Louis Rosenield and Mrs. Bachrow
Of Louisville. were visiting their sister, Mrs
NJ. Jacoby, in this city this week.
Mr.. Richard Furgeson and wife, whc
have been visiting relatives in Louisville
returned home Monday afternoon.
Miss Anna Sullivan, Cashier at the stor,
of Mr.. Sol Harris left this city Thursda,
for visit to relatives in Lexirgton.
Miss Mary Stroble, Of Cincinnati, Ohio
and Miss Jennie Kser, of Lexington, are
the guests OF Miss Ella Newbold near this
city.
Mrs. Maggie Clark and Misses Lily and
Bertha Watson, OF Louisville, are visiting
the family OF Mr.. W. l.. Graham. South
Side.
Miss Laura Campbell, who has been visit
ing friends in Louisville and Nelson county
tor several weeks, returned Tuesday after.
III Oil,
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

If YOU want first choice for a handsome
fitting fall or winter suit, 60 to V. Berbe-
rich's, the fashionable tailor. lie has a
full line of new goods.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

Mr.. w. Johnston Todd returned Thurs.
day afternoon from Chicago, where be has
been having splendid time the last two
weeks.
Mr.. Hugh II. Ayres, who is employed in
fixing the levels OF the dams on the river
spent last Sunday in this city, visiting his
mother.
Mr.. L. S. Howell, of Paris, correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, and late
editor Paris Sunday Times, was in the city
Monday.
G. Allison Holland, Of the Eminence
COnstitutonalist, passed through the city
Monday on his way home from the Lawrence.
burg Fair.
Mrs E. w. Tarleton, Of Fayette county,
who has been visiting her parents in this
city for several weeks, returned home Mon.
day morning.
Mr.. John c. Russell, OF Louisville, who
has been visiting relatives in THE city for
the past few weeks, returned to Louisville
Thursday morning.
Rev. J. Norton Chestnut and wife of st..
Louis, Mo-. who have been visiting relatives
in this city for several weeks, returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Dora Huffman and her friend. Miss
Maggie benson, Of Louisville who have
been visiting in Woodford for several weeks,
returned to this city Sunday.
Mr.. J. F. Lewis, of Louisville, was visit.
ing relatives io the city the first Of the week
and returned home " ednesday, his wife
and baby accompanying him.
Misses Jennie Jones and Cora Savage.
Of Columbus, Ohio who have been visiting
at Capt. John Walcutts for several weeks,
left for home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Al. w. Smith OF Louisville. who
has been spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs Dr. VIM Morris, this county.
returned home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary c. Cromwell, who has heen
visiting relatives in this city and county
the past two months returned to her home
in Fayette county Thursday morning.
Mrs. Stephen Keller OF Cincinnati, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Philip
Selbert and Mrs. V. Berberch. in this city,
for several weeks, returned home Tuesday
Mr.. J. r. Duvall was in the city Sunday
and reported work progressing rapidly on
Lock No. 8. He returned Monday morning
taking his wife with him to remaip during
his stay there.
Miss Terra Black burn, of Versailles. and
Miss Maggie Blackburn, of Arkansas. who
have been visiting Mrs. Gov. Blackburn. in
this city, left Monday afternoon for a visit
TO iraYson Springs.
Messrs Sam. Blackburn, of Memphis
Tenn, and Will. Blackburn. OF Laconia,
Arkansas, who have been visiting relatives
in this city for several weeks, left for their
homes Monday afternoon.
Col Orlando Brown and wife, who have
been spending the summer at the White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. returned
home. Wednesday morning. The Col. is
somewhat improved in health we aer glad
to be able to state.
The following young ladies and gentle.
men attended the hop at Shelbyville las,
night. Misses Kate Sanders. Alice Lewis.
Belle Sanders. Kate Meriwether. and
Bourne Sanders. Messrs. Logan Mckee,
w. E. Rally. Willie Sneed Jake Evans. and
James Dudley.
Mrs. Jas. F. Meek left Wednesday after.
noon for ST. Louis. No. to join her hus-
band. who is in business there and will
l. =. al t,s., H..
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28
M AR RIED.

Al the residence of the BRIDES father, on
Wednesday, August Is, in Franklin county, By
Rev. Thomas Stevenson, Mr.. JESSE BROws
and Miss REBrCcA PARRENr.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28
ID L H ID.

In this city, Wednesday afternoon, of con.
sumption, RICHARD SHARP, in the 72d year OF
his age.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

One day last week little Ed Miller, son
Of Mr.. Geo. w. Miller, got into spring
wagon in South Frankfort to ride, and the
wagon stopping in front Of Williams livery
stable, Ed. attempted to get out, and just
then the horse stared throwing the little
fellow out, aud his head striking the curbng
he was knocked senseless, in which condi.
ton he remained some time but finally re-
covered sufficiently to attempt to walk home.
When in front OF Mr.. B. +. Meek's residence
lie tainted and had to be carried home by
some OF his companions, He was confined
to bed for several days, but is now able to
be out, aud has apparently recovered en-
tirely
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28
BORN.

In Woodford county, on Tuesday, August Path,
to the wife Of Ja,ob Swigert, q daughter.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-08-28

Wednesday is said, by persons who have
kept record to have been the warmest
day OF the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-18
State News.

The assets Of the Naugatuck savings bank, which in July, 1874, were only $2O, 96O, now aggregate over $7O, ,000.
 The New London Northern railroad is to build freight house, $50 by 40 feet, on the stone pier at New London.
 number of horses in the vicinity of Elm wood are sick with a disease called strangles Goodwin Bros. have nine horses afflicted.
 The Connecticut Amateur Press Associs- tion will hold semi, annual meeting this Wednesday at the McDonough House, Mid dletown, at Il a. m. All amateurs in the State are invited to be present.
 The town of Bloomfield advertises for pro-. posals for $5O,0 GOO of it's 1925 bonds, bear ing 4 per cent. interest. The bids will be opened at the Farmers and Mechanics bank, in Hartford, on the 27th inst.
 Rev. James Bradin, Jr., of Flatbush, l.. l., has accepted the rectorship of Trinity church, Dexter l.. Lounsbury, who was recently killed in his sleep by his insane wife.
 The case of Hiram Tucker against P. & F. Corbin of New Britain, for alleged infringe ment by amber" bronzed articles made by the Corbins upon the patent process of orna- menting iron known as the Tucker bronze" has been decided adversely to the plaintiff in the Circuit Court for the Massachusetts dis trict.
 A sharp lookout showed the Housatonic road to be obstructed for 8 second time Mon day last. As quick as the train was stopped, the train men gave pursuit, capturing one of the wreckers. Two others escaped The man who was caught was taken to Canaan and de- ivered to Deputy Sheriff Richmond, and will be held for trial.
 Mir. Charles N. Goodrich, contractor at Colts, while drawing a barrel of Gatling gun across the testing room Monday met with 8 severe injury. There had been two charges of powder in the barrel and two balls, Mr. Goodrich supposing there had been but one charge, and an explosion took place. The charge shattered his right hand and also tore the flesh off his arm. It was narrow and fortunate escape.
 Among the important jury cases assigned for trial in the Superior Court, Hartford, this week was the Granby bridge case. On for mer trial verdict for MT. A. 0. Wilson, the plaintiff, for $6,OOO was obtained and on 8 motion in error new trial was ordered. Mon day the Seleetmen of the town met Messrs W. 0. Case and Judge Eggleston, counsel for MT. Case, and effected settlement, paying in cash $4 ,O0O; so that the case is now out of court.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-18
State Correspondence.
madiG0n,

The great interest which has been shown in this vicinity in the progress of the case of the State vs. H. H. Hayden has been intensi- fled by the issue of his autobiography from the press of the Plimpton Manufacturing Company of Hartford. The demand for the book far exceeds the supply, and many clam orous ones who cannot be otherwise appeased have resorted to 8 return to the primitive times in which one person, as reader, doles out the narrative to promiscuous assemblage from the paper covered pamphlet.
 The indefinite postponement of Vennor's snow storm has given an impetus to pedes- trianism, for as yet the carriage travelling is beset with many annoyances and calls forth from those who are necessitated to submit to them expressions which, even to the most lib eral minded, would scarcely be termed devout.