davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
pEGETEE'S Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW CAsTLX COUNTY. JaRnary 3, 1881.
Upon the application Of Andrew J. Hossin.
ger AdminIStratGr OF l.. The7nore Lsiing,
late Of W, g. Greek Hd.. in said county dec a
1t is ordered and directed by the Register,
that tho administrator Aforesaid, RiVe notice
Ji the granting OF Letters Oi Administration
upon the estate Of tho deceased, with the date
| Of granting thereof BY causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from tho date
Of such Letters, 10 six Of the most public places
Of the county Of Now Castle, requiring al
persons having demands againg. the estate
N present the same or abide by an Act OF As.
0emblY in such case made and provided Aud
also GAUGE the same to be inScctcd within the
same period in tho DELAWARE RKPUBLICAY.
a Newspaper published in Wilmington, and
TO he continued therein three weeks, (eod J
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
L.s. Once Of the Register aforesaid, OF
49, New Castle, In New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BlciGS, Register.
NoTTCS.-All persons having claims against
The estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly atcsted 10 the Administrator on
Or before Jan. 3, 1852 or abide the Act OF AS.
senbly IL such case made and provided.
ANDRE N J. HOSSlEBER,
AdmlnistratOr.
AChreSs'-NeWarK, Del. Jana
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

lNGRRSoLL HAS stirred up the pastors
OF the different churches in the city
and tomorrow, Revs. F. B. DuVal O.
the First Presbyterian Church, AND
Rev. George ". Miller Of the Grace ii
L Church, will answer the audaciouf
"Bob," and will epdeavor to present
the true way to bs saved. Quite o
number Of the city pastors are reserv.
ing therb FIRE on the noted infdel for
the following Sunday. Mr.. Mille1'e
sermon will he Tomorrow evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
SHERIE'F'S SALE.

AnEh1f . . hLh.
BY virtue oil a writ OF Ievari Faeias, t. me
directed, will be exposed to public sale st
the hotel Of Jacob Hyatt, in Newport, IN
thrIstiana hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, A. d., 1851,
at2 o'clock, p. m,
The icllowing,describod real estate, viz:
All that certain 10, Of land, with tho brick
dvcl!ing house and blacksmith shop thereon
erected situated In the town OF Newport,
aiores9ld. hound ed and described sR fellows,
N wit BE Innii z 10 tho nOrtherly side OF
Justice street at Il corner o. .IOseuh RilRorSs
land at the east end OF blacksmith fhop,
the CO with satd Kiilgor.'s lsnd north SlS
deZre'B, wfHt two chains, thtR:e south 81
iegrees west ore chain and II links. thence
with land OF John CLARK, south ~ degrees,
east two chain and two liEEs TO the line OF
building fronting on said Justice street, and
thence with said building line north IS de.
grees, east enc chain and nineteen linkP
10 the plpe Of beginning, containing n
psrohes ~ land, more or less. book n, vol
:, pa1ss3, 80. Also book NJ, vol. II, page
i3s. &C.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop.
erty OF John Sim psOn. Jr.. and Mary A, his
vile, and I. t.. and Ia be cold by
PHILIP X. ULARK Sheriff.
sRERIFFs OFFIcE, New Castle Dtcem.
Der 24th, 1850. l28O
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
VlRusTEEs 3 SALE
or
EAL ES1 ATE

REAL ESTATE
By virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Cour,
OF the stAte 0i Delaware, In and ior New
UeItlo County, Dada Al the September term
A. ID 1859, OF said Court, win be exposed 10
public yepdue at the auction room Of Thom-
as n. OBle, in Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, the 18th dsy'of January, 1881
At IL o'clock, =. M,
The following described Real Estats. 10 wit
ALI that certain lot OF land. situated In tho
city oi Wilmington, Now Castle County snd
State Of Delaware, with q three story brick
house thHson erected, bsKinning kt q stake
Handing on the building line OF Washington
Place at tie distance OF one hundred ana
thirty feet from the nertheasteriv side Of sec.
Ond street, and forty feet from the northwest.
~ side Of Washington street, thence, along
the said buil1iEg ne north thiriy,tvo do.
gress east twenty tiyo fact 10 = stake, thence
by new line north hitreight dc grees, west
two hundred and stIty feet 10 . stake, thence
by new limo south thirty two degrees west
parallel with Washington strest twenty. tve
ioet 10 q sorner OF lot sold t1Joseph Bring.
hurst, thence by a lire thereof south Atty.
degrees east two huRdred and sixty ieet IN
the plseo OF beginning. he the contents
thereof whst th'y may. Subject TO the right
OF dover therein OF EllEa Jane Poole widow
Of the said Thomas y. Poole deceased.
Attendance will be given snd terms made
known 81 the time and place Aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee,
Or by bis Attorney.
Attest:-J. M. Hsu,mAn, Clerk y. Cs.
T NJ. UGLE, Aucloneer.
At the saine time tho dover interest OF the
widow Of Thos. =. Pooia will bs offered 70
that the purchaser Will take tie property
irce from any claim OF dover.
JaEafAWilanl', ,thenedu
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
aHERIRR kALEs.
CuERIFF's SALE.

- t1A~hAhE ~ S@AAs
NJ ytrtue Of a writ Of Lsyari Faslas, 70 me
a rssted, will be exposed to public eale, al
me hO,ei OF sAmael 4. b0as,hsll, a. ISan'
ssAa. in appoquiDimink Hundred, Ne" Gas
lie eetInty, DELAWARE on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, A. b., lssi
It2aO o'clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate, Wis;
All those three following described tracts
q parcels Of land situated, lying and being
partly Ia ApuoquiniminE and partly In
Btarkbitd Hundreds In the county Of New
Castle aud state Of Delaware. One therto'
bounded rs follows. 10 wit Beginnlns At a
line stone ear the head OF Biaekbifd branch
In the main stream thereof, 4 corner also iof
james Reynolds, and runIiDg thence south
s5Il degrees; west, ia pershes 10 q eern
llne stone, thence north " degrees, west, iO7
perches to a corner Inc stone In tho public
| road le lding from the Old School House 10
| Tho Maryland line, thence with the said read
north 80 degrees. east 70 perches 10 = corner
Stsne near said school house, thence with tbs
new cut road, north u deks, esst IS psrehes
| TO eernar line stone BY the eide OF said road
thence south with lands late with Auley
Lore, s. degrees, cast II 4-l0 psfchss 10 q cor.
ner line stsne, thence BY and with lands oi
John FORD l0l $40 prrehes 10 the main stream
OF the said Black bird braeoh, thence by and
with the sa d stream 10 tee place OF begin
ming containing one hundred and eighty.
| four acres, more or ess
The oLher oi said tracts or parcels Of land
being bounded as iolows, 70 wit Adioin
fag lands OF John Cummins. land OF the
heirs Of James Reynolds, senior. and others
Beginning at stake IN the edge OF said
OummiDs aud tho hetrs oi said James Key
nOIds. en.or. branch and running with said
Oummins line south W de- rees, west, l3S
perches to stake, thence with short lire
10 the place oil beginin4, containing twelve
lcres mora or less.
The other tract or parcels of land being
bounded by lands oi Bsnj amden. William
N Roberts ami David Heverin, and contain
| ing twenty-0ne acres u ore or les. Book Il
vel. 7, page IS, hc., and book h, vol. 7, pasC
los. &c,
Seized and taken In execution a. the prop
erty Oi Ge0rge Ielyer and RG hel Caroline
bis wife, and I. I a. 10 he ssld by
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
sHxHrFs's UTPICs, New CASTLE, december
2stb, 1859. 1880
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

TIE PUBLIC is treated to another sick.
ening holocaust of fire in an aims
house, this time in New Hampshire, in
which some thirteen psraons have been
burned to death. As there was 10
~atchmsn on the premises it looks az
If somebody ought to be made to sutfer
for neglseting to take proper preoau
tions against FIRE.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

Born DEMOCRATS and Republicans
agree that the general status o.
intelligence and morals in the present
Legislature is higher than it has been
for seVeral years past. We are rather
inclined to believe that this is true,
and if it is We may reasonably expect
a higher grade of Legislation. We
will watch with interest.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

IT WILL BE seen that the Democrats
in the City Council last night dsfeatsA
every proposition to REIN burse those
who suffered losses from the political
riot last October. We shall refer 70
this more fllly hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

The IRISH pEAsANTRY Of the County
Of Mayo have been "Boyeottsd," hut
the Governors message Of Delaware Q
was "Wolcottei."
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
TAKE NOTICE.

All correspondence should be with
VI. A. l'auphtL AZ below. In all casea tDr
I1CKEFS themselves are GENT. and never
circulars Offering certificates or anything elae
ins'eGd. Any one Proposing to otter a. J.
thing else by c!rC~lur or otherwise, on his
own ncneli or that 81 the CompLny Is d
sgIld Ter
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Tt
WIN A FORTUNk. FIRST GRAEi'
UlS TRDyTION. CLASS a AT NEW OR.
LEANS, TUESDAY, JArUARY II, 1881
,9tn bIIkTIiIY nRN WTNil
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
DRESS GOODS.

We have been selling low
enough, indeed so low tina,
our counters have been
crowded with eager buyers,
Notwithstanding the dullness
of trade elsewhere; and the
following prices are relied
upon to continue the rapid
sales as long as the goods
last
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO,

This institution wss toguiarly incorpora tod
by the LetGstatare Of the state for Lducati IN.
&! and Charitable purposes, in ls6s *. Il
THE TERN OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
70 whish the inTiGiable faith Of tho State Il
pledged, which pledg0 has been renewed by
an overwhelming popular vote, Securing itf
irGEchi'eln the new constitution adopted De.
'cemoer and, A. D., 1879, with capital Of
sl,QJO,Q00, to which 1t has since added a re.
serve iund OF oyer $3.50, JOn.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DlSTEI-
BUTTONS will take plaza monthly on The
stcend Tuesday. II nevey sCGie3 or Poatponei.
Look at tho following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE E"g, 900.
LOO. 100 TICKETS ATIWD DOL'RS EhCr
HALf -TlCKETNS ONE DDLLAR.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

A meeting for the purpose Of organ
ing q cavalry company will be held IN
Barney Rosenblatt's tonsori&l estab-
lishmeut this evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIO SALE

DUBLIo SALE
IL -OH-
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at Pablo Sals, on the premi
res, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JAN. 10, 1881
at I O'Clock,
A frame house and lot Of ground, In New.
port, Del, late the estate OF Sarah Reed, de.
ceased, situate on the west side of Marshall
street, betnsen Market and Justice streets,
c0ntainipR In front on Marthali street 81 feet
and extending in depth 81 ieet. Terms II
sale. For further particulars apply 10
w n. WATSON, Egt.
Thomas BraeEin, Austioncsr. lAn5p
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
HALt TICK ET% ONE DOLLAR,
LISr Of PRIZES,

A'oi Trhea amouhting to........... .$li0 400
Responsible corresponding az cnts wanted
ttall foint9 to whom liberal compensation
sill be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for fur.
tntr Information, or send orders by express or
IN Reg gistered Letter or Money Ordor BY
mail, addressed only to
M. q. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
AL our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
unuer tlo supervision and Infringement Of
len ERALS u. r. BEAUREIARD. arG
JUBhI a. EARLY.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
I)RESS-GOODSPROPER
Thirteenth.street entrance.

English plaid, halt-wool, t
cents.
Striped momie-cloth, s.
French knickerbocker-
cloth suiting, 10.
Halt-wool Balmero cloth
12H.
Tycoon reps, I2b.
English melange. 12l.
Marimon-cloth suiting,I 5
Flannel suiting, IS.
Cameo suIting, 20.
Colored cashmere, ~.
inch, 20.
COlored poWder-ClothS,
27-inch, 20.
All wool flannel suitings,
rs.
Colcred cashmere, yard
wide, IS,
Brocaded suiting, yard
wide, IS.
Gray foule biege, ,all-wool,
IS,
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, 4o.inch,
Monte cloth, yard wide,
37l.
handkerchief plaids, all
wool, 37b.
Twilled flannel suitinps,
yard-wide, As.
Armures, all wool, 2.inch,
80.
Monte cloths, all.wool,
42-inch, so.
Lupin's merinos, all. wool,
yard-wide, As.
Cashmeres, all-wool, AZ
inch, 50.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch,
55.
Monte cloths, 44-inch,all-|
wool, 60.
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65.|
Camels hair suitings, 46
nch, IS.
Armures, 46 inch, S5.
Matelasses,44-inch, S1.oo.
Camel's hair suitings, a.
nch, $I.25.
'hirtcenth.street entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
CALICOES g. CHlNTZES

Standard calicoes, fast
colors, 51a cents.
Ginghams, s.
Shirting cheviotc, 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
yard wide" beautiful pat
terms, l2H.
Printedmomie cloths, yard
wide, best styles, IS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
TAR WATER AND SMALL Pox

Mr. J. Strate, ex.foreman of the
COME derate States Central Labora-
tory at Macon during the war writes
what be believes is an important dis
covery. 1t is remedy to prevent
small pox. While 10 charge of the
laboratory aforesaid there were a
line of shanties in which were quar-
tered from two to four hundred me-
groes, employed by the Macon and
Western Railroad, on one side of
bin, and the small pox hospital on
the other. The negroes, needing
bed linen, stole some sheets belong
ing to the hospital, which had been
placed on certain scrub oaks adj o.
cent to be dryed. In consequence,
in a short time he found himself sand
wiched bet ~een two small pox hos
pitfalls, one for whites and one for ne
groes. Yet, though he had a num-
Der Of men working for him, and was
has situated for three or four months,
only one case Of small pox was de
veloped at the laboratory. The
remedy against the disease was driOk
ing tar water, nothing else. His en-
tire force drank this water with the
exception of one man Ia Mr. Farmer,
Of Social Circie.) He bad no faith
in the antidote. and refused to drink
the water, and be was the only man
who fell a victim TO the disease.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

New York Grocer: To make money
is the height Of everybody's ambi'
ton. Nobody works for love, neither
do they work for fun. But they
want to make money, aud make 1t
honestly How are we to do this
Some people have better facilities
and better locations tor making
money than we have. That may be
very true, but let it be impressed
upon your minds the necessity OF
making your store attractive, buy as
close as possible, and be csrdial and
polite 10 manner. People will notice
the former and the latter of these
requisites more than anything else.
What is more pleasing to a customer
thsn a neat, clean store, and above
all, a polite und accommodating
storekeeperi 1t is, Of course, very
necessary to spend enough money to
meet your actual requirements, but
never go in debt, and see that you
do not spend more than you make.
1t is again necessary to carry on the
credit system to a certain extent
When you know a customer to be
honest, reliable and trustworthy,
credit him, but creditiug Tom, Dick
and Harry will never pay. and in
the long run you will fnd it so.-
Somebody that you do not know
we'll enough to trust, might ask you
to credit him for twenty five cents
worth of this or fifty cents worth Of
that, and will settle up with you
regularly fer a short time, but he,
knowing that be can get credit from
you, will keep on increasing the
amount until you get anxious and
present the bill, and in three cases
out of four, you will get nothing from
him. 1t is better to sell ten dollars
worth of goods for cash than twenty
five dollars for credit. Anybody
that has been carrying on q credit
business will tell you the same thing.
Above all things, be honest. If a
customer wants a pound of this or a
pound of that do not give him a
pound and quarter or seven eights
of a pound but give him just one
pound, for by giving him too much,
you are cheating yourself, which is
Just as sinful as if you cheated him.
Devote your whole time 10 pursui.
of your business. If you have any
time to spare, devote it either to ar
ranging the goods 10 your show cases
or upon the shelves, or read some
thing that will benefit you and your
business, find ont where you can
buy your goods the cheapest for cash
and go there, no matter bow long
you have been buying from the other
man. By doing these things, your
business will prosper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
DR.. w. ]. SCOTT

lam indebted to friend for the
following brief notice of the sermon
delivered by DIR. w. j. Scott at the
Methodist Church of Smyrna, May
1st-24th Luke, 18th and 9th verses.
"And the Apostles said unto the Lord
increase our Faith" DR.. Scott
moved right into his subject with
characteristic ease and scholarly
grace, charming his bearers, both
saint and sinner from the first, and
often times at The close of some
period, spoken with the upctiou and
power of the spirit, you could have
heard "pin drop" on the floor, ere
the renewal of the next one. Faith
is the underlying principle or rule Of
christian character. Show me a man
without faith even in his secular pur'
suits and I'll show you man that
will not succeed. Napoleon in bis
conquests, succeeded 10 a great
measure in breaking up the efete
dynasties of the world, because he
had an abiding faith in the star of
his destiny. Who can define the
limits or powers of faithf That faith
that would enable US to say to yOn
mountain, be thou removed, ETC.
Ask of the stars that move in the
spangled vault above you, or of the
winds which sweep the fields around
you, aud they cannot tell, etc. The
DR.. is truly grand and sublime 10 all
bis fgures-very smooth and capt.
waiting 10 his dictiOn and style. We
are glad to notice he has about
emerged from that dim vista Of
"nervous suffering" which has so
long environed bim-indeed be is
almest the DIR. Scott of tuenty years
ago. NlCKAJACK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
POOR MEMS WIVES.

Kingston Freeman The tro ihle
is, none Of our young women are
willing to become poor mems wives,
professedly, even though they may
be so in reality. The woman who
marries upon $1,000 year. looks
for ward to life spent in second-rate
boarding houses, from which che will
squeeze out certain cheap domesti
city and some expensive pleasures ;
the children which heaven may send
are not thought of nor provided for.
1t is a question whether the young
wife can make herself a dress, or
prepare herself wholesome meal OF
victuals. She marries for freedom,
to have a good time, to spend money
which she neither earns, nor helps
to earn--for heaven knows what
but certainly not to make comforts
able, il humble home for her hus.
band. 10 this respect we consider
the British girl has an immense adj
vantage over the American. From
the highest to the lowest circles of
society, in Britain, girls are trained
to make good and useful wives in>
asmuch as ladies preside over the
department of their household, and
see that everything is kept clean,
and the food is we'll cooked, SO also
10 the lower class mothers teach their
daughters to do the same for them
selves, without suffering any loss OF
dignity in the doing of it. Many of
our American girls will be surprised
to learn that Princess Louise fre-
quentIy makes her pastry--and
makes it well, too. On one occa
sion some apricot tarts of her making
being praised by guest, the royal
lady wrote out the recipe, with the
words underlined "If you desire to
have an apricot tart cooked properly,
always make it with an upper
crust" The story has point, and
the point is that one can never know
how to do thing too we'll. One OF
the great hinderances against get
ting a good wife arises from the false
basis upon which society is construc-
ted. The idea that equality is the
peculiar birthright of all Americans
is erroneous. Where every person
thinks he or she as good as the next,
there is always the opposite proof OF
incompetency. A person is neither
better nor worse thau another except
10 the degree of worth which is hon
estly sought to be obtained. Bot the
disposition of young women OF the
present day land same may be said
largely of young men, though per
haps not to the. same exteDt) is to
think they are as good as any one
else, without taking the trouble to
be so. From this erroneous belief
arises many of the evils from which
society suffers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

According to IngersOll an Infdel
is a Imam who has made an intel
lectual advance" In that case the
New York Post reasons that Inger
soil himself is not an inGdel. There
is no evidence that he has made any
Intellectual advance whatever. His
arguments and bis illustrations we're
old and threadbare before he was
born. He interests his audiences by
an honest hardihOod of utterances
and a certain rhetorical dash and
glitter, aud by these only.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

Miss Annie Maria Barnes, the
Editress and Proprietress of the
"AOANTnUs," is now enjoying a
pleasure trip to Cuba. The success
Of this young lady in juvenile jour
naIism is remarkable. She started
the Acanthus several years ago with
our any capital, aud by persistent
work has built up business which
pays her q profit of about $4,000.
Such success il phenomenal. At
lantd PoStsAppeaJ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
MAKING MONEY.

Why some men are so eager to
make money is a problem they GER
tainly do not spend it freely. They
care nothing for the good things of
life. They seem to value money for
its own sake. Most men start in
life with q bright object before them,
the means of attaining, which is
money, and so they resolve to make
money. Bat the means push the
end out OF sight. A new fascination
springs up, which banishes the
younger dream. The real pushes
the ideal from its seat. Money acS
quires, or seems to acquire, value
Of its own; it becomes both means
and end, and making it grows into a
habit seldom lost. The proverb
says that "Use is second NATURE"
and it is fully proved, when the nat>
ural desire of men for happiness is
obliterated by the habit of making
money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
IT DON'T WANT THAT STUFF"

Is what a lady of Boston said to
her husband when he brought home
some medicine to cure her of sick
headache and neuralgia which had
made'her miserable for A years. AZ
the first attack thereafter, it was adj
ministered to her with such good res
suits. that she continued its use until
cured, and made so enthusiastic in
its praise, that she induced twenty
two Of The best families in her circle
TO adopt it as their regular family
medicine. That "stuff" is Hop Bit~
tsrs.-Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

A Cleveland man sold finger to
a surgeon, to be transferred to a
wealthy patients incomplete hand.
The price was 500. Half was paid
down on amputatioo, and the other
half has become the subject of q
lawsuit. The former owner of the
foyer demands its return, 10 default
of payment and the question arises
whether Judge can order it cut off
the hand Of the present owner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

There is crematory in South
Boston, in the form of a lime kiln.
Tramps crawl into and go to sleep,
and are burned to crisp when the
fire is freshened in the NOR ning.-
Sixteen lives have thus been burned
within few years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

In San Francisco there are four
hundred places where opium is sold,
and each one of them receives an in
come averaging seventy>6ve dollars
day from the Injurious traffic.
The opium habit is increasing all
over the country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

There is now 10 the vaults of the
United States Treasury about $l73,
100000 10 gold and 500, 200, 900 in
silver-the largest amount of coin
ever collected in any one place in
the history of modern times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

10 the Fulton Superior Court,
G. J. Barton, young lawyer of At
lanta, was sentenced to four years
Imprisonment 10 the State peniten-
tiary for perjury.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

Experiments have proved that
wooden posts put in tho ground in
the same position in which they grow
top upwards, will become rotten sew
eral years sooner than if placed top
downward 10 the soil.