davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
A Choice Lot.

The finest valentines on the Comstock
are to DO had at Cbubbuek & Thorburn's
P~ostoflcs store. Gold Hill. They have
all kinds, the comical grotesqus. the
pretty message telling Of friendship. and
those preltisr still Of the sentimental
order. While purchasing valentines,
look around and notice their Ans stock
Of stationery and choice reading matter.
In case anything IL needed 10 their line.
purchase and the rate will be found 40
reasonable as anywhere. See advertise.
ment under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Libel suis.

A. A. Hastings. q former conductor on
the Nevada Central Railway ut Battle
Mountain. wal recently discharged for
appropriatins to his own use . railroad
fare. Hastings denies having stolen a
'.dime" cent aud. according to the Car.
son Tribune, has entered suit In the Lam
der County Distict Court against ]. W.
Dunn. the Superintendent. for dsiama.
ton OF character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Died In San Francisco.

John S. Grant, q former resident Of
Gold Hill, died In San Francisco ysstsr.
day morning. He contracted a severe
cold iu Truckse, which resulted 10 pnsu.
monia. and he died after q weeks Ill.
ness. He had just started In the fur
niture business at the bay" With O. w.
Likens, also OF this place. Deceased
was q native OF Nova Scotia, eyed "a,
and leaves Q wife and four children In
the East. besides q daughter teaching
school In Sacramento Valley. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
PayrolIs aud Paydays.

The following mining companies paid
of today for January work.
Yellow Jacket. .$I4.57o 90
Chollar.N orcross.Savage Shaft. 7,2Sl "
Hale 4 Norcross. ....... 6,ooo oo
Gould & Curry and Best q Bel
cher Shalt. iV,VVl w
The Savage, with . payroll OF $l4l6.
pays of tomorrow. as do the Alta. Con.
solidsted Imperial, Alpha. Consolidated
Virginia. Utah mines and the O. & Q.
shalt. The Union shaft with . payroll
OF Sl2,4l2 80. pays on Saturday as will
the Grown Point, Belchsr. Mexican.
Union Consolidated. Ophir and Sierra
Nevada. The payroll at the Forman
shaft. for January, amounts to S9.l2S ".
and for the Overmau, s7,546 25.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Temporary su.pea.iou Of work

The Crown Point miners were oil
'knocked Of" this morning pending re.
pairs to the machinery Of the mine. The
force employed In the Belcher extracting
iow.Rrade ore was also discharged. The
men In the crosscuts on the 500 and
$500 levels remain at work. The sus'
pension. II il said, will DO but tenn
porary. and that the old force will 60 to
work again in five days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Arrival. Tn. Mer.iux

II b Moore. Mrs J Magee. L Bsvisr. @
n Brown. Miss A Dealy, Miss + Hanson.
Mrs Krouss. Mrs A G Baum. Judge F II
Wills. W Haskins. L Murphy. ] Eudey. r
W Nackey. p N wellind. W H Elliott and
family. + II Carroll. J Crooks and wife. G
Esllshsr,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
The full moon last night and the q

The full moon last night and the Aus
condition Of tho snow tempted many
young persons to take q sleigh ride.
Better slslehipg was never had on the
Comstock than during the present SEE
son-that 10 In Virginia. It 10 30 much
warmer in Gold Hill that the snow dis.
appears from Main street rapidly.
Natl. oanavsn. Chairman Of the
Board Of County Commissioner. 70.
turned from San Franeiseo yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
arOCK r u r.
San EPancisco board

LAST rvESISo.
las Belmont, Toe. $50
80 Northern Belle, 81. ~
so Grand Prize. 80
40 Navajo. CSC
$50 Day. 75c
400 Albion. 2 20. ~
rs M. Diablo. N
500 East Mt. Diablo. $50
200 PAYDAY.
ECO Bodie. J GO. 3 IS
100 Eureka Tunnel. "
40 Eureka Con-. l2k
400 Tioga. l5c
$50 Bulwer. ~
500 Geodshaw. SOC
500 Concordia, soc
$50 Mono. I Is. l 10
rs Blackhawk. Sc
400 Syndicate. 25c
100 MONDAY. soc
200 North MONDAY. $50
as Bodie Tunnel. IL
$50 Head Center. 75c. soc
THIS MORNING.
- 0phir. 81 bid, 80 asksd
ass Mexican. 81, 81
200 Best L Belcher. ~, IN
rs California. 23c
1850 Savage l 70. 81
30 Con. Virginia. SOC
20 Chollar, Ia
40 Hale 4 Norcross. ~, So
30 Crown Point. 75c
20 Yellow Jacket. 2 6S
20 Alpha. I IS, ! 20
100 Belcher, I Is
255 Confidence. AZ. 10
IS Sierra Nevada, 90, Oh
100 Exchequer. zoo
200 0vermAn. 95c
425 Justice. I, Csc
40 Union Con-. II. liz
SIS Alta. 81
ESQ Andes. 75o
100 Golden Gate,
100 Capitol. 75c
400 Scorpion. CSC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
a surhes Find.

The Grsntsvills Bonanza reports Q
strike in the Centennial mine al that
pl.es on the 9th ul,imo. II says . MI
nsr was clearing ground for an ore dump
on the north aide Of the shalt and sx-
possd ten feet Of ans oss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Arr,,.l. Ye,,.ra.z Mera,.r.

Arrtvsts hc'soru"S sA"
J.Hearine. N N Frederick. G r Petrie,
J W Howard. Mrs E Nye, Matt Canavan. @
W Robbins. whslsn Nye. Miss Derby, N
Z Carney. " J Harkins, E Baxter. II N
White. T Arnold. J 0'Neal. d NJ Brule. W
W Dunlap. ] J johnson, W George. q
Mshling. d II Birdsall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Run Iato she sheaves

There Is Q new engineer at the Alta.
The one ON shift yesterday afternoon
ran the cage into the shsaves. Denis
Callahan. the pumpman. wal on the
cage, but hs jumped Of, catching on the
cross bars OF the gallows frame. he
saved his life by his presence Of mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
A be,utiful head Of hair is appreciated

by everybody, aud how to secure II. in
tsrests everybody. The hair and SCALP
must DO kept free from scuri and dan.
druff, and not DO allowed to get dry. and
harsh. Tho roots must DO stimulated to
healthy action. Flexibility and . hand
some gloss are essential. All these
requisites are easily secured by the use
Of Ayers Hair Vigor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
saved .. Amie.ien.

The iool.tillsr must have paid . re-
cent visit to this community. Not .
single poem on the "bsautilul snow"
has been sent In for publication this
year,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
Trickmnw past tho delighted pal

AbEuEH"S P
ate. Hun PUNCH with hot or cold water or
milk is very agreeable. and difuses an &c.
static gov through the system. Punches
brswed 1t request are far behind II In favor.
Sold BY all Grocers, Wine Merchants and
Druesists. Trade supplied BY Richards d Har.
rison, Agents for the Pacino COAT. Ban Fran.
riarO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

ryHrs PAN Is FAR sUPRRIoR TO ALL
otbsrs In several important particulars.
The Grinding hullsrs are near the center. 10
niss, the quickstlver with the pulp regularly.
with lees power. without violence. and with
bsttsf amsleamsting effect, besidcs admitting .
larger charge. the inclined shaped housines
Of the mulIef.plate openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mnllers.
xanufsctured q the Golden State and Minefs'
Iron WORM, ~ 70 Isl First strest Ban Fran
cisco, and 81 the Gates 3 Bcoville Iron works,
% bouth Canal street, Chicago. whore tfcsn b
sxamlpsd and further particulars be learned;
o. psfpous MAJ apply 10 the Inventor and Pat
srts:, On q O. sLkvtsson: e ne Do1s g,s iop:
ben n opeestton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Ayers Pills are the best Of all purge
tives for family use. They are pleas
ant, safe and sure. and excel all other
Pills In healing and curative qualities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
TheasrtcNls.

The mex, troupe billed for performances
at Piper's Opera Hsuss. Virginia. IL the
Emerson Minstrsls. consisting Of thirty
performers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TowN or Coin HILL, !
County Of Storey, state Of Nevada,
JanuaTy A. lh92.

Town OF GOLD HILL,
County Of Storey, state Of Nevada
January q, 1882.
To EDWARD KEssEY. associate owner IN the
South Jacket mine. Gold HUI Mining Dis.
trict. ttorey county. State Of Nevada:
You arc hereby notified that the undersigned
has performed and laid out the annual amount
OF work for 1891 on the above claim required BY
section 232t Revised Statutes Of the United
States. and your pro rata share OF said work
amounts 10 Thirty.,hree Dollars and Thirty.
three Cents 1888 33). Aud II withia ninety
days after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute said amount your interest
In said claim will be forfeited and become the
property Of the subscriber, under said Section
as2i.
Notice OF forfeiture for work done on this
claim for the year 1879 was published By John
Geary.
tSianed): N. j. 0ILLET.
las SIN p. o. address. Gold Hin. New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

departures Tuesday Evssisg.
n Taylor. @ c Shirley. VIM Manning,
Mrs G 0rdway, Mrs Treasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
n.,.,eur,. Ln.s Eveuiur.

Departures Last Evenisg.
d Z Mccarthy. VIM Kinsman. William
Bennett, r W Grant. Miss ] Lamott. Mrs
Lamott and son. Laura willmott. Il Farlin,
A Rowland, J s Minor aud wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02

Departures This MeraiaE.
W O'Brisn. W n Staley. A Hebberling.
"A West, W d Hutchinson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
the GOLD MIL SCHOOLS.


what . "resnpess is . Tespos"
Brouxhs Ous-Cemmssdsbis H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-02-02
LYONS & M0NAH AN
DEALERS IN
WOOD and Coal.
DEALERS IN
Yard-oppesits the v. & T.:0Id-Depss,
VIRGINIA CITY.

WOOD CUT AND SPLIT ANY LENGTH
w desired and delivered ct short notics.
The Best Wood In tho Virsinis Market can now
be seeu at our Yard. Before purchasing an
inferior article. call and examine our stock.
We arc also Agents for the Celebrated
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04

The extension to Gilbert Chapel, cor
ner Thirteenth and French streets, hal
been completed and Sabbath school ser
vices were resumed yesterday.
Tomorrow evening the three mis-
siopAry societies connected with West
Presbyterian Church will hold a union
anniversary, commencing at 7.3C
O'Clock.
A unitsd temperance meeting was
held in Trinity Chapel last evening, all
the Episcopal churches uniting. Bish-
op Lee conducted the services. The
choir furnished excellent music.
Rev. Henry Cruel, the new minister
of Bethany Baptist Church, preached
his first sermon yesterday morning to a
large congregation. "Bear Ye One
Another's Burdens" was his text.
On Saturday last, Emily Mckee, aged
years, daughter of George S. Nc
Kee, DR., of No. II, Carpenter street,
fell from the steps of the house and cut
her head. DR.. Snitcher dressed the
wound.
Two combination baggage and mail
cars for the Shenandoah Valley rail
road and twelve goLdolas for the Nor
folk & Western, were shipped on Sat
urday by Bowers, Dure & Co.
The First Regiment Band, of this
city, were highly complimented by the
citizens of Washington, on their recent
visit to that city.
An interesting letter from Washing
ton appears in another column of this
paper, part of which relates to the
monument to be erected in memory of
the lats Admiral S. +. DUPONT.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
meath OF pr. KeEdSlh

| DIR. Z. J. Kendall, an eDlD:a5 .a,ir
sician from Ohio died at bis F,sgS 7, Y
| S34 Market Strest this city al ,I.,., l.s
I'M. on saturday, of Bright ai,.'a i's 4
which be had been suffering Io' VI
years. He had consulted soiO1 rsibI
best physicians Of Cincinnati IS'i nv
Cleveland and Columbus a. snG ,i,a, al n
trican late of the Green o2l."sdIi d. sdsi
tarium, Ohio, did him a grea, "a d
good and brought him thrOuga 5a ti,vI
that he was unabled TO pta.C .,.ico ico d 4
fession Through The 25yict s ;, n hi
brother physicians he decldsa n.So1,tl S@
Eastern climate, and GSIsT}I%ril GgSGiI~IsrI
came east aud settled in WI WilTIHIS C,HS|
but th9 Journey from Bel .esgt, , ~, Ss
Wilmiuato wi being 100 much 10 i, h
ready shattered cons!ltlllV%Ji, %is arla
been on the decline since mo IL TIls|
three weeks ago. lie leaves crrJI
three children and a lStSo in IN
friends who mourn a vsGaG" si,9 III,
sSaphioa pS sIs history Of o,a:iIa Dr. keoft of
nent men Of Ohio. Doctors s,Ier ser b !
Bullock, did all in their Po", PS,"sr,e
iisvs the sufferer who Og''no Dc .cos
llefo ' A., tbnm and W."
nigh praise of t6sT s.si ~ 10 them ,er oct
family fell grstetu,, ,,a,, 10 ,"p cors for tli
tinguished ratient, ~ Gus t.%ily. lUi rb
pathy to the bereaveg 4, ISiI' ths wind
mains will be inferred n J., ,Ie atSrr ths
ton and Brandy wine cellH'te' go y Ists rsdt'
vices to rake place at the !, - i%cS 'ost ht
of the deceased at three u . SMH~rsJ
terroon Rev. Charles " M
conduct tto fuueral sorVic''
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
Coroner WoIJln's Work

During the two years of Coroner Wei
din's term Of office, he investigated th,
oauseS of death in 295 cases, il
220 of which certificates were granted
without holding an inquest.
In IS cases be deemed it necessary tC
summons jury. There were AZ deaths
from drowning; % were the result OF
railroad accidents; Z committed sui.
eide; S were cases of homicide, OF
where it was suspected that such was
the case; were from broken necks;
frCzen to death; l killed by dog; run
over by a land roller; l killed IN a roll.
ing mill; smothered to death in an
oven; smothered in q -four mill; died
suddenly in Jail; died in the cells at
Police Station;2 burned to death and
l killed by being run over by a cart.
fhe whole expense TO the county OF
inv estigating these deaths, including
the salaries of the Coroner and his ply.
siciaD, and the construction of the
Morgue, was only 50, ,410 30; while under
the old system it would have been
about $40, 800.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04

l0ITY ORDIr ANUE ATlO3 EAST SIXTH
~ street, is TO sweeten your minceDeat
with raw sugar, 1t makes your mincemeat sc
rich. We have the raw gar for sale, 1t is
what makes our EincemeaT taste &c
much like homo made. Try 1t. Raisins by
the ton; raisins as large as apples, Valancta,
ses diess, sultanas; ciLroD, lemon peel, orange
peel, seediesj cherries, California plunF, dam.
son plu Is2b for &c; papers I'll !lle1 almonds,
SOC. h; eva! OraCed apples, lto b; 3bs apUles
2 C; Stbs peaches 2oc; evaporattd peaches l0c.
our cCttse IL cleared In the roasting keeps
your husband in good humtr. our coffee at
20. b takes well, our SC, -four is white but the
Shamrock m lkes uread a white us Snow. We
have all our Ohri tmas Goods and our isreat
Sale will commence on Wednesday 9th. Let
all the ladies be on haud. We viii nave
more clerks, Fine New Orleans MOlasses, %
cents qt., good at 10 cents. Fresh eggs, tiue
rose potatoes 30 cents buahel at 1903 Il. Sixth
street. T. M. WlER. decI.6tt
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
The Missouri OurIawR.

During the past week much has been
said in reference to the performance OF
the flames Boys,or Missouri Outlaws"
at the Opera House, this evening, by
the Ford Boys. Many persons supp ose
that tho piece is entirely unfit for the
stage and calculated to demOrRlize the
growing population of this or any other
city. Those who are thus impressed
were never more mistaken as the piece
is purely moral one and is simply a
border drama similar to the "BuffalO
Bill" performances. The writer of this
article Witnessed performance by the
above company, ON Saturday evening
last, in Washington, d. G., where they
have been performing at the Theatre
Comique for the past week to crowded
houses. The play ia realistic and the
characters well sustained by actors of
merit, and those who attend the per for
nance this evening need have no fears
Of witnessing anything more immoral
than is usual on the stsRe.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
A CrOMdrd MeaIfnE

The Central Presbyterian Church wal
crowdedt1 its ntmo.t capacity last even
ing for the purpose of listening to a
powerful sermon delivered by Rev. H
II. Wells, D. D., Of Ohio, from the
words "work out your salvation with
fear and trem bling" A great deal Of
interest seems to be manifested and at
the inquiry meeting after the regular
service several persons arose for pray
ers.
' The meetings will bo cor tinued every
evening this week (except Saturday J
at N o'clock, and at 30 in the after
noon.
Every body is cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
uaOnleIltD,

Tomorrow evening the new operS
entitled the "Queen's Lace Handker-
chief, which has just closed success.
full run of five weeks at the Philadel
phia Lyceum, will be presented fer the
first time in this city at the Opera
House. The company will he brought
here IN its entirity, with orchestra,
magnificent costumes, splendid scenery
and presented the same as in New York
and Philadelphia. The company Is
large, ard comprises seventy persons
and no one can form a correct idea OF
its impoItan without seeing it.
The music is all new, ard pronounc-
ed by the press Of New York and Phil
adelphia as the best of any of the light
operas. The people of this city should
show their appreciation Of the efforts OF
the managers to provide first class on.
tertainments, by greeting them with a
packed house.
On Friday evening the old favorites
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Florence will
present the "Mighty Dollar"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
FCURTIEDlTION
THE CORNER STANDS.
Sharp PracIIOe-BhOrG MeAsuRoS-
AduICeraGed Candies.

sharp PFacIIOe-BhorG MeAsuFeB-
AdulCeraGed Candies.
Since the subject of removing the
corner stands has again been agitated
a number of instances of sharp pract'ct
on the part Of some of these itinerant
venders are coming to light. A gentle
man, whose son was employed by ont
of them, says that he took his boy away
on account of the dishonest tricks that
be was frequently called upon to assist
with, and yhs demoralizing influences
to which he was exposed.
On one occasion man, who was in.
toxicated, came up to the stand where
the 10y was employed and inquired
the price of a small bunch Of bananas,
which was actually worth about $4,
The proprietor seeing the man was toe
drunk to know what he was doing,
told him 1t was So. The stranger agreed
to take it, and laid down a $40 bill
which the proprietor pocketed with the
remark that's just right" and pushed
the man with bis bananas away from
the stand.
On Saturday evening a gentleman
purchased and paid for what purporte1
to be a quart Of peanuts at one of these
stands.
After arriving at his home he mea.
sured them, and found that 1t would
require at least a half pint more 10 fill
his quart measure, which is of the
standard size.
Another Of these parties is known to
have on hand over two tons of candies,
which be has purchased for the holi-
days. These goods were bought in
Philadelphia at prices varying from 81
to 8 cents per pound, and they will be
retailed at 10 to 20 cents per pound.
By reference to the wholesale mar
ket reports ID will be seen that )"
sugar, which is the brand generally
used by cOntectiOners, ia quoted at S56
cents in Philadelphia, which is greater
than the highest price paid for these
caudies. This is exclusive of the cost
Of manufacture, including labor, fiavors,
SC, which varies from ! to 8 cents per
pound, according TO tho kind OF goods.
1t therefore follows that the manu-
facturer has adulterated heavily to be
able TO ssll the product at less cost
than the raw material, and parents
especially cannot be too careful in pre-.
venting their children eating this dele.
terious stuff The manufacturing con.
fectioners of this city make pure goods,
and consequently cannot sell them at
less than the cost of the material.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
More BnFgiArien,

Last night sometime about midnight,
three burglars entered The residence of
A. X. Robinson, I'LL Rodney Street, by
a pair of Frerch doors opening to the
porch.
No doubt being cold they turned on
the draught and sat by the stove for
some time warming themselves and
looking at the family pictures. One
went up stairs and in the room
where a couple of the daughters
slept and one of them went into the
fl )nt room where Mr.. and Mrs, RobiL-
son slept but finding Mrs. Robinson
awake he retired but returned soon
afterwards.
Mr.. Robinson then awoEe her hus-
band who jumped out of bed in time to
seetke three thieves leave the house ana
start down the street firing pt. q av
they went. Nothing was missa Io,.
window curtain though much valuabe
clothing was within their reach
At the sane hour some burglars at.
tempted to enter the residence of S.
Hersey, in the same row, but were
scared off by the pistol shot fired by the
burglars from Mr.. Robinson's house.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-04
Foolish Burglars.

Some burglars that we're evidently
insane made an attempt to burglarize
a newspaper mans residence last night
at Rodney street aud Lowering avenue,
They proceeded so far as to hoist the
bay front window and to open the in
side blinds, which gave them full
view of the interior.
Before the burglars covetous eyes
was a desk upon which was spread a
few pieces of white blank paper, PEN
Gil with both ends sharpened Joined to-
gether in the middle with a tin clip, a
ten cent knife, a foot rule, lamp and
two or three Sunday exchanges. 1t evi
IDENTIFY dawned upon the minds of the
would be burglars that there wasn't
any thing in that place worth stealing
any how, and that they were intud.
ing upon the privacies of newspaper
mans sanctum, for which they might
get blowed up if they didn't retire.
We are much obliged 10 them for
leaving our silver set given to us by
charitable friends, unmolested, and
for not coming up stairs and taking ont
of our pocket the only fifty cent coin
we had to live on through the week.
Though we ara under OBLIGATIONS to
our midnight visitors for going away
as empty handed as they came, we are
not solicitous for repstition of the vie
it. If they can do without us we can
do very we'll without them, and wepro-
pose that they discontinue their visits
at once.
If they return the reception may be a
warm one as we seriously contempt ate
laying in two or three bdll~dOgs,a brace
of pistols, several pocket Knives and a
that our rgreat-grand-father
used in tho revolution, and that will
kill fifty yards from both ends, besides
laying in q train of dynamite that will
hoist skyward at first touch.
Oh we are In earnest, Burglars keep
off