davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
Misrepresentation.

Among the many murder cases reported IN
Yesterdays Ledger by telegraph from other
parts of the country was one in which the muir
derer has the reputation of having already
killed three men and having served fifteen
wears in the Maryland penitentiary for homi-
eide Such a man deserves no more consld-
Grafton than a wild beast. He should be put
out of the way of doing further harm as soon
as possible At the same time 1t is worth
while noting that thc pcnitentiary where he
served fifteen years-probably the best OF his
life-is in no sense a reformatory institution.
1t is managed to make money out of the con-
viets, an object wholly inconsistent with the
higher aims ofpenal institutions. The annual
report has Just been issued, and the Managers
are evidently proud of what they have accom-
plished. They ''eleared; about $1,000 off the
labor of eonviets. clear of all expenses. VI
course, they take no account of the heavy eX-
pense to society of their discharged prisoners
after they have graduated in crime at their
penitentiary.
The above from the Philadelphia Ledger
of Tuesday, is hasty opinion, and not at all
a Just one. The Maryland Penitentiary is
not managed to produce profit to the
state solely. There are several reasons why
the eonvicts within It's walls are compelled
to work. Work conduces to the health of
the prisoners, and preserves them from dis
ease and death. Exercise is better and
chceper than physic. Their labor produces
money, and helps to tighten the burden of
taxation. If exercise is healthy for the
prisoners. and saves medicines and cost of
buryings, is it not both humanity and econ
omy TO work them? If exercise, then, is
beneficial. is it not better to direct it in
some way that the institution can realize
profit from it? Is it not better, when
practicable, to make the prisoners earn their
own maintenance than to tax the people to
the extent of twelve or fifteen thousand
dollars annually. Most assuredly.
Work, too, besides being beneficial ply
sically to the prisoners, Is also punish
ment. The records viii show. We believe,
that few of the eonvicts were industrious
people. Many are skilled artisans, and had
they worked at their trades regularly they
would not be where they now are. Some
again had no trade, and the workshops of
the penitentiary afford opportunity for them
to learn one. whereby honest hviNgs can be
earned
We undertake 70 say. without fear of
successful contradiction, that there is not a
peniteAtiary in the country where couvicts
receive better aud more careful religious
training. and where more inducements are
held out to the prisoners to reform. Many
have professed change. and the Prisoner 5
Aid Society, Of which the well-known phil
anthropist. G. 5 Griffith, Esq. Is presi-
dent, has obtained for them honorable and
remanerative employment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

Tn, board Of Judges appointed by the Gin
eipnati Musical Festival Association have sub
mifted their report. awarding the prize of
81 eco 10 Vim. Gilehrist, of Philadelphia, for
the best original composition for chorus and
orchestra 10 be performed az the next May
musical festival at Cincinnati, Ohio. The
tide OF Mr.. Gilehrisi's composition is The
Eorty-sixth Psalm.
RI. Richmond D;syotck renorts the outlook
Cor iss5 o1;te as promising a. nj any period
~, ~. va,r H. review of the progress
~ R;,bwond in manufacturers and commerce
a., Iss1 !, re,,,rts an ,nap,,fae,nring es
- 6,,,,,ts ~ IN ,;t,. emnloving IL Gas
- ,,;,b ,nritnI ~ over slf 900 900
The ,yorls sold durinp the wear $50. sg2. 756
,f' tbs;r nrndpcts. being nm increase over 1880
~ - 0e4 sci
p.., NJ, p,;,u,.a
- - ne, viii, !, ds,ste ut
NILS Wa;ne. Monday morning. As il was
,s;,,,, ~, ;,,,,, lyi,Ire the structure e,.ye way
amer the engines. baggage and parlor car had
nas7ed. and the remaining cars. four in num-
her F.lI down nm rn,hankment and were CON
.,,,,,,ad h, Gro .Ope,nau. was killed and nine
So ,,a,-s,,,s ,yere ;nipred several serionsly
~ IL ,,srbans e,talIv
n, - e s..,...a,.;. soc
ne assessor siiiSn on, % 400 o91,'';ip = ,sa
0o9uOV' an increase ol go oou'ooo sillss ISL
Gutins the year lust 1851 ~ H. 80,
non rom MAJ .,sn oe 90 oao aoa
so, in ,be cnnstr,,ct;on oF railways In
tbe c;tv NJ Denver more than 81 .0OO. 600 was
,',,,a,dad in ,be arec,ion of now bnildinos
and the total assessed valuation of the CITY
shows nm increase of 81. ACC. 600 during the
wear
a ,olo,,r,,, from, Yanktop rsavs that last
-. IL o,o,,,,, ~ D,olos ,-os ,o,.,on;zad in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

The mild weather of the fall and winter
was succeeded by a sudden change on Fri
day last, and wintery weather has prevailed
ever since. On Saturday night and sun
dav snow fell in the regions of the ST
Lawrence and the lakes, and South Of
Richmond, Va, the intervening country
escaping. The snow was eighteen inches
deep in Canada aud the upper portions OF
New York. and ten inches deep at Peters
burg and Norfolk, Va,
The temperature in New Hampshire
ranged from 10 to 10 degree below zero on
Monday night. In Canada, the same night
temperatures Of zero to 10 below are re.
ported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
The Sale Season.

The public sale season is at hand. Those
intending TO have sales this winter or spring,
and want to have their bills printed NJ the
ADVOCATE office, should select dates and APP
prize us at once, in order that there may not
be two sales in the same neighborhood the
same day. The sale bills printed at this office
are the handsomest and the largest for the
price to be obtained in this section of the
state. Sale notes can also be obtained AT low
rates at the ADVOCATE Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
DUBLIc SALE.
RARE CHANCE.


The undersigned. Trustees, appointed BIZ
decree of The Circuit Court for CarroiIcounIy
in EQUITY. to sell the real estate of The lale
John Beaver, deceased. viii offer at Pnhlle
Sale. o1.the premises. on
Saturday, the 18Th dqq q Jasiaaog 5sAi
at clock; p. m, The following part of tic
Read Estate Of said deceased, tovits The
Home Farm on which said deceased resided
at his death, consisting of
1o3 ACRES OF LAND, MORE Or LESS
living on the Baltimore turnpike, IN Carrsl
county, Nd, alJoHt two miles from the city 81
Westminster. II is the same land allotted 10
said deceased in the partition of his fathers
real estate in Equity. There arc about thif-
ton of good meadow-land. There is d strong
spring of excellent water near the dwelling
and the farm is otherwise well watered The
buildings are a Stone House, Barn, 6e. the
land, which is Of good quality,
all lies beautifully, and can be "A 60 ~
easily converted into most de- ~ - 4: IL
sirable place. It has peculiar I s g
advantages for dairy farm.a
The terms of sale as prescribed By the DE-
cree are that one-third of the purchase lnpnes
must be paid on the day of sale or ratification
thereof by the Court; one-tliird in one year,
and the residue instwo years from the sal4,
with interest from sale. credit payments 20 b
secured by the purchaser 5 notes, with appro-
we'd sureties.
JOHN b. BOYLE, r...z.,.
JOHN BEAVER, : $500
Joseph NJ Parke, Smith & AleKellip, Soiiri-
tors. r. c. Matthews. Auetioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

: In the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
William H. Harnish and Samuel A. Harusish
vs. Joseph +. HarHish and others.
Ordered this 10Th day Of DecembeF, A. d..
1881, that the second account of the Auditc4
fled in tits cause be finally ratified and con-
Erned unless canse 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 10th day of Janue
ry next; provided a copy of this order be IN.
serted for two successive weeks before the last
named day in some newspaper published ii
Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
dec 8l-2t FRAxK 2. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
ported

Captain Howgate, charged with embez-
ding 100000 Of government money, and
now in iail in Washington, was permitted
Nv Judge Cox, who presides at the Gnitean
trial. to goto his, residence and hold a New
Years reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
MO. $50 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Cyrus Schweigart, Trustee and Committee, Is.
Rufus Schweigart, lunatic.
Ordered this both day of December, A. d.,
1881, that the account of the auditor filed IN
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day of January next
provided a copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last nag-ed
day in some newspaper published IN Carroll
county.
FRANK,T. SHAW. Clerk.
. True Copy,--Test:
dec 31-2t FRANK t. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
sos REWARD.

The undersigned viii pay the above reward
for the recovery of a suit of Blue Black
Clothes, PAIR Of new Boots, new black Hat
and new fine Shirt, and the conviction 0f fbe
thief who stole them from his residence near
the Washington Road, about AZ miles ffous
~ 4, 1881.
jan 7-It GEORGE W. WAfiNER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
CATERING!

they are prepared 10 furnish Dinners and SaI,-'
pers, or Refreshments at Parties on short no
tee They viii also saperintend the preparation
Of Dinners or Suppers Best Of everything
furnished, also dishes, silver ware. &c, VIII
wait on table WHEN desired.
Orders may be left at Hopes Barber Shop,
CITY Hotel, Westminster.
ian I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
INSURANCE.

The Members Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Westminster or neighborhood, are hereby ins
formed that a book for interest due On their
appointed AGENTS to receive and receipts for
the same The Interest for this year has been
fixed at ! Per Gs5sf.. and should be paid OH or
before the list Of March. 1882
FRANCIS SFRIYER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
CoMMIssIoNRRsp NOTED.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county, will meet at their Office, in We8-
minister, ON the FIRST MONDAY or FsBRUanY.
1852, for the transaction Of business
By order, JOSEPH A. WAESCHE,
ian } Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

The creditors of John Beaver, deceased, are
hereby notified to file their claims, properly
authenticated, in. the office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, III cause y q.
1912 Equity of said Court, within three months
from the 18th of January, 1882, the day Of
sale above mentioned
JOHN b. BOYLE, ,rm,.s.sss
JOHN BEAVER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

at the Maryland House
of Correction.

Ngsses. Epg7ogs.--l a. by the daily pa
psrs Of Baliinure tjtv 81 account given ot
Christmas ,hni,srs iu ali Of the institutions ct
ihc state cNceps She Msryl11: Hgase ~ Ter
rcctinn. at.i as ] suppose ran account Ut the
dinner Eiyes hg che board ct Managers ,e tar
iuuaat.,s - this INSTITUTION niehs Interest >oHse
81 your mauy readers, / val state that the
uiansz@rs. through Th9mag II. Ha1i. Essl,.
purchasing aTrn; for the Hau.sr IT Correction,
-..ss 80 Rounds ~ turkey. lsasrsls ri app3c>
.aas.. = barrels st mixed rake~, wh5ch urTc
sstx.l ala -i=s asa ttv Co tHr inf5ai,.s. which
aarrisr ~ prisoners. and ! aeta no; say
~as -esatiy suioy.3 Rev EAihef Brsierick
hrls1 services ia thc chapoi in she 1itrfu0dn.
aitBr shieh 81 haA twe hua-s liberty aad taii
suissynrrus ~ ih.. PRISON yaryl, singing iH
s.,lsads. iRnciag. smoking. asd al for the
aag.asns scgnt~d % torstt thai they wrrc resslly
DEPRIVED ~ their liberty. Religions SERVICES
bv th, tiiifrr, ni denominations are regularly
held On alternate SHudzys Ju the chapel.
Their. hes bssrn ua cas-. q sickness in the Iu.
s;ilmsina for sls ass wear Frate - 90 TO
hands AZ ks.sA :. work for thr Mvs-r. S;ei;el
& JrAa. overall manufacturer. al Baitim"re
ci.F. SD ,h,, hslascr ARE sels at WoVk rvc,ssu.
,ag iae 1%as,e ands, which. when ~ nllalle
ssnslissan. ~iii lsosaee Toto u barrels IT corn
~ the arrc au.i ntArs vEofs ip PruFsoTtlpu,
"a nsGh Viii ~ : Affs- 49, +te+s0f iNH'tett's
fha usa8asenascc asce0us
alsss ssFsf satesfeRt ~ she expense al
the las var, Ast of officers. &e-.
Average ussssheT % prisoners slur-
sag shs- year......-..a.-s-..-,. i.'
Cg,st - maintenance fsg che wear.
crdins September 81. }ssi.--..-. siG.Nla.fi
Tpsn-aas--. .............-...........- 80 80
.,,,.l ,...rrbs..8. ................... G.SS5 %
Rv ,sazit rvreitel fOr ial-aF furnish
III contractors. Sirisl & Iuhn.- : !, la~-s"
Dfieers .---..,...----.. i,.t4a1 =
Aycraev cnst pr DAY TO boaFd
prisoners. -,--...-.-..-.--.-.--...-..- -'sH
Average enst lsr day "a hoard on
E1sT 60 uSTIcgRS-
Superintendent, r l. Wheeler assistant,
Geo. A. ncyen Waterman. Robert Hanil ;
-aar,lS John Williams, " H. Lowe, Wm.
Keys, The. Barns. Alfred Hurlock. William
NcCeafrs. Clas. r. Carroll. John kelley ;
bail kcrircg, John J. May6rli chief ensi
aesr, John Cohen assistant, John Hasiup
baker, John " Brady steward. Thomas \.
Ja,,es ,lcrk ar bookkreper. Wm. ". Hines;
fnrnasr, Fillmore Clark mairon, Eiiza Holtz-
"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

II remaining in the Post Ofiice, WtsimiI.l
ster. Md, December 81, 1881.
Brown, James c. Motter, II. n.
Brothers, VIM. Myers, W. I.
Dorsey, George Myers. Lewis
Fontaine, Mrs. T.. IT. Powell lydia
franklin, George Price, Jno. 5.
Ginder, II. t2} Ruby, Vim.
Little. Jno. l.. Spencer. David
Lippy, David Squirrel, Benz
Persons calling fer matter in the aheve list
viii say it was advertised
jan ) A. Ii. HUBER, p. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
THOMAS FAINTER
j. OLIVER WADL0W,
INx-ac.,f,,,
NO. ao54 EQUITY.

In the Cireui, Cont for Carroll County
John s. Sauble, administrator of John NJ
Saalle, deceased, vs.. Joshua Stansbury and
Catherine Stansbury his wife.
Ordered this Doth day of December, a. Dsv
1881. that the account of the auditor filed I'M
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown.
on or before the 10th day of January next !;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

WANTED Western Maryland Col-
w lege, First Glass Cook and Bread
Baker Good wages and q permanent sltaat
ton to one giving satisfaction. jan 1T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
A GoRsUcH.

n = AUtIIUNI1tft
Offers his services to the people of Carol
county. Satisfaction guaranteed, and mod
crate charges. jan 7-t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the subscfi-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Carroll comfy, letters Hestamen:arF en-
the Personal Estateiof
THOMAS PAINTER,
late of Carroll county, deceased An per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, With che
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10 the
subscriber, ON or before the 9th day OF
July, next; they may Otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day ef
December, 1881
J. OLIVER W.ADL0W-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07

Washington Letter.

fi,a@ ~ R.gei,t c.r,4-aa.I."t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
FRANK t. SHAW, Clerk.
MO. 1899 EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test:
dec 3l-2t FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
4 FREE BAKING EXHIBITIONS
r IsT oFUNcLAIMED MAprER

Ladies sre Especially Invited.
jan 7-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

JOHN4 BEAVER,
Joseph NJ. Parke, Smith & McKellip, Solir
tors. Z. c. Matthew'S Auetioneer.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10
Why Ireland Wears the Green.

The London Truth publishes the fol-
lowing communication: In your note
on the Order of st. Patrick in yester-
days issue of your paper, you suggest
that the existing blue ribbon should be
changed for green one. on the ground
that such an alteration would be well
received by Irishmen. Will you allow
me to point out that this suggestion
arises from totally unfounded, though
very common, belief that green is the
national color of Ireland? The truth,
however, is that green was never heard
of as a national or party color until
1898, when the United Irshmen adopt
ed it, for the following reason; The
ancient flag Of Ireland was a golden
harp on dark blue ground, as now de-
picted or emblazOned in the Irish quar-.
ter, the third of the royal standard,
and the revolutionary leaders, being
anxious to unite together all classes of
Irishmen, being in that respect the eX-
act converse of the present agitators; !;
and 10 join the Orangemen to the rest
of their fellow countrymen, adopted
green as their distinguishing color,
which is made, of course, by mixing
together gold and blue. At the time,
therefore, of the institution Of the Or
der Of st. Patrick, in 1888, the only
and umdOubted national color was dark
blue, and that would probably have
been the color Of the ribbon, but that
it had already been appropriated by the
Order Of the Garter, which was Origi-
nally light blue, but had been altered
by the Hanoverian monarchs to its
present color to distinguish their
knights from those whom the two pre-
tenders continued to invest with the
old light blue ribbon. (Hence, by the
way, the expression "true blue.) Un-
der those circumstances, it was origi-
nally proposed that the st. Patrick rib
bon should be orange, but as this
would have savored too much of party,
it was ultimately determined that it
should be the old color of the Garter
light blue.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10

and who kept their Christmas at Had
don afterwards, have been in their
graves for centuries. No longer are
their feastings in kitchen or solar; gay
laughter is heard no more beneath holly
and ivy; the long gallery echoes not to
the feet of the dancers. But we have
been there when in the fading twi-
light, everything assumed a shape so
shadowy, that, for moment, the an
tique rooms seemed to be peopled
again, and we almost fanded we could
hear the light step of Dorothy Vernon,
as she lifted the tapestry and stole out
of the little postern door, to elope with
her forest lover, who was of the Man
ners family, since Dukes of Rutland, a
squire" as she found afterwards, of
"high degree" in disguise.
AT this dinner each one had place
in keeping with his rank; for dis
tinction Of caste was, in those days
scrupulously observed. The head of
the household sat at the upper end of
the board, often on raised platform
called a d0iS; while interiors were
pldCCu dO Vic AOWCl Cuu uiu DOlON OilO
salt. A Lord Of Misrule, chosen an
nually for the twelve days of the
Christmas festivities, was always pres
ent, with his assistants, and they jested
mimicked, cut antics, and often danced
the famous Dance of Fools. Practical
jokes were greeted with roars of laugh
ter. The food, like the fun, was rath-
er coarse Beef, mutton, boar's meat
and wild fowl were the dishes. 1t was
a jovial, merry age, but not a refined
one. Yet never since, has any people,
perhaps, so heartily kept Christmas.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10
Horse Diseases.
Southern Live-StOck journal.

Horse diseases, like those which
aillict the human family, are more like
ly to occur in low, damp places than in
those which are dry and warm. The
best stables for horses are those situat.
ed on dry gravelly soils with good Ma.
tural drainage. Impure air is one Of
the strongest predisposing causes of
disease. Horse stables should be kept
clean, sweet and airy, and all affections
of the lungs which impair breathing
and the proper @ration of the blood
should be corrected. Impure water,
spoiled and insufficient food should be
guarded against.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10
a CHRISTMAS CHANT.

at comes upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth
To touch their barps of gold:
Peace to the earth. good will to men,
From heavens all gracious King
'rhe world in solemn silence lay
To hear the angels sing"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-01-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


ed his 81st birthday recently.
Paul Boyton is about to write a
story on "Roughing 1t in Rubber"
There is difficulty in getting anyone
to bury those who die from smallpox
at Pittston, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, and
two little Sartorises, are in New York
visititing Gen. Grant.
Some parts of Oswego county, New
York, are enjoying, (or otherwise)
foot Of snow at the present time.
I Frank Hatton, First Assistant Post
master General. was born at Cadiz, in
1916, and enlisted at the age of sven
teen.
Hon. Roscoe Conkling has opened
law Office over the Bank of Commerce,
corner of Nassau and Cedar streets,
New York city.
Hackensack Republican,: Having
few moments to spare, now take
my pen in hand" said farmer Fresh, as
he began to mend his pig stye.
Cincinnati Saturday Night: A
drinking man was told by his physi-
clan to hold his breath while he count
ed his pulse, but he couldn't do it.
His breath was too strong for him.
Miss Lottd, and Mr.. Edwin Booth
are said to be the richest representa-
tives Of the dramatic profession. The
former is worth half a million and the
latter estimates his wealth at $150,000
Charles Dudley Warner: Although
there are scattered throughout the
land many persons, am sorry to say,
unable to buy newspaper, have
not yet heard of anybody unable to edit
one.
Hartford Times: A lady write
that no man will stare long at wo-
man who does not stare back. That
sounds well but if she does not stare
back, how is she to know whether the
man has stopped staring or not?
Charles Baxton: The essential diff
ference between good and bad edu-
cation is this, that the former draws
on the child to learn by making it
sweet to him; the latter drives the
child to learn, by making it sour to him
If he does not.
Sydney Smith: Education gives fe-
cundity of thought, copiousness of illus
tration, quickness, vigor, fancy words,
images and illustrations; it decorates
every common thing; and gives the
power of triAing without being undig-
nilied and absurd.
Quite recently an immense lump of
coal weighing over four thousand
pOunds-mOYe than two tons-Was
transported down the Lehigh and Sus-
qUehannah railroad. The large and
weighty specimen was for Princeton
college, and occupied an entire car.
Dean Stanley: Give us Il man, young
or old, high or low, on whom we can
thoroughly depend-who will stand
firm when others fail-the friend faith
full and true, the adviser honest and
fearless, the adversary just and chival-
rous; in such one there is fragment
of the Rock OF Ages
n Lynchburg correspondent says:
"The iron manufacturing industry
about here appears to he, for the first
time, paralyzed. - The James River
Iron and Steel Manufacturing Com.
pany, located three miles above Lynch
burg is said to be in financial distress,
and has suspended operations entirely"
The Salem (NIass.) Gazette says that
some cases of peculiar mental inca
pacity have been discovered in the pub
lie schools Of that city, and instances
one boy, now twelve years old, who
has hapn six vearS i'm ono room Of q