davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-23
H0TRI,5 ANp RE8TAURAEI.l.8
BRUCE HOUSE.

MO. 1o1s STREET, BETWEEN TENTH AND
~ Eleventh, Sacramento. B. A. TRAP Propri-
etor Board and Lodging per week, 50 Board per
week, 81; Meals, Is cents. Best OF Wines, Liquors
and Cigars at the Bar me-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-23

NEVADA CRY. April 21st.-Two miners
named John Dougherty and Thomas Lane
were injured by blast in the Derbec mine,
near North Bloomfield, day before yesterday.
Each of the men had an arm broken, besides
sustaining other injuries. Lane has since
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-23
CALIFORNIA.

lDrsrArcuEs OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-23

DIRECTORS:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-23

any person or felt any one was in hiE way to
resort to murder OF assassination to put him
out Of the way, rather than meet the trouble
in bold, manly manner. Thus his own
mother, step-mother, two wives and early
friends, successful Generals, and multitude
of persons who crossed his whims, persisted
by bis hand or order, by assassination or open
murder. 1t was the stealthy resort Of
coward at the head of the Empire. His
estheticism was of the realistic school. ard
delighted in the actual sights of blood. and
the writings and agonies of the dying.
He made verses. played on the Tyre,
drove the chariot, attended the Olym-
plan games In Greecs-which were
delayed two years to have the au-
gust presence. OF the Roman Emperor
won many prizes, and caused q singer who
outsang him and eclipsed his divine voice
to be murdered; and. on returning to Rome.
made triumphal entry, decorated with his
prizes and crowns, like conqueror. It was
the love of realistic beauty and grandeur that
led him to express desire to see burning
city, before Rome was burned and that led
to the general belief that he had caused it to
be set on fra, when the fra ragged for ak days
and seven nights and destroyed more than
thirds Of the city, and during which he
went upon the top OF the tower to watch the
sight, and sang to his Tyre The Burning OF
Troy When, to divert the cdium from him
self of having set the city on fire, he tried to
concentrate it on the most innocent class of
his subjects. the Christians, be must punish
them according to his conceptions, Ia the
highest style OF art. and make their death a
grand esthetic display for Rome. "A great
multitude says Tacitus, were condemned.
Some were nailed to CROSSES, others were
sswed up in skins Of bears and wolves and
other wild beasts, and left to be torn to death
by famished and Infatuated dogs in the am.
phitheatsr, in the presence of twert7 thou.
sand spectators. Others were put in sacks
filed and smirched with pitch, placed IN cor
spicuous and artistic positions In the gardens
OF the Emperor. and fired as torches at night,
20 illuminate ghostly chariot race in which
Nero mingled as chariotesr.'
To crafty what be considered ais esshesic
lusts and passions, rspacisy Was added to
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
,iA DOUBLE .TRAGDY.

... .r f~ 4 b. . =
MaRDER AND SUICIDE, OR A ,TOUBLF
MURDER, IN BRAcKEN COUNTY, KY.
A terrible murder and suicide oC.
Cured last Saturday night in the
vicinity of Berlin, Bracken County
KY. Mr. William Myers had occasion
to put several young men out of his
house, when a party was being held,
and before ,heJleft the door some one
gave him a severe slash across the
thigh with knife, and almost inn
medtate1y a shot was fired, the ball
striking him near the heart, when
he fell dead In. the doorway. War
rants were issued for. the arrest OF
Rasld Cummins! 30 Weaver, Peter
Snodgrass, and Voting Smith, who
were sanding in the. yard before the
door at the time. j All were arrest
ed but Weaverg who was found the
next morning, about half way boteen
his home and Myers house suspe
ded by plcwline from, "a limb of a
tree, and dead.--Either he mad com
mittedT suicideT through remerse,
/ whfce Is believed to the fact or he
had given his companions cause to
fear that he would make ,damoging
disclosures, and they added another
murder to the previous one for the
sake of their own safety. The lat
ter hypothesis is not accepted in
the neighbors. sssid sdl sss,s.as lssa. .i.ss.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
Food fon tAQuglItFFsb. .q4.I

t--.SNNs sSSAt eAtS SffStE ~ stnaEet
1r0ut on. fy-=The eloping couples
Cut down--The { youths: first
shaYe:u3.JJ,g9ssb yqos9Io -i3uba-,
1t is not right to make game Of a
man out of season. n
The nights of 1abor@Those Of
compositors On morning papers: ''1
A Kigh-toned afair-The dinner
bell at a mountain hotel.oguu boo
A Michigan bAfBef's signs Man
wants but. little hair below nor
wants that little long.rIs uiaK -07
FashionableJladies like to- get a
:.new WfinEle,R ,R9but they don't want
tito show on the toreheadsnirimoui
@5As an illustration of the care re-
quired to run a acireus, even the cars
in which it is moved have to. be
trained d.9sTgT9Vd .s~G1g sb13H -es1g
Dried aapfiaeots 4 are e likely to beaia
prominent article of export from
California. They are not so sweA
as the dried apple E---p - i''i@ s'ijiA
a Dakota paper learns that a
Fargo musician is at Crookson
Tteachipg the baud Of that town to
toot on the wild hazoos q, -
1t is about an.eEen thing between
man and orangedpeel. Sometimes
the man throws .the7orange7peel in
TO the gutter, and sometimes the
orange-peel throws the man. % oe
Ia boy with an umbrella, with a
cord tied toiit, in a public doorway.
Eleven persons Thought that UNI
brella was theirs, and carried ut
with them the length of the string.
They then suddenly dropped it, and
went off without looking, back. or
stopping to pick it up again. ;zi9 GO
al understand that you referred
to me as a pig, sir!" remarked "a
pompous elderly geutlemant to a
young man who had spoken dis
paragingly of him to a third person.
fFYou have been nlisinformed, sir, =
replied the young man. az hope
that I know better than to refer to
person of your advanced age as a
no, George, l can 4SosFer ftsetRulfrn ftsetRulfrn
yenr love; / never dreamed you
loved me so !; You should have spok-
en- of it before, But cannot return
yonr, yl love. a,No,.' ? ,noaned the
brol.en- hearted lover. as he crashed
his hat, "nor the oysters and Ice
cream neither, And George went
out into the wet. .,,g .o5 ~ 5...i9
lsa Cyclones .sareI7l becoming very
Frequent in, the Vest and when a
young chap takes his girl out riding
She softlys murmurs: @Hold me
tight Charley.lg A uclyclone might
come along and blow me away from
you. = Il,n Even the cyclones !, have
their advantages fas~ xDf4 ~ /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
MoRRIsToWN. TENN. WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10. 1883.

frI F..afHr Lrf 9
ants. The condition Of the negroe!
was good, as compared with few
years back. Iaborers We're either
employed for wages, besides furnish
ling his wOrkmen with shelter, fuel
and other advantages, divided the
gross proceeds of the crops among
his employees. Under this system
thrifty aud Industrious laborers
ought soon to become landowners
but the negroes are so indolent that
they did not avail themselves OF
their chances and would only work
to procure the necessaries Of life
Under the renting system the best
land could be obtained for from Se
to SO per acre. ar'sa 10 Doo7d 'n4
On his own farm, Calhoun said he
employed all the methods, but pre-
ferred the tenant SYSTEM He wish
ed to raise. oolOred labor to- the ex.
treme poverty of the negroes. The
number of small farmers was. increa-
sing each year. There was little
danger of strikes in the South, as
the labOrers felt that they had an
interest in the soil, and thata strike
would hurt them as we'll as the en-
plOyers, Therewas q greater tenden
cy to a conflict between races than
between labor and capital. The
laboring interests " ould be best sub
served by the total elimination from
politics of the negro question. For
years the negroes had regarded
themselves as wards of, the COVER
nment, and it would be well for
them to be taught that they. could
expect nothing more from the federal
government than thewhite man, and |
that their future depended on them
selves.
Calhoun thought the South offer |
ed the greatest inducements to i'm
The race feeling was I
dying out. and capital could find
secure Investments. The negro
vote was by no means as solid Tor
he republican. ticket as the North
for a large proportion OF
the colofed men voted with theI
planters from preference merely |
In regard to education, he sugges-
led that the former cotton tax OF
$40, 000, 900 should be appropriated
70 the education Of the negro in the /
south. yJIa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

At Monticello, n. Y, on tho 18th,
George Huston was milking a COW
in the barnyard of Mrs. Smith s resi-
dence. The COW was very restless,
rs the flies were bothering her, and
she switched her tail almost con-
stantly. George was annoyed by
the tail switching in his face, and
he finally tied il fast 70 his ankle.
a few minutes laterth cow became
frightenedr and thereupon rushed
around the yard, dragging Huston
over the ground at lively rate. A
milkman passing by saw the criu-
cal position the boy was in. He
went to his assistance. Failing to
corner the COW, he seized the boy
by the shoulders just as the COW
jumped over the fence. The sud
den stop caused the tail 10 break OFT
close up TO the body. The boy was
not seriously injured.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
ABoLISH TRE I3fER8AL
REVENCE

Eaf--- a . New York sun. HF.
The Boston Herald returns. to us
attack upon Mr.. Randall, alleging
that he ought not to be elected
Speaker, because he is in favor OF
repeating all the internal taxes on
whisky, beer and tobacco"
The facts is Just as the Herald
alleges. Mr.. Randall is in favor OF
abolishing the whole ssheine OF in
ternal revenue taxes, and bringing
the country back to the mode OF
supporting the Government which
obtained previous in the war.
But if the Herald is really in
favor Of a tariff for revenue it ought
to support Mr. Randall proposition.
The only means of ever arriving at
sHch tariff is first to abolish all
internal revenue imposts. Then our
statesmen, deprived of the means
Which are now furnished from
whisky, tobacco, and beer, will be
obliged to construct the tariff so rs
to produce al that is necessary, To
pay the interest and the debt and
keep the machinery of the Cover
nment running.
The road 10 "A revenue tariff Is
through the abolfSon of all inter
nal taxes.
The Republican party must go!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
KILEED 81 a BkAR..al q ! !
THE TERRIBLE sTRUGGLE IN WHICH A
MICHIGAN. MAN ENGAGED.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept, 16.-The
body of a man has been found in
the woods eight miles from Cheboy-
gan, identified as that of Frank
Devereaux, homesteader, who liv-
ed near the locality. The surround
ings show that he was killed in a
bear fight which resulted fatally for
both, as the animals body was found
near that of the dead man. Dev er-
aux's body was found in a sitting
position, braced against a log, where
be had evidently placed himself af.
ter the contest with the beast Evil
dence of a terrible struggle was
plainly visible all about, but those
on the man were most prominent
His left side, cheek and legs had
been gnawed, nearly, to the bone,
one shoulder dislOeated, and one
eye gruged out, his stomach almost
torn open, and the, marks Of the
bears claws We're. discoYerable on
various parts of the body. The
bear had been shot through the
shoulder and aggravated by his
wound, d terrible struggle evidently
ensued as the ground was, torn up
20 feet about the spot, and the print
of the bears teeth, and bunches OF
hair were found on the gun that
Deveraux had used. ''1i ai..-. a,.'--' y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
i TERRIBLE DEBAUCHEE.
HOW A LONG AND vIRTUOUs LIFE WAS
MARRED BY AN UNGOYERNABLE
INDULGENCE.
Phil.slelrhia Times

f'NO, I'm Obliged to you, | don't
drink,Rreplied Jndge -Gibbous, of
Lancsster, inSthgbar room oflthe
Girard House.---I am 63 years, old
and have never used tobacco iu5any
form, never have tasted malt or
spirituons liquors, never have been
at a horse race or attended a circus
or a theatre. -
s9OHrs has been an exemplary
life, Judge, replied the Times
"Well i don't know it has contin-
ued the Judge, sadly. II am after
all, no better than other men; for
the past forty~eight years I=have
been the abject slave to one ungov-
ernable appetite, This indulgence
has. gained such absolute control of
me that l cannot exist four or FIVE
hoNrs without gratifying it. In the
streets. at church during family
prayers, it teFmeats me. Struggle
against it. I-resolve and re resolve
to break it of; but i am weaB-very.
weak-and finally yield. 1 cannot
90 halRa day without it. No, /
daren't travel where l can't obtain
it. 1t is killing me. Twentyyears
ago 1 weighed 22O pounds. ssNow
/ weigh l20. 1t is destroying my
Life, slowly bbtFprely1ITgsAan die
oflTbldmtfo lTbldmt form oil I'LL daaly dis
sipation take2H asked theT reporter
IN arnazement, prepared for an ap-
palling confession,
"Mush and milk was the solemn
and humiliating rejoinder ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10


Passing out Of the study into a
large hall, the visitor is impressed
Nv the magnificent surroundings
all of which were arranged under
the personal supervision ofthe Pres
ident. Several of the best works OF
Bierstadt loaned blythe artist adorn
the walls, a large pnintlng OF the
Yellowstone region being the most
striking. An unique and handsome
cigar stand, formed from the head
of \ Texas steer and from three
steers horns highly polished and
mounted in silver, is placed. near a
favore its lOunging place of the Pres
ident in this hall, where, with a
few favOrite friends, after business
hours, the finest brands of cigars
are discussed. I Alarge semi ilcircn-
lar window of French plate sur
mounted by jeweled designs OF
glass at the end of this apartment,
commands Rne Wow Of theS War,
State and Navy Department build
ings on the west side of the man
sion, while the perfume of the
choicest flowers in the conseIH H&tory
beneath sccntsthe ar. Easy'ch
lounges and tete-a-tetes are scatter
ed through the bail in abundance,
and invite a delicions period ofrest
and abandon from the affairs of
State. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
The haIpekiost man lihI Georga

lives In White county In attempt
ing to cross the river in a bateau ii
capsized and threw him into the
water Trying to reach the boat
again, his foot caught in a snag and
wrenched it, losing at the same
time a $40 watch, his hat, a shoe.
and the boat. He finally reached
the shore, and was hobbhng across
a field when a large ferocious bull
started for him, Reaching a tree.
he climbed it lively enough to escape
the bull, but also lively enough to
get into a hornets nest. The hor-
nets objected, and he sprang to an
other limb, which broke, letting him
fall to the ground, fracturing his
wrist. With the broken branch he
kept the bull at bay and managed
TO escape. All this happened on a
Friday. hFt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
BEA lI / UREGARD ON BUrEER.
A STATEMENT THAT PLACES THE MUCH
ABUSED GOVERNOR IN A NEW LIGHT.

ABNSEb hoN EhNuh IN n NEW LAuhAs
New York September 19.-Gen.
p. @. Il. Beauregard, who is stop
ping at the Park Avenue Hotel,
was asked by a World reporter
Yesterday bow the candidacy of
Gen. Butler would DO received in
the South.
II am not prepared to speak for
the Soath," said the General, "but
/ think it would meet with strong
opposition in that quarter, alt bough
he may not DO guilty of all the
charges brought against him while
in command there. His subordin
ates may be responsible for many
of the acts complained of.
"How Gid he treat your family
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
woRKMEN.

u'nIokn 10. CalheundofI Arkansas
.gFAndson of the famous South lCRro-
lima statesman, was called before
the Senate labor committee ON the
,,l3th to testify IN, regard 70 the Teen-
titiph ahd jJfhsp IS Of lab Or M 4. The
south Ae ysAiAotbat, the -taeorsrs
fn the Mississippi valley Were en-
~tirely AGRICULTURAL Few White
men were employed, as they Jsoon
became either land owners: or ten
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS ROOMS.

It's in private study at Washing
ton that the President transacts the
greater portion of his private bust
ness, uRdisturbed for any reason.
Surrounded by books of choice en-
cravings, photographs of intimate
friends and articles of virtu indies
cribable, cozier nook could not
have been selected, aud the view on
all sides Is charming Conspicuous
among the photos is one of the late
French statesman, Leon Gambetta,
appended TO which is his autograph
in a clear, business-like hand. The
portraits of Attorncy-Genera
Brewster and his little son also oc-
cupy a prominent position in the
study, adjacent to large size photo
graph Of Christine Nelson and her
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

at4fHaYe you a bar in your house n
asked temperance orator, who had
risen IN theanight and come down
to the Office of a Toledo hotel. aYes,
SIR. replied the clerk. s'Down
stairs, first door to the left" @Then
wish you would have it put up
over my bed, to keep those mosqui-
toes away from me. Ihaven't much
blood, and / want it all for myself.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
No 0.6er REUSED Tor The fol-
IO,calg LOES:E sEFT

p. S-TThe above prices show
what the goods have been
sold for, as well as to show
their Rtrinsic value.
M NJ nv - - !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
-sssNes0 advertisement.
y =, = KNOXVILLE 94A ,
Fire Insurance Company. !.
Office East Tennessee National Bank.
Capital Stock$100. 1000.

"a Sc OFFICERS =afs4 4Ag
( D. A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
F. Fl. MCCLUNG, VIcR- PRESIDENT.
w. ii. SfMMONDS,n tvE oAAA0 ~
.hsRaEsN 4Ao SEC. d TREAS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
oid0 81 M0RRISTOWNio 5qod
MALE HIGH SCHOOL,
,9a1E ]! Davenport, A.. M. Prin. d
.1SS3-lSS4.

This school is located in lArorriatogn East
Tennessee, in a healthy, business, growing town,
on the East Tennessee- Virginia and Georgia
eailroad, and at the terminus of the Cincinnati
Cnmberland Gap and ClIarlestnn Railroad There
is here every facility for intellectual, social and
moral Improvement rasfr - tAaN3 e#E4k3 4tt4A
/. The next session viii begin Monday, August, 10,
1883, and continue two terms Of 1e weeks each,
bffa TUITION PER TERN OFFS wEEKs.s,a
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Primary
. EAr1tinnetic aud Primary Geography l.... sc %
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ge-
j ographys History and Composition. ..A 90
Elementary Algebra, Natural Philosophy
9tPhysical Geography and Rhetoricg ! III! IL 90
Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology, Tntellec-
tnA4 and Mnai Philosophy. Logic, Higher le
Mathematics, Latin and Greek ......... 16 90
contingent Fee - -. ....4 .......4l..g4.. 100
one-hah of the tuition and the contingent fee
must be paid In advance 10 rHD3fEI s1I
! No deduction will be made for absence except
IN ease Of protraeted Illness. 5g4iA aAiAsi tttT
Competent assistants win be secured 20 meet
the demands OF the school, 49ANN fEi3Ia u
The regulations win be mid. bun rigdly enfogO-
Board can be had from s. 10 $40 per month,
For further particulars address the Principal
Aagsha9vsL Aag gni2aTuys sSRAgaSpohFds Fssso
a IL
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

An indiscreet son-in-law-'SYeur
mother-in law appears to have a
pain in the side "Not at all. She
has a toothache." Shut ever now
and then / see her put her hand on
her side, as though she felt a pain
there. pst'Thatsis because she has
put her teeth in her pocket. :" -, 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

Entered at the ross Orice at Aforristown, Tenn.
1ssecond class matter.l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
DIRECTORS,

I. soSaf1 eAfBaEaf4 aAaqEs T3fn5E. nGaEsri s..,
z. J. SANFORD, g. e. LUCKEY,
IS. B. LUTTRELL R. c. JACKSON
W. w. WOODRUFF, r. III. McCLUNG,
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
JOSEPH JAQUEs, meI II. j. SANFORD
O. M. MoGHEE, @. E. LUCKEY.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
LABOR IN THE sOUTH

199fS bnG -446J .292TOH
JOHN c. CALHOUN DESCRIBES THE PLAN
-.. -,r,rySi NV Al mas ixvtFKF coToRED
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

and friends?" was the next qucs-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10
THE MORRISFOTR GAZETTE.

Subscription Price, 81 90,
IRrdriddy ii adUaHee, Other10ise 50,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

~siislais ass1asa9 ix9a 9at u bs43sl9
le8higibni 7i3af .seaid1 asll3o 2sona
ss TAO .1sInsq1 zda ssanyasls1g
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

sYOHrs has been an exemplary
life Judge, replied the Times
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-10-10

troops in front Of Jacksonville, to
Mhich Gen. Seymour had retreated
after his defeat, l received and read
by the dismal light of a camp-f fire,
the news of the death of one whom
| loved dearer than life. We had
been married less than one year
when we parted and L never saw
her again. a r
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, August &C. w
Slatterly. the sewer contractor, has
been ousted from the work by the
city and will sue the corporation fol
damages in the sum of $4,000. He
will also sue Cleveland & Cameron fol-
5000 damages. alleging that they had
agreed, for consideration, to go on
his bond to pave the streets.
The grand lodge of the Knights of
Honor of this state meets in annual
session here tomorrow. Over 300
delegates and visitors are now here.
The committee on credentials and
finance met tonight and transacted
routine business. A grand banquet
will be given 10 the delegates Wednes-
day evening.
The school trustees met to-day and
organized, but did not take up the
question of superintendent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-08-09
LAMPASAS.
Especial to The Statesman.

LAMPAsAs, August 6.-Since the
recent fire the citizens have put their
shoulders to the wheel and fully re-
solved to organize fire department.
One fire company is assured and sew
eral more are to follow.
The Bell Telephone Company have
secured subscribers enough to place
the instruments and wires in this city.
Business is very good and plenty of
building going on.
The city court is kept busy trying
offenders.
Capt. ]. D. Wilkes left for Fort
Worth Sunday morning. The cap
tain goes as representative to the
grand lodge of the Knights of Honor
that is being held in Fort Worth this
week.
Weather dry and warm.
The road from this place to Llano
will be built by the enterprising citi-
zens of Lampasas.
A large trade is secured from the
west by the merchants here, and they
only require good wagon roads to
hold it.