davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

p. NJ, at San Francisco, CAL, the cause
OF death being Bright's disease.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
] A. CUMMINS.
Minister of Interior,
c. y. SPENCER.
Minister OF Finance,
GODFREY BROWN.
Attorney-General,
A. 2. PETERSON.
Iolani Palace, Honolulu, January 29th.
1891. 2676-6t 1360-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Dawaiian Q9azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
lO-PAGE EDITION.

IT Is unfortunate that any dis
pute should have arisen regarding
the right of the new Sovereign to
change the Cabinet which was in
office when her predecessor died
and which was approved of by him
and by the country at large. TWAS
clearly understood by KaIakaua
that this Cabinet, when selected
and commissioned, was to remain
in Office SO long as it had the sup
port of the Legislature, which
fully sustained it after a most
vigorous attack only short time
before adjournment. The Consti-
tuition, which forms the basis of
the new system of Hawaiian con-
stitutional monarchy now on trial.
has been the law of the land for
nearly four years, and though it
may be defective, it has been re-
cognized by both political parties
as such. 1t aims to establish in
Hawaii the English system as
far as it relates to the political
powers of the Ct5;yn and the Cabi-
net, entrusting t.:'o administration
of the government to the latter,
and making it responsible solely to
the people, as represented in the
Commons there and the Legislature
here. No wiser system of monarch
ial government has been devised,
and this is now the law of the land,
to which the Crown and people
must yield obedience; and the
present difference between the
Queen and the Cabinet may serve
a good purpose as being the means
of drawing public attention to the
principles of Cabinet government,
or rather of representative govern
ment through the Cabinet, as dis
tinguished from personal govern
ment by the Sovereign.
The last four years have been u
period of political education in Ha-
waii; education OF the people and
education of the sovereign; and
the best possible educator of the
people, is full public discussion in
the press, directed to some live
issue such as the present.
Had Queen Victoria persisted in
engaging in quarrels with the
British House of Commons and
Cabinet, to a 1.-THE of the extent
that has existed here in the last !
few years, there is every reason to
believe that she would not be on
the throne now, and England might |
be a republic to-day. 1t is by her
sound common sense, in confding |
all government matters to her
Ministers, although they may have |
been personally distasteful to her,
and in submitting to the will of the
people as expressed in the House
of Commons, that she has secured |
the confidence and love of the peo-
pie, and grown in popular favor,
till now she is the idol of the
nation.
Queen LiiiuokaIani may well
learn lesson from Victoria's ex-
ample, with benefit to herself and
he country. And we sincerely
rust that England's Queen may be
ler model. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Hotel Arrivals.

The following named arrivals are
registered at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel: John A. Caldwell, N. Y;
j. r. Simon, wife and maid, N. Y;
E. S. Bell, f. ]. Wilson, Chicago; J.
A. Crawford, India; 1. Woolf, wife,
maid and two children, Mrs. Col. II.
III. Spiegel, Chicago; Miss Block,
Miss Freze, Cincinnati; Emil Opfer,
Copenhagen; j. o. Caster, Jr.; DIR.
w. L. Chapman, A. w. Day, Yoko-
hama; d. r. Harris, j. G. Carter, f.
Sinclair, Fl. Bickmeyer, G. J. Cir
drum, Jno. A Anthony, w. p.
Dougherty and wife, r. q. Mon
treagle, and A. w. Buchee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
SUGAR MATTERS.

The San Francisco Bulletin of
February 9th, has some remarks
which must interest our planters
who are just very anxious about
sending their sugar forward so that
it may reach the United States be-
fore the new tariff comes into oper-
alton, viz, April 1st.
In view of the public utterances,
both of Mr.. Blaine and Mckinley
himself on the subject of the injus-
tice to Hawaii effected, however I'M
Intentionally, by the Mckinley bill,
it seems that if any way out of the
difficulty can be discovered, Hawaii
is not without influential friends in
Washington who will endeavor to
reduce to a minimum the disad-
vantages we dread.
The Bulletin states that some of
the Eastern papers are predicting
q sugar famine in the last days of
March, owing to provision of the
tariff. A radical change will go
into effect on the LIST of April. On
and after that date, all sugar of
certain specified grades will come
in free, consequently, it is expected
that all imported after that date
will be made below that standard
(No. 16 D.S.) at which figure sugar
may be refined in bond without
payment of duty, and such refined
sugar may be transported IN bond,
and stored in bonded warehouses
at such points of destination as are
provided by existing laws relating
to the immediate transportation of
dutiable goods in bond, under such
rules and regulations as shall be
prescribed by the Secretary of the
Treasury"
There is then an lnducement of
2 cts. to q cts. per lb. according to
the present tariff, in retaining from
domestic consumption as much as
possible of the sugar refined in
March. The refners will make as
much out of dutiable sugar made
in March, as they will on free
sugar sold after April LIST.
As affecting the Hawaiian crop
the Bulletin says, after mentioning
how Hawaiian planters are hurry
ing forward the new crop j.: Ar
have been made to send
a large quantity Of this free sugar
to the East so as to get the benefit
of the current market prices.
Trains Of thirty cars are now be-
ing made up daily for the East.
There IS a contract for 1900 car
loads now in course of execution.
At ten tons to the car, this will |
dispose of 100000 lbs. of the Ha-
waiian crop. More will be sent, if |
satisfactory arrangements can be
made. The 2 cts. per pound bounty
On domestic sugar does not take |,
effect until July lst, 1891"
1t would appear therefore that !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

this last crop Of protected Hawaiian
produce, il it is to be the last, viii
command good prices. With good
weather great deal OF our sugar
should BIO landed in San Francisco
by the 3lst March.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Supreme court-At Chambers.

BEFORE BIcKERoN, J.
MONDAY, Feb. 10.
In re estate of w. G. Trask. Petit
ton of b. Kaawa for letters of ad
ministration. Ordered that letters
of administration be issued to petit
toner under $500 bond.
BEFORE JUDD, c. ].
TUESDAY. Feb. II.
In re estate of Ellen r. Everett.
Petition of Thomas w. Everett for
probate of will and letters tesla
mentary. Ordered that the will be
admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary issue to petitioner.
BEFORE M'CULLY, J.
Bankruptcy of Chun Lock. Or
dered that the account of w. L.
Hopper, assignee, be approved, that
he be discharged and his bond can
celled.
BEFORE DOLE, J.
Estate of G. w. Houghtailing.
Ordered that the account of Geo. s.
Houghtailing, executor, for 1890, be
approved.
BEFORE M'oULLY, j.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.
In re estate of l.. Marchant.
Trustees account for 1890 Ordered
that the account of T. A. Schaefer,
trustee, be approved
In re guardianship of Lima
Steineck. Guardians account of
1890. Ordered that the account be
approved.
In re guardianship of the children
of Fl. Holstein. Guardians account
for 1890. Ordered that the account
of f. A. Schaefer, guardian, be ap-
proved.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10.
In re- estate of Akeni, died in
testate. Petition of ii. j. T. L.
Akeni, a minor, by Elizabeth Fish,
his mother, that said Elizabeth Fish
be appointed administrative, and
that she be appointed temporary adj
ministratrix. Permission is granted
said Elizabeth Fish to appear for
said minor, and the Court orders that
she be appointed. Thurston for De
titioner.
In re estate of Kalaekuewa (w).
Petition of l.. A. Thurston, admin
istrator, for allowance of accounts,
discharge and final order of distribu-
ton. Ordered that the accounts be
allowed and administrator dis
charged. Tburston for administrator
in person. A. Rosa for heirs.
In re estate of nj. Maeha. Petition
of Moses Mahalona for probate of
will and letters of administration
with will annexed. Ordered that the
will be admitted to probate and that
letters of administration with will
annexed be issued to petitioner un-
der $3.50 bond. A. Rosa for petit
toner; S. 4. Kane for contestants.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.
FRIDAY, Feb. 20.
In re estate of Kalaekuewa (w).
of property. Heard
and decision reserved. Thurston
for KuhIau; A. Rosa for VIM.
Aylett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Declaration of DisincOrporation.

To all to whom these presents shall
come, 1, Charles \. Spencer, Minister of
the Interior Of the Kingdom of the Ha-
waiian Islands, send greeting;
Whereas, on the 18th day OF April, 1883,
the Papaikou Sugar Company, corpora
ton duly incorporated and existing under
the laws Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, desir-
ing to dissolve and to be disincorporated,
presented to the Minister Of the Interior
its petition together with the certificate
setting forth that, at a meeting of the
stockholders called for that purpose. ii was
decided by unanimous vote of all of the
holders Of said stock to dissolve said cor
poration and make application for such
disincorporation to the Minister of the In
terror, which said certificate was signed
by G. P. Castle and J. B. Atherton. the
Vice-President and Secretary, respectively,
of the said corporation, which said petition
and certificate were entered on record in
the office of the Minister of the IEter1or,
and
Whereas notice was thereafter caused to
be published in the English and Hawaiian
languages for sixty days once each week
for three consecutive weeks in the HAWAII
Az GAZETTE and Kuokoa Newspapers, pub
lished in the City Of Honolulu, on the
Island Of Oahu; that IS to say from the
18th October TO the 9th OF December in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, and from the I1fh
October to the 10Th day OF December in the
Kuokoa, in the regular weekly editions OF
said newspapers, in 1850. and notice of said
petition and certificates. copies OF which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ii HE MATES OF THE APPLICATION OF TIE
STAR MIL COMPANY FOB DIsISCoR-
PoRATIoN.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ISTERIoR.
Honolulu, January 18th, 1891
2692-2t I36-1t

Honolulu, January 18th, 1891,
Whereas the Star Mn Company has,
pursuant to the laws in such case made and
provided, duly fled with the undersigned
petition for the dissolution of the said Cor
poration, together with certificate thereto
annexed as required By Law. Now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given 20 any and all
persons who have been or are nov. interested
IN any manner whatsoever in the said Cor
poratiOn, that objections to the granting of
the said petition must be fled in the Office
Of the undersigned on OF before the 18th
day Of April, 1891; and that any person or
persons desiring to be heard thereon must
be in attendance at the Office of the under
signed at AIiioIani Hale, Honolulu, at IL
O'Clock A, II. of that day, and show cause
Why said petition should not be granted.
c. n. SPENCER,
III - Al r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

1t is with deep so-row that we an
nounee the death Of His Majesty King
kalakaaa, which lamented event took
place on the 10th instant, at 2 30 O'Clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
The Planters Monthly.
For February, 1891.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Notes.
With our Readers.
The Labor Question.
Cane vs.. Beet.
Beet Sugar Contracts.
Why do We Stir the Soil.
Does the Sugar Cane contain two Juices?
meteorological Record for 1890.
National Health-National Cleanliness.
Cane Cultures and Manures.
Preservation and Analysis Of Sugar So
lutions.
History of Beet Sugar Industry in Y. S.
Prospectus of Hawaiian Coffee and Tea
Co.
Mill Report Of the Paauhau Plantation
Tropical Fruits in California.
A Study of McDonald's Hydraulics
Where they came from.
The Cane Borer and its Enemy.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ..-.....-t 2 80
pporeign .-..-------- ~
'i Back Volumes Volumes bound to order.
E0- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
40 Merchant ST., Honolulr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interisf.

3 ( hAIUE. ESQ., has this day been
appointed an Agent TO Take Acknowledge
ment to Labor Contracts for the District of
Waikiki, Island Of Maui.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, Feb. 5, 1881. 136l-3t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
FoREres OFF1cE

FoREIGS OFFICE,
HoSoLULU. Feb Is, ls91-j
This day tad audience Of the Queen.
senior A de Souza CanaTarrO. Charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
1855 1901
Secretary.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OF THE HA-
wAIIAN ISLANDS. IL THE MATER OF
TIE APPLICATION OF THE PAPAIKoU
SUGAR Co. FOR DIsHcoRPoRATIoS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

G. KALUAKINI, Esq.,has this day been
appointed an Agent to take Ackuovlede-
meuts to Labor Contracts for the District
Of Lahsina, Island of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
BEFORE BICKERToN,
FRIDAY, Feb. 20.

In re estate of Kalaekuewa (wl.
Distribution of property. Heard
and decision reserved. Thurston
for Kuhlau; A. Rosa for VIM.
Aylett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
C. n. SPENCER,

AIAIslef q me Inferior.
Interior Once, Feb. u, 1891. 1929
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

reach back and draw herself upon the
stool. Sometimes it took two or three
attempts to accomplish this successfully.
There Was further trouble in getting
down from the stools. but the slillful
had Il way of bracing the solcs of the
feet firmly against The brass rod that
ran along the counter near it's base. and
with sudden firm push, sending tho
chair back from the counter about cigh-
teen inches. Then they had Only to
slide off tho chair to land upon their
icct.
The difference in the women was
shown by the orders. Sometimes the
delicate looking woman would call for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
A OETROiTER ABROAD.
WhEt Ho Knows About ITl< Native CIT,
sia a t. from Ga tx:dora.

What Kfo Knows About I'll. Native City
50" q t. from Ga ts:dors.
a prominent Dctroitcr-one who
ranks among tho mill ionaire,- was
down East this summon. and among the
peoplc ho mot was n gentleman who
said:
"Ah! sir. but Detroit " a beautiful
city indood. How far /, tho boulevard
opened cast of Woodwar avenue now?"
IL couldn't say"
Don't you drive thero?'
mo. sir; never on tho boulevard in
my life"
81 suppose they arc still improving
Belle Islc?"
IL SUPPOSE So"
GLOW ofton do you go up?"
81 haven't bJon up there in Gftcen
years"
"Isit possible! Good fishing at tho
Flats this summer"
III snproso So"
Don't you go up?"
Never stopped thero In nv life"
but you go TO Putin Bay?"
"Ncvcr"
go Mt. Clemens or Port IImron?"
''N o."
Ever GO down TO tho Fort?'
Never"
Ever rico out in tho counLry?'
'Ncvor"
but you &C 10 tho art loan and the
cyclorama?"
No"
well, rloaso toll mo whcro you Go
go?"
"From tho house TO tho Office and
back. All know about Dotro.t get
from outsider. guess 1t Is ane
town. Two heard good many say &C."
-Dctroit Free Pross
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
TIE VACANT SEAT.

n broiled bird on toast, but usually her
order consisted of rolls. pie and ten.
The more delicate the woman the more
certain was her order to contain pic.
Most Of tic young women were substan.
tial eaters. and their lunchccns were
moro elaborate than those usually or
dcrcd by men. Large quantities of
pastry and icc-crcaIn were consumed.
The reporter estimated that the aver
ngc woman who came to the counter &C.
cupicd between fifteen md twenty min
utes in taking her lunch. Some. howev-
CT. preferred to be lcisurcly. and were
mt the counter as much us thrce-uuar-
ters of an hour. The reporter himself
managed to dawdlc away an hour. und
during that time he estimated that over
two hundred women came and went.
Comparing the cost with that of the nv-
eragc mems counter downtown, the re-
porter found that it was about twenty
per cent. higher. Considering the su-
perior service and the attentivencss OF
the walters. the women were gamers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

uccrs had TO Gil out form stating
when. where and what kind of animal
had been killed. and turn the report in
70 the superintendent of stock cluims
One day IL complaint from farmer wus
received by Manager Clark. in which
the killing of n valuable COW by tho
Santa Fc engine was related. The let
ter was referred to the stock claim de-
partmcnt. but no report from the engi-
neer of the train in question could be
found. Mr. Clark sent for the engineer,
an old employe of the road named John
Norton. and asked him why he had not
reported the collision with the cow.
"'Didnt know hurt the cow said
Norton.
"'YOu remember hitting the cow?'
'Ccrtainly and ! slowed up when
she rolled over on her back. but she
waved her feet TO me to go ahead. and
concluded she was all right PITTS
burgh Dispatch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

The Outgoing. a species of whale found
a!undantly in the waters of both the
great oceans. but especially off the
coast of Australia in the Pacific. is be-
''cvcd TO have furnished the slender
"asis upon which all mcrnaidS and rler-
incn stories have hccn founded. Its
acreage lcnyth is fror, to 20 feet. It
c:is head r:iach rcss inblin- that of the
t;'man species, and h-eatacs by means of
"nSs 1t feeds upon Submarine beds
~ Sca-wccds. and when wounded makes
noise Ike Iaad bull. Long hair in
49, female species. and hair and beard in
HAc malc.adds u the human resemblance
q. the head and neck. The flesh of this
sprcics of whale is used for food. and is
o-id to have the flavor OF bacon. nut
l,:n or beef according To the parts of
tho body from which tho meat Is taken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
TIE ONLY NAN TAKING LUNCH.

were of cherry with canc-bottomcd
seats. Sixty persons could sit very com
fortably It the counter. but the man
ayers Of the institution had crowded
the seats together so us to accommodate
moro. The service was Euch better
than Elcn ere accustomed to. At the
TINE Of the reporters entrance the
seats were nearly all taken. Behind
the counter wcrc four miltl-nanncrrd
walters il white Jackets and aprons.
All sorts Of feminine gossip could be
heard. The reporter spent sc,ac min
utc: in observing tho manner in which
the y"cr1cn SIT down Oh the stools. The
young end pretty wori.n usually man
nrcd tc sit down without very much
fuss. Eut the b2shful girl had consi,l-
cradle difficulty. She would FIRST pull
out TIC stool from tho counter and get
in front of it. In SO doing she would
usually lSnocl: against the elbow of the
woman at her side. Then she would
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Natural NItstai,c.

II was Uncle Zcb's first visit TO tho
theater.
They're dressed about us expected
to see EN-. John" he whispered to his
nephew. hut I've sen better actin ut
school exhibition. Look ut EN-.
They're all caclslin' at wunst. an you
can't understand more'n about half
what they're n-hayin'."
THE play hasn't begun yet. uncle"
replied John. You are looking ut a
thratcr party in one Of the boxes
Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
NOSE IN a TRAP.

Ills TocllnGs Wcro injured, Tut TO S.ndo
tho lest OF II Isad job.
had just eaten dinner with Missis-
sippi planter and we sat OH the vcranda
smoking when II colOrcd man came up,
pulled off his hat and said:
"Mljah, lzc dun heard suin body
shoutir' obcr by dc lower con crib"
Sound like glr;"!"
''llc do, sah. Reckon it dun hurts his
fcclin's."
Very we'll. William; I'll GO down
there pretty soon"
! didn't usll what it was and the Me-
ior didn't explain for SONG time. l;y
and by, after we had thrown our cigars
away, he said:
The niggcrs have been stealing my
con, and last night set 4 bcar-trap.
Williams thinks we've got some game.
ind we might walk down that way"
The crib was half mile from the
house. AS we got near it we heard u
shout, and u little later caught sight of
n colorcd man sitting on the ground at
the door. Ills right log was fast in the
bcar-trap.
Good evening"" saiuted the Major. as
we came up.
Good evenin', Majah Bush"
"Fine weather for cotton"
Mighty fine, Majah. Has yo' dun
cot frcu plowin' out?"
Not quite. lows crops on the other
side of the bayou?"
only tolablc, AIajah-only tolablc.
lin moas' too wet wild us over dar!"
ANY talk about clection?"
jess lcctlc bit, Majah. but rot nufP
to hurt anybody"
You came over to see re about
work, SUPPOSE"
Mas, sab, did. Some of dc hands
was ;s-sayin yo' could pat Oh Il nan or
two"
so can. What's tina. on your lee,
Moscs?"
On my leg? On which lc:;. Majahq"
''On the right"
"Oh, yes dun forget all about it, I
stepped in it down in dc woods. an Was
bringing it up to &c house"
That was very kind. We will talc
it off,"
1t took both of Us to spring The jaws.
and the mans leg seemed to have been
cut to the bone. lie scrambled up. how
ever, picked up stick for cane. and
said:
!. na1t. I'll oblceScci, Majah. When shall
cum?"
About Monday next. Moses"
''Wcyry we'll. Reckon III go homo
IN make all ready Good cvcnin', all. +"
We replied to his salutation. una re
hobblcd off into the woods trying hard
to whistle and seem ct case.
Twill he Gomez" I asked of the
Major.
Not next Monday. Tic was in that
trap twelve hours. and he wont do n
stroke of work for three long months"
N. Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Ills Profits ON Small, capI.a,

Tramp Ito handsomely dressed lady
on the nvenucl-Plcasc. mum. my fam
lily is starvin'. an II have Ter sell nv
wheclbarrcr ter buy bread. It's Just
around the corner. mum. Would yer
like ter buy it?
Lady-Mcrcy, me! What would do
with wheelbarrow? ! live in q flat,
my good man. But will help YOU
GLADLY. Here's dollar.
Tramp Ito himself)-Thats six dol
lars I've made ter day tryin' ter sell n
wheelbarrer to kini people what lives
IN flats, on | amt got no wheclbarrcr,
nuthcr.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
southwest Virginia Mineral,
Timber, Farm and City Property
Agency.
Principal ONCE, Roanoke, Virginia.

The undersigned have opened an Of
nee for the sale of mineral. timber and
iarm land, and city property on COMMITS
sion. They will develop mineral lands,
analyZc ores, give Instructions for de-
vcloplng on reasonable charge, sell
farm and timber lands. All mineral.
farm and timber lands listed with them
for sale will be extensively advertised
through agencies in the Northern States
and Europe. A record of all ores, their
analyses and location viii be kept In
our office for inspection of buyers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
IvANIIOE.

IvANnoE. Va. Jan t9.-[Sprc'a' !
Mr. lloraca Iiardaway, returned to Roa
nok last elk to SEQ his brother, who
is quito sick
Mr.. james Fisher, OF Salem. spr mt
sev. raj days visiting lis sister, Mrs.
Marie Fisher, this week. Ir has been
engaged ut cArprntcring for sumo tine
past.
Andrew Welsh, q wrll-known ard
prominent citizen of Elk Creek, Cray
son ,un y. died TUESDAY.
Aft,.r 10 liking into matters in regard
to the death uf MIR. Grincs, whom it
was said died from overwhelming on
Christmay duy. and buried at Old Town,
it has bern d. c'dcd tn raise the remains
and hold a p S norton Xa min II on.
Tho cause vi this Is rumor that Inc
liquor which he drank is said to have
been mix, with poison Of wore
deadly nature than the puIo &c ,rn.
vii! an Painter is making arrange
mcnts to build another new house; part
of the lumber is air, udy on the ground.
New river was cover, d with io. u
such an extent on Wednesday that the
wOrkmcn at the SislS mine were unable
to CROSS.
Siz"r and StcI hens arc setting u good
example to many of our citizens. Th. Y
have taken warning OF the nude j
W ,athrr, and put down u sidewalk III
front of their IL w store.
The real estate iucn arc talking
attending the +. al estate invention II
Roanoke on the 2lst instant.
Il warrant was issued yesterday 2
| the arrest OF Sam Saycrs, The party vii,
hit Blacscy with Il r,cS.