Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 27, Paoli, Orange County, 20 March 1878 — Page 1
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" l t. -i , yr e-j a.xs' toc IJ ' TM tmr !rit It rcKu.i.n..I, :r, Tr In una oat to tW 4 ub "'X" f t PAOLI, ORANGE CO., INDIANA, WEDNEfaDi. T, IIARCH 20, IS7S. NUMBER 27. VOLUME VI.
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. " " V"tol '.; r t : " 111 i i- i . t , Ttl t irl ta-J J ni a . - " ? t f V
I Sails. aC i Ui B'xi rrw i.nl.
A6i ait to t-5. 'r' For 7'" t;"' f"r la t-i,-t 11,.:131 ftralu cf R.n.tt rtjKft. It ilo! cot St, ir, ,.ir ciw! hit, lr ; jr. r,T, r ninl ia hon:J fmj tni 1 rj", Wf.h n.-h a sir, r!r, Oi j---t !")-: a:r, lr, If to rfftJ, "r, Th wrr-e wiib fcfl, lrf y-,Q-J it ruin c:- ar!y it may. Thai rv' Tj rr:n, -r, - Vtth n.niily conrgi, be 1t J cr nay. . T1ift 5j.r !g5n, nit l "So cjsia' priit, Blr, , In uny woman' !bt, Jut 1st m jr, Wbo'i not tiiir Kir. To tlli and die, i-tr. Far any woiiwn'B lov (2y tfter 3ay. wtrif ax a l. A r-t frnm lofty bi-l Ixoke:J on Jake below. Ami Wth rnw vary tes.-uU.fal In tb; purj-Ie nait glow. Tiie cale bn 1 itijty, Tb !ke tndnr grace, Tbe t.er ww boar sni worn with g, r.acM !;-. -water's fact. I fa?. upon th Jh' ml saw Jio uiore tba water fair, Ioieal I ew thn tower l-lain As I saw it in th-' air. l, ,.t,, the traunaijnred ialte I looked Upon the i-tf!y pile, And eery stone hd caugbt a glow From the calm Uk'a bajpy umile. My loviag Kit bad trently led Sle "i.i atn Uie suiiHet iky ; ' y.Mi ar tbt tower," elie w&ctiy said ; " V'i re thnt lak,n said I.
QUICK OA" Tllii tjiiqgei:. lit DAVID bOWKY.
Anollicr sUp,
man.
I iie your plack, now. Tea do keep
a tipper lip. Eat lill be Rli laj wiili jou the moment Porter claps eyes
on you. lie makes short work of epiee.
I icckon that's your line.
The captive" not reply. At that
t hia thoughts were on Lome, A
raigbty throb rose in hia throat a suffocating tbrob wrenched from liim by
that one though t eS home. Hia ife and
child, his boy that he would never eca
eg-ain. It vaa hard. ' lie had played a bold game and he had lost. The "Vigi-
laEtes were ia league -with the road
TO.
and you are a dead
' By what authority do you bar my
pMfwge?" " Authority ? ' Ha, ha I If this ain't enough, " holding out a revolver in each Land, with a hideous leer in hia evil face, " I r cVou I'll have to explain further. l!y Hie ar.tbority of the Iload Agency of the great overland route."
It was ia the days when Ben Halhday
and the pony express served in lieu of locomotives find .telegraph lines ; when might was right throughout a region ex
tending over 1.S00 miles, from St. Joseph
to Sacramento : when the Etage run the
gnutlet of rosul agents and Indians,
and limit's, manv of them human re-
F mf mahxH. grinned up at the travelers nn
t-iVHTtlly as he croHaed the plains ; wh'.n to bo " quick on the trigger" was worth more to h man than all the wealth, all the culture, and all the courage in the world. Diek Hartford looked iut) the man's face ctdmly, looking into the muzzles of the pistol, smiled and uttered, a single word: "Weill" " Don't yon aggravate me, or I will tire, and eerve you right." He nped a h-rm not necessary to repeat here. " I never flinched in my life. I won t flinch now. Wh-t do you want ?"
Tjrow down your revolver. Now turn rouna, and, if you budge a hair's breadth, I'll blow your 1 rains onh" llartforvl o'yed. He permitted bis haudd to be tied behind his hark. He bw pis rockets turned inside out, his money ar propriated, his watch pocketed,
and only remor.Btrated when his captor j felt for a money belt " .Don't cut me ; there's no belt on me." "Oh! you did feel it, then. Thought I had a tank to pry open. Now then, march. There's good, ground here, and plenty cf it. It will do yon good to t-frete'h yotir legs. Keep right on to the clump to the left, and, mind you, don't stumble, for Hie as net you'll never get up. There was one fellow b tumbled here about six weeks ago, and he never got higher th.au his knees. Ill show
you hia bones dhxckly." Was it a lie a threat ?
cu. d 1 i r r- . .
. rf i' c
th w .
i- i
Hartford
to I. :-Ji to t f t! r- tl-ge.
r f
he
1L
1 -:.- l r tn ia rt'i h r v
t hi
I to tc! the
road WOUld ee for
i
. ...
v ere
agents. Ha bad been outwitted. The plage company would be ehort mo her man, and the ro&d wcu.ld 1-3 under tribute 63 liefore. Hia plarw, so carefully concealed in la? own breast, were known
to the murderous gang. Perhaps inless j
than an hour he would be dangling at the end cf a rcpo. He half turned as he thought of the end. None o that, unless you want your early pill, ia which case I'm bound to accommodate ye. Porter didn't say w were bound to run risks. lie does bike a friendly chat, and he pumps nome people dry as a lime-kiln." " I'll make you au oTer." " Crack your whip." "I'll f;--ht von fair, like a man. Tie
i ' one arm down, give me a pistol, and let
us take shot about, you the first."
"Sho now." " Or I'll allow you two to one." "Yes, I see you can allow most any-
thin, but unless you move right on, and keep movin', I'll make short work
of ye."
A coyote rose slowly from a eage brush, looked at them eneakiugly over his shoulder, then trotted olowly away. A noisome bird of prey rose slowly from the carca33 cf a mule, flapped its wings lazily, sailed slowly through the air, then settled down upon a rib that pro
truded from the sand. The sun s rays poured down upon the plain until the dust and sand seemed to melt in the
fervid heat. And, to crown all, the cap
tive suddenly experienced the agony of
excessive thirst.
A faint sound in the distance arrested
his attention. Was that not the sound
of horses' feet ? What if it should prove to be his friends the Viirilantes ? Im
possible. Hia morning stroll was un
known to them. The souud came nearer and nearer to him. Then he observed
for the first time a rocky defile further
to ho left, as though a chasm lay there, 1 or a stream chiseled out its course across the plains. Now there could be no mistaking the sound. The steady trot of horses' feet and .the clanking of ppurs could be heard. Suddenly half a dozen horsemen swept around a low rock, at sight of whom the captor grunted. " Here's Capt. Jim. Mind your man
ners now, for he's the perlitest man you ever met." The captive shivered. When a boy he was detected in an act that brought upon him the wrath of the teacher of the echcol in the New England village he
would never f ee more, liie eagle eye
of the teacher singled him out from a score of mischief-makers, and he shivered as he felt tLat the punishment awarded incorngibles was unavoidable. But he braced himself, walked out promptly to the middle of the floor the moment his name was called, and, to his lasting surprise, was let off with a mild
rebuke. In mu:h the same manner Dick Hartford braced himself for the interview with the leader of the most desperate gang of miscreants that ever levied a tax upon the travelers who
crossed the plains. This was tlie man
he had dreamed of circumventing. liie case was reversed. The road agents rode forward will'. cut order, and surrounded both horseman and captive. " Who have yon got, Harham ?" " M.;te your bew. It's Capt-Jim,"
, r.,.. .1 1 1 r
to
said Barbara.
Then to Capt Jim's
i.C I'.
filt
t:.
to
t r
ill-
query: "That's tor yon to rind out. I obeyed orders." Then, ia a sulky tone, " hut I'll be d d if I think it ain't rtmnhi' a risk." If you don't want to run any risks you know what you can do, Tom." "Well, this jer fellow, cow, Eupivo he got ahead cf me. Whera'd I I t ?'
tha deiil wosJdaH tare fax
to find out. Stop your gruiabThea to the captive: "Do you
.r.t to tcaEser
Trlfidr'.V hX iL
at fj-ti t t i I Prt- ":-
to i y
h he rir1 tr 1 f 7 it t':
.It'
r 1 ih3
J w - if p;-T
.1.3 in th
bi-c-ught the water to bis eyes, whereat the g&ng lacgiol. " You vouddat laugh at raa if I -was
alone with any one cf yoa." for qu -
A d d Bas?y cuss," said one. "Puts ca a brac-a frcnt," Eaid another. " One of the kind that o-ght to pull hemp lively," added a third. : " You' haven't answered me," said Jim. " Boys, well go back and keep out of the dust." . - "Nothing," replied the captive, as he walked in front cf the leader. " You are locked up, and the keys lost." Ksid Cant. Jim. Baecrincly. "I
think; .1" tzar yosr tas'nea - Xhj a mind to send Ben Halliday your ears. No, 111 send him your heart. This trip's
a failure, and Ben ought to kno-.? it. If you won't talk " "' V " . " 1T1 die first V - Tl:e words were Sung at him eo passionately that even Capt. Jim was moved to admiration. "Die it is, then ! " exclaimed one of the gang. " You are seven to one," said Hartford. " We are in the majority mostly," said Jim. " But I'll give you a chance. You are plucky. Now, what does a milksop
life do for you ? Come along with us,
share and share alike, and we'll give you excitement, and opportunity to show the
siu3 you are made of."
"To make one of a gang of murder
ers who axe afraid to cope man to man,
said the captive.
Oae of the gang at that moment lev
eled his pistol at Hartford's head. But the leader ordered him to keep hia fire
until there was need of it " Let ua do this thing ia order," said Capt Jim, as
the soar on his cheek became livid, then a dull red. "We'll ride down to the old place, and pull him up like a dog. You got what was on himt" to Barbara. Barbara nodded. There was not a word said further. The party road on perhaps twenty minutes, when the defile
deepened, narrowed, and the rocks shut over the horsemen's heads. Then, at a
word from Jim, the men dismounted.
Advancing to Hartford, he said, with a
cruel smile :
"Say your prayers; you have got rive
minutes to live. Mount that stone. There was a ledge above the captive's head, with a jutting point, over which a rope was thrown, and a noose made at
the end of it. " Will you allow me to speak ? " "Blow away," answered Capt. Jim. "I may as well tell you we know all about you. You've traveled 1,500 miles to trap ns. Ben Halliday has tried that game often. You gave yourself away. You expected to master the road, and the biggest booby among us mastered you. Now, fire away." "Well, then, let me predict what
your end will be," said the captive.
With the noorie around his neck, and gloating eyes and fierce faces for his
audience, he spoke out clearly, definite
ly : "When you've murdered me, you
may prepare for the hereafter, mere
will be no rest for you. A man will come after me who wdl hunt you down like the cowardly dogs you are. He
will never rest until you are driven out
of the country, and his reach will sweep
to California. Once he marks a man,
that man's fate is pealed. He ia not my
friend. He knows my mission, and, u it fails, he will ehoot every man down with his own hand whom he suepects of
knowing anything about me, or my
death. That's all. I'm ready now,
'That's that?" exclaimed one of the
gang listening,
" Up with him." The rcpe tightened
around Hartford's throat, he felt him
self strangling, the color faded out, he
was ia a void, then snooting pains
pierced bis temple, myriad epaxks played
before his eyes, blended into fcruuant
colors, and t till he could" bear the voice rfrv'inJin. Now it was a cirecra
rf r n fzcl-iz-. "11.3 V: 4
li.rto-3 ere upon us !" ablcrrirg cf botix.2
c.i ho e.v.2, cr r .tocr - h -1, out rpen
lh3 grt.-.i v c'.l, rvn.l thn rdl wv.s over.
ll viin- . A claul i.f uc.t rc" 1
n frcm Ovv ih nd City, swept down to
frit! f x.:rr ; C : : f:' -? V..i r: rt r :. 1
ttnt a thittr c I L..r l!.rv. u,.i the r::.d cj: cis f t :7ihl ? 1 1- ily tD Ccir
h"l 1 -f -""p: -1 i'-i e c; 4 All 1 t c-", C" J'v.l- d.hh'T V f r-i r-j.-.'hr 1 11,:- :1 i he 1 v i. ; V 1 v,htxe he i.ll Ven - -e r;c' d: i 1 the r : : ?, i 1 1 - a revolver c1 " t 1 - J t : . ,
( . . r. n.3 i i ; . 1
,i j:,i i : c :;, t
their f :,'.r. cr drepphrj frc-u V.' T her,' tu. C 7. Jin -orc 1 t'.o
- -v- irvrf L',3 i:i 1.3 ii 1
r, I
it fcr fx wer wu n.
by a dozen hullsia. When, the fray wc.3 over, and Dick Hartford mi upright, listenxcj. to the ac coustof the fight, cue of tie, severest and Eharpest tha Vigilantes cxperieoed, he was complimented upon his courage, and, in tarn, thanhed his teeners. Ia reality ho bad performed., his mission, bat cot fa tLa. roanner be had planned. That he did rot succeed in carrying out bis - I .U3 t ' 3 c-Icg to the of rc t
to save Lifvlifc. " A close shave, a devilish close shave," s Brls Hoi' tin, the Captain, remarked. - "However, a' miss ia aa good aa a mile." .
J.Y 8U8PJEXSJ2. . " Why, my dear, what is the matter ? What can you mean 7 You look bo depressed. It cannot be and yet a!i, relieve this killing suspense ! Alexander, have you failed? " said his wife, with clapped hands. "No, my dear; my credit ia yet unimpaired, and business is looking up."
. ".You . can't, mean to say, dear, that your old pain in the bead has come
back I "
"No."
"You haven't had to pay the note for
your brother Joseph ? "
"No."
"Have you now tell me, Alexander
Bidlack, have you bad another attack of
vertigo! " "No."
"Has your cashier broken hia Murphy
pledge?" "No.". " Now I know I expected it I knew it all the time I felt sure it would be so. Mr. Debonair has- asked for Seraphina ? " "No, nothing of the kind." " Then tell me," without waiting another minute, what baa happened ; I can bear it; let me know the worst" "Well, that breeches button I told you about has got tired of hanging on
by one thread, and here it is.' lAmtra
Gazette.
Tub Ub I am bcS.-teg coss ' Wbea we"J aU of ca bv at leaft mem:i Ot Qto K 't ''U t5w gnp t.d t- pSa-sa, Growing ia oar o a orciiarda t botaa. A uoraTiNO farmer is of such little u.se it y a -waste cf raw raaterial to take dust to mate Eueh a man. pABimiis complain cf . many wrong?, but they 3ald ri-ht then if they irould mske use of the brain force, at their command. ' A FAE3i.nu should learn lessons frc:n the foibles and failures of others, as
I veil m by their wisdom szA. tnenpf.
11 to are lecams in every psairig min
ute cr passing zephyr.
A cnoF-Horss: in New York imports
chops. Its customers eay they can get
nose such ia this country. Our people
breed more for wool than mutton.
Pat little Berkshire pigs are pretty, and nobby short-hern steers are the de
light of the eye. Bat no pigs are pretty on the doorstep, nor are any breed of cattle a pleasure to the eight ia the or-
ma ft butterntrt, robbed rki mla cvj.'uv j
,1 divided be. to three tqzd 2 ":hf-a ;
given at intervals of tw cny mi-ut- ft,
often woxx wt-ii.
gs iti Cesahx Six cg2s bailed
hard and chopped fine, and Etala bread.
Fat ia a dish sltercste layers of cnopped
egg and grated bread. ben Ua tasa is full, pour on on 3 pint boiliag milk
seasoned 'with salt, pepper, and one table-spoonful butter. Jj&ke a light brown.
OtSOEBBBKATX One CUp ftlgar, Oil cup of molasses, ona cap of bout croarn, butter the size of an egg, one tablefpoonfal of prger, c-ra teaspoccfal cf godi., tad one tea?poonfnI of guy kind of 'nrir-pnmh to roll oat This
, -
A 113 f. .d rir. t The Ai . " Wiry J.A h.ivt t "hi ca c! , ' " - "r Nonri.- j i j f f..l 1 t. t 3 ' - : 1 ' a hi a? to hive jc :r girl t.. ti i Tory elicit cf c cid.Han. Tna Lev. II. P. P. ii rii... ; r-
ei,,T,-!i-l Pi '2 O. It." Th
must be a llfe-insurrnce r . A mirr ;...h.r, r : ; . t- ! '
r.f r--' 1 h h; VS. '
with L:i.d tu.h, "..c-d '.
" Dn:r3 1.1 1 t try he r: :1 ,
hearts be tts fs " " t'.,-- w.-j a - psr rn-..:lj r ' it c Pastor.
Pr.zco'iCL'.4 1 cy (-
it 14 !"
recipe wiil "make "three k-avea, to be cf thod"to i'.")z
Ut ac. hv.dl If- " ' i
rr r"
chard.
' , N 1" I " s "f 4 1 s--f x - I - ; I ' I J "'l".ii.1als.iU,---'
THE VETF 8IJLVf.lt HOLLAS.
The above two cuts represent the new
silver dollar that is now in process ot coinage in accordance with the provis
ions of the Silver bill recently passed by
Congress. Two specimens from which
to make a choice were submitted to the
Finance Committee at Washington, and
the above design was accepted after
mature consideration. It is known as the " Morgan dollar," be canoe it ia the
work of -Mr. George II Morgan, an En
glish engraver, who has been in the eerviee of the United States mint since October, 1876. The new dollar is 2 per cent lighter than the silver trade-dollar,
but approaches that coin bo nearly in
eize that there ia no perceptible diliernie in either size or weight The aet-
u:d tizi cf the d jll:r ia prodded ia tha cuts.
3SOTTXT
AJKARAT.
;1 r..t ficd irc.h's Aik cu
to
the eunsit cf Mount Arar..t, Ear tha tr who h:rp vrl:h over th-.t lolry
c- -it. P-.t he f -..I'd a pir?e cf v:r.od cn
r i r- en I. 3 he rrr-'.rk- d t
r.-.c c'-.'r t f th z Trjjsl Gecgrsj hicftl
i. ty a I. prTe ii v .. i a i il.vl'r i
Ero, if he
cv,-:ll
c c toe ti. 2 v ,(5
la to j rove it vr.-. i..t
.3 fcT.lt. edd r.ci be i.ltthh
Li hhi e " M' ...... ita j, pi - r, i' C A 1 T i . . '-
I i
to " : a '
Jl T f T
r
t;
I ; rt"
f. r An
A rzMAXK friend, just married and wanting to start with a flower garden, inquires of ua what to sow. Get the reliables, such as asters, Blocks, balsams, petunias, etc. Any person can raise these, and they will not disappoint any one. In the first efforts at a flower garden, never be reaching after the wonderful things, which require great., care and scientific ekilh 2es Moines Register. Tes first thing to observe in judgiEg of a horse, so far as his back is con
cerned, is the length of it A long back ia a weak back the world over, and in
every instance. By superior excellence
of structure in other respects toe weakness of the back may be, in some meas
ure, made up; but tha horse can never be
the horse he would have been had his
back been a shorter one. We do not
care how short a horse's back is, for it
is a sure evidence that he can carry or
drag a heavy weight a great distance and
not tire; neither, if he be speedy, wii
two or three seasons of turf experience break bira down, as is the case with bo
rrmnv of our - lonsT-backed . horses.
Golden Mule.
Often in a fine orchard we find one or mora trees leaning over so f ar as to destroy the beauty of the whole orchard. It is also much mora difSeult to cultivate around a leaning tree. This trouble may easily be remedied while the trees are young, by partly digging up and replanting them. The roots will be found smallest on the side from which the tree leans; therefore, these roots should be loosened from the earth, and the tree set
in a perpendicular position, and carefully fastened by stakes and guys, and the oart'i rpt-risicfid around the roots. It
- " - --xwould be well to add some rich compost to promote their growth. If, as is very probable, the top of the tree has become oae sided, it should be pruned so aa to restore the balance. In this way we have " righted up " pear trees six inches
through the stem; but the best way is to look after the young trees, and not permit them to depart from the way of uprightness. Ohio Farmer. As farmees are now about employing help for the season, there are various questions, to be consulted in doing so. Cheap hands are seldom profitable. An iaefheient, slovenly, careless or vicious man is not fit to be trusted with busi
ness. Hire men known, or who come
recommended by men who are cotape'
tent to judge of their capacity and dis
position. Hire first the good hands in
the neighborhood eons of good parents.
Blood is just as important ia a man as m
a horse or hog. Hire all the help that
will be needed for the season, so not
to be compelled to rely on trassps unaer any cirertmiars.u:. Tha pact seasons
are suiUcient caution in the brutal invatiens of property end persons to warn
farmers cf the ncetr s'dycf refuting to give aid cr comfort to su:h rata fcr a wek cr even a day. Let the word go tutlh'-:i rdl izzis if the h:to, cf toj u-.-V.TkMe d-:t;:'a;Uontogiva t:. no quarter. CcmbLne by co-open. Ling with rubbers to da rh work rs we hir3 forri'.rly daze by hirirg br:pc::.ry xi h, f. A i.."- r h,. 1 better wcik bilf toa T'-'tii! r.rsvct to t . ii'lhh hi3 vcik
la to t'A up to l-'.J tsvzi h his t.--J.ljt
baked on long tins. -
Ltxes Ponisa. Take of white -wax ai.
cue ounce. ererraaeeti two ounces, and a j Oca ancestors, the xuw&a.e
ecod pinch of salt Mix and melt these have been to incrcnt a
together, and when cold it will form a I Barv in. Thy w--. re t'.l e
hard cake. . Put a piece the size of a pea higher braaciies.
in the hot fctareii for every tnree or lonr Bsiusa hair m a
When ironing go over ine imen wilj ti.arlien it, pys a u t
quickly a second time; this increases the 80raQ people don't like t j L -
ponsn. j aariienea in mat wuj,
Hashsd Gases. Cut tae . remains - R f j a i0;ji
me w&u
l'i fruit . ii. ii Cj.s to b .' '. I
5 I.
Inl
l't
i .
3
one rama into joints: reserve
jt " pieces, and the inferior ones and trim
mings put into a stew-pan with an onion,
pepper, a strip of lemon-peel, salt and
water, or weak " stock; stew these lor
about an hour, and strain toe gravy;
fhif.TcpTt it with fkrar and butter; add -
one glass cf port wine, one table-spoon
ful of catchup; lay In the pieces of game,
and let them gradually warm through by
the Eide of the fire; do not allow them to tow ! r,r ir,A r-ir-.es will be hard: when on
the 'point of simtaering, serve and gam-
ish the dish with sippets of toasted bread.
SIEGES OF COJUSTAXTISOrLE. Constantinople has been besieged twenty-eight times since its foundation. The first siege, according to an article In the Fremdenblatt, was in tha year 477 B. C, when Fausanias marched to the town after the battle of Platea. In 410
B. C. it was besieged by Alcibiades ; in
'347, by Leo, General to Philip of Mace-
don ; in 197, A. D., by Septimus foeve-
rus ; in 313, by the Emperor Maximus;
in 315, by Constantine tho Great; in 616, by Choaroes, of Persia; in 625, by
the Chief of the Avars; in C"G, by Me
avia, General to the Arab Prince Ali; in 669, by Tesid, his son; in 674, by Sofia Ben Aaf ; in 719, by the two sons of the
the Caliph Mervan; in 744, by Sob man, son of the Caliph Abdul Melek; in 76 i, by Paganor, King of the Bulgarians; in in 785, by Haroun al Pwaschid; in 798, by Abdul Melek; in 811, by Ilirnmus, despot of the Slavonians; in 820, by Thomas the Slavonian; in 8-83, by the Russian Varangians, under Ascold and Diz; in 914, by Simeon, King of the Bulgarians; in 1048, by Tornicius the rebel; in 1031, by Aleius Comeneus; in
1204, by the Crusaders; m 1261, by
Michael Palattlogns; in 1395, by Bi-
azet; in 1402, by the same; in 1414, by
his sonMusa; in 1422, by Murad lb,
son of Mohammed I., and in 145.- by
Mohammed II., who captured Constanti- cap un
nople on the 23Lh of May in that year,
JPall Mall Gazette.
.1: 1 c f
I a
ere the t z:1 ii t. 'Irs ' :. i, c . it 3 1 : :torm port . V "3 r-. :-J .la x n-j i.i,l;c 1. :r tairt in t. iU JL. ..ti
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JilOOKAVUICAL X&TE8. Christopher Columbus, Sebastian Ca
bot and Americas Vespucci (the first,
discoverer of the Western world; the
second, the shore line of the United States; and the third giving his name to
the continent) were all Italians.
The first females who immigrated to VJro-inia wpre Mrs. porrcfit and her
maid, Anne Bums, in the expedition of Newport, 1603. The first marriage in Virginia was in the tane year. John Laydon to Anne Barns. The ceremony was probably by the "good master Hunt William Iledley, cf Wylani colliery, made the first traveling engine (locomotive), or tabalitate for animal power, in. a cllc.-y in Er-l-nd, ia 1 13. Tb Stockton sad D.uhr .-n r ::! .?y, cca-
j SI ", cr-' 1 to I'M.
Liverpool t.:id !hiiL:-r i,.'I'r -y r -'liiO.t'.'-r. i'l',r:ir- :
. , . - - I'Trou wf.? br.-j en a Ti 1 y; t" lu'DchciL; h"r '--u IL c i a Wt '
d y; Pep? Pi u.t irh f a a V ' 1 l ." Ii cn a V. -h.- h-y: 1- - ' rr.vy (:'. 3 t c r . : : '.), t -
hi hi x. 7
ca ali.
book-trade is elTectol, I "f p.
books feel it -V " T - ,',). waa thd lacon.a rcIr. . t "That's our toi-lly tr-:,'" - "1 a Arkansas youth, as ha p-.:: ' It vig
orous hemlock. "A good many, cl our
folks have been hung on that tree for
borrerin' horses alter dark.'
"Any news, Mr. JisMnsr eihed the
landlady as that genuemaa iaia owa
the paper and began to etrnsgtawua las
Bteak. "Yes, ma'am, said Jei:aa;
"Sitting Bull has crossed the boarder." ' Jon bore all sorts of privations, and yet was patient; Washington underwent ali the hardships of a long war, ad jet was always cheerful; but it utterly crushes the heart of a pretty you-Qg lady if her " bang " flies out of order just before she enters the parlor. A gentleman in England committed suicide, the other day, and left a paper stating that he did so because his wife was a great deal too good for hiia. That's why the jury returned a verdict recording their opirioa that the deceased "wes of an unsound state of mint!." " As akbeb attracts a rtraw, bo does
beauty attract admiration. tuue true; but the strains of a brass band will pull a sick woman out of bed, and take the census of all the children on a street before the bass drummer strikes his first rest. Cincinnati Breakfani Table. . MATUTINAIi JESTS, (From tlie Breakfe Table. Macket, the Bonanza king, has an income of 3 a minute, and yet he wears no diamond pin, and only puts on a clean shirt once a day. We suppose a good many men will throw up their hats and yell for joy
when they learn that "the coming bonnet ia a capote cf shirred Bilk -with a tulle
der it
The bacheloa mind finds harder things
to comprehend than baby talk sometimes, not the least of which ia 'why the biurpia factories are compelled to run night and day, while every ether branch cf business is as quiet as a fch-epiug deacon. Txtebe's nothing: libs advertising. Dr. LMoyne rt-t 3th thai-to I' Tf 1 nnd-r tykttera frtn ptei'i r 1 . uut to b crem.t A The ecu- ry v i'l
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