davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

MOBILE WINE CoxrlsY-Tbe Mobile Register gives
an interesting account of the recent annual meeting of
TIE "Mobils Wine Company, the Companys grounds,
at vineand" near that city Among the invited guests
was Mr. Charles Gedsck of Rheims, the agent Of the
celebrated champagne brand established by his ancestors
TIE Register says:
The grounds Of the Company comprise about one hun.
bred acres Ely OF which planted in vines growth
OF one and three years. in nearly equal proportions
like proportion is expected to be planted the coming
season. OF the above seventeen acres were in Fearing
Tor the first time the present year. and under ordinary cir
cumstances would have yielded liberal quantity Of wine
for beginning but the bad weather OF the last month de-
at least half the fruit only there but through
out the neighborhood and the remainder almost entirely
persisted Tor want of the proper and arrange
ments for wine .makng.
Several yartes Of wines were brought forward on the
occasion, and in sufficient Quantities TO be imtibsd the
gentlemen OF Vnesnd ard is vicinity taking the same
dicious view Of wine Mr. Richard Swyler did OF beer,
that t canno, be appreciliedn sip" The chief supply
was Of De- Bordens sill Catawba, I'D gave very favor
able idea OF what ia likely be the ruling character Of the
Mobile wines This ouly year old Samples we're
produced OF the manufacture Of Rev. j. Rrssa, CT one
two and three years old, showing progressive improve
ent with age and raising still higher In anticipation the
character of the wine first named John O. Hodges Esq
produced few bottles OF a scuppernong vine one year
old made without the addition Of spirit sugar This
rich Iyelv of good body and yinops taste very der-
,nt from the cordias which usually met with under
the name OF scuppernong IL much approved by all
present and was pronounced by Mr. Hiiseck very elm
lar and in hi1 ldgmea superior TO thai known Is tie
8iranson wine, produced at Pau
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

CoRc5RAN ToR SHERIrF-Iie New York Evening
Post pOmiuatss Colonel Corcoran, of the Goth, as a
Union candidate Tor the office OF Sheriff OF that city and
says:
I'll Il be objected that the Colonel Is still prisoner
il the hands OF the enemy at Richmond it sufficient
answer TO say thss the who likely 70 vote for
hin will be sufficient in number to rescue him from his
captivity even if he SHOULD not be released before the
time of election"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

EASILY ACCOUNTED FoR -SCigel reported that thou
and OF hs men killed, twenty-one hundred wound
ed and fifteen hundred missing Most Of tbs missing
ing around In the woods near the battle fsld dead.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

UAPr MM n LyScH We understand that Capt W.
T. Lynch Of the Confederate Navy, has been ordered
to North Carolina to s1perntend coast deiences In
that section. Capt Lynch is Of the abest officers In
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

"Tho White Feather Party" is the appellation given
by the war fscion at the North TO those who advocate
peace in that rfgion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

The crop il being very seriously Injured by TIE
heavy rains that have prevailed Of late. In Alabama
and Mississippi the crop win be Gu, short fully onethrd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

Alexander Henderson, Eq., retired merchant, and
one OF the Oldest czns Of fredericksburg, died 10 that
place on Wednesday evening.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

Hon. TuoxAs L. CLiSGMiS, OF North Carolina, has
been elected Colonel of the 25h regiment of volunteers
from that patriotic State TIE regiment composed Of
UPWARDS Of thirteen hundred men.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

Yankes tugs stealing negroes from Lancaster
county and last week feed on several gentlemen who
had been fishing near Urbauna
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

The recent shows the population Of the city Of
Charleston to be rs follows Whites 20 $50 slaves II.
355, free persons 1885, Totsl AZ, 100
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

Ex-Gov Briggs Of Mass was accidentally shot In the
jaw In Boston the 9th, and the wound will probably
prove fatal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

We deem Ii proper to rspubsh for the information o.
the public the ordinance adopted by the Convention OF
Virginia. for the spportionmsnt Of representation 10 the
Congress of the Confederate States.
B. il ordained That the number Of members to which
this State Is entitled in The House Of Representatives OF
the Confederate States shall continue be apportoned
amongst the several counties aud corporations Of the
State arranged into sixteen districts as follows:
MiddeseI, Acconac, northampton, Gloucester, Mat
thews lancaster Westmoreind, Richmond, Essex, King
and Ieen ard Northumberland shall be the first dis.
trict.
Norfolk city, Norfolk county, Princess Anne Nanse-
mond, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Sussex, Surry and
GreenesvilIe shall be the second district.
Civ of Richmond, Henrco, Charles City, New Kent,
Hanover Elizabeth City, Warwick, James City, Williams
burg and York shsl be tho third district.
Cty of Petersburg DinWidde Chesterfield, Powhatan,
Amelia Eottoway Cumberland, Goochland and Prince
George shall be the fourth district
Prince Edward, Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Lunenburg,
Charlotte Halifax and AppomattoI shall be the fifth DIS
ttict.
Pt,sylvsnia, Patrick, Henry, Franklin, Bedford and
Carroll shall be the sixth district.
Alberoare, Campbell and Lynchburg Amherst, Nell
SON Fuysnna and Buckingham shall be the seventh dis
trict.
spotsyvsna, L9uisa Orange, Madison, Cufeper, Caro-
line King George, afford aud Greene shall be the
eighth district.
Fauouier, Rapradaunock, Prince William, Fairfax,
Alexandria Loudoun, Warren and Page shall be the
ninth dis riot
Frederick, Berkeley, Morgan Hampshire, Clarke. JEFF
frson Shenandoah and Hardy shall constitute the tenth
district.
Augusta, Rockingham, Rockbridge, Pendleton, High
land Bath, Pocahoatas and Allegheny shall constitute
the eleventh district.
Botetourt, Roanoke Montgomery Floyd, Pulaski Giles,
Craig Mercer, Monroe Greepber Raleigh and Fayeite
shall constitute the twelfth district.
Wythe, Smytb, Grayson, Washington, Scott, Lee,
WISE Buchanan, Mcdowell, Tszswel, Bland and Russell
shall constitute the thirteenth district.
KanawM, Logan, Boone, Wayne, Cabell, Putnam,
Ma, or, Jackson Rosne, Clay Nicholas, Braxton, Writ
and Wyoming shall constitute the fourteenth district
Lewis Wood, Pleasants, Tyler, Richie, Doddridge,
Up.hur, Randolph, Webster Tucker, Barbour, Harrison,
TAYLOR Gimer and Calhoun shall constitute the fifteenth
district
Ohio, Hancock, Brooke, Marshall, Wetze, Marion,
Honongaia aud Preston shall constitute the sixteenth
district.
Each of said districts shall choose representative
in the Congress Of the Confederate States.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12
COALNAN D. BENNETT.

DAyvILLr, Sept s.h, 1861.
At the request of WIN. w. Keen, Esq. President Of
the Bank OF Pttsylyauia, we take pleasure in stating
that We are acquainted either personally or BY rspu!a
ton with the entire Board Of Directors Of the Bank OF
Pittsylvania and state that they oil gentlemen Of
high character and enjoy the confidence Of the people Of
this section Of the country. We aho state that SO far
as we know the Stockholders generally persons OF
character and MEANS We will further state that the
President and Cashier of the Bank gentlemen OF high
character and riot integrity.
W. T. sUTHERLIN,
President Of the Danvile Bank.
JNO. N. JOHNSTON,
Cashier.
W. s. PATTON,
Cashier.
TIL. p. ATKINSON,
President Branch Bank Of Va, Dauville.
GEO. 4. WELSH,
l. Cashier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12
~>PACKAGEs INTENDRD FOE

MA-A III. members OF Capt J. Shields Company Of
Hovsgs Lets5ure seat beors saurcsy nsyt 70 webb
wsdss corner Of Locust Assy and Main kuss VII eensv az
hyGsi TO them. hl-W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12
NOTICE no CORDWAsNERs.

COTTON YARNS We snshcrizsi TO contract for
rEe-y ThoasaEa Pouns Ncs II 10 So OF Nor COlrOh
YARNs 1heae Yarns narufaeured for the PHILADELPHIA
Is,rs.t and are Of stperiSr quail y - - =
se6 htST PAINE %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12

L. y. C0NWlY, CashIer
DIRKcroRs.
VIM. Rison, Tarpey White,
George w. Hail. Richard Jones,
George Craft, j. II. Hargroyo.
Being called upon by TIE President Of the Bank OF
Pttsylvauia to state my knowledge Of the condition OF
the stockholders of sad bank take pleasure in saying,
believe am personally acquainted with every stock
holder in said bank and hesitate not to say they are
generally men of means and character.
PSI am and have been, Treasurer OF the Ftsy
vania Swings Bank for the last ten year, which nsttn
ton, by unanimous VOTE subscribed for $40 600 stock
in the Bank of Pittsyivanis-
COALNAN D. BENNETT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12
CUEAPINSURANCE.-E


= Patent hrs Proof safes Insure much more for the
- tsr Insurance Pcees and last many nunssl
sr,-s KEOWLE3 wALYoRD,
al 40 Main street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-12
CONDITION or THE BANK OF PIrrsYLvANIA.

c,ni,sl stock subscribed, slz7 200 90
Amount paid, ioosoi 20
Circulation, loz 20 w
Bills receivable, lIOzoO 20
Domestic bills ~ ZSI II
Foreign bills l,7ss SO
Specie in safe and certificate of epecle
deposited in Richmond, Va, S9s4l %
State bonds in safe. $4,000 90
We, the undersigned hereby certify that the foregoing
statement is correct. \
w w KEEN President
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
SHERIFE'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wyandot county,

}
DURSUANT I to the command of an order of
Il sale from the Court of Common Pleas, in
and for the county of Wyandot, to me directed
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, the 9th
day of May, A d, 1861, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A M and o'clock p M. of said day,
the following described property, to wit: The
north half OF the west half of the north east
quarter of section twenty eig hit township two,
south of range fourteen east, continuing forty
acres and described as being one half of the
eighty acre lot described in the mo, tgage men
toned in the petition in this case, appraised at
S25, 90 per acre. ryEEaE
: Also the undivided one half of fraction mum
Der six in section number twenty one i'll town
ship and range aforesaid, containing twenty
four acres and thity hundredths of an acre.
appraised at sS4l 90 per mere. Also t, II acres
off of the north part of the west half of the
south cast quarter OF section number twenty
eight, township and range Aforesaid, being i'm
mediately south of the ten acres conveyed to
Thomas Baird by said Speck appraised at $2O
per acre.
Also strip of land adjoining the last men,
TONED traction on the opposite side of the San
duSky River, being a part of fruct ton number
i've in said section number twenty lone, tow :
ship and range aforesaid, reserved by Joseph
b. Wheeler in conveyance of part of said
three acres more less, appraised at $50, 90 for
the whole price, all sitnate in Wyandot county
Ohio.
To be sold as the proper Of John Speck, al
the suit Off R Mckee & Co.
Terms of sale, cash,
j. CULBERTSoN, Jr, S. cliff.
Aprl 4th 1861 Pf sc Is
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
DELEGATES, VIRGINIA ,
March 25. 1861.
Ni sea.
W hO arc Regretted!

Which of the dead are most tenderly
and pnssionately deplorsd? Those who
-leve the survivors least, l believe. The
death Of child occasions a passion o
grief and frantic tears, such as your end
Brother reader. will never inspire. The
death of an infant which scarce knew
you, which a weeks absence would have
caused to forget you, Twill strike you down
more than the loss of your closest friend
or your irst~born soma man grown like
Yourself, with children Of his own. We
may be harsh and stern with Judea and
Simeon; our love and pity gushes out fol
Benjamin the little one. And If you
are old. rs some reader may be. or shall
be-od and rich, cr old and poor--you
may one day be thinking for yourself
"These people are very good round a
bout me, bu. they won't grisvs too muo oh
when | am gone. / am very rich and
they want my inheritance; or very poor
and they are tired OF supporting mo. =
[Thackeray.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
No Trouble in South Carolina.

We are constantly assured by the
Charleston papers that all the stories that
reach. US about forced loans, and popular
discomfort in Souto Carolina. are pure
fabrications. Will they tell us then, " at
to make Of such paragraphs as the follow
ing, from the Augusta Ga. Chronicle =?
Some of the people of South Carolina
appear to be getting. sick of separate
State secession and forced loans, and are
moving from the State with all possible
haste. Messrs. Farr, Cotter & Burns,
with their families, thirty FIVE negroes,
twenty horses. wagons, carriages, DC,
were found on the Admiral last evening,
on their way to a new home near. the
mouth ofthe Arkansas river There are
said to be many others in the Palmetto
State who will follow their example, and
leave as soon as possible. s s
This seems specific, and is not from a
Northern paper. ....-.. .... .s,,+- .e...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
RetributiVe Jusiice.

After the attack of the Charlestonians
on the Star of the West, brisk contro.
versy was carried on through the columns
of the local press concerning the person
who was entitled to the credit of firing
the first shot at that vessel. The end OF
the dispute was the recognition of one
ST.. Clair Morgan as the man who did tn e
deed. St. Clair Morgan wore his lau
rels proudly, but after enjoying the
praises of all Charleston for season, be
betook himself to Florida. At Pensaco
la, on the 2lst instant he had deadly
vuarrel with an officer Of Capt. o 'Haras
company, belonging to Bragg's army.
A challenge was giysn, duel was fought,
and Morgan fell dead at the first shot.
The ball from his antagonists pistol en-
tered the lower part of the abdomen and
passed entirely through his body. So
dies St. Clair Morgan-the frst man who
fred a hostile shot in the h. N. Y.
Post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot county, IS:
Pursuant to the command Of an order of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, In and
for the county Of WYandot, to me d.
rected, shall expose to public sale, at the
door of the Court House in Upper SandusEy .on
the 3Oth day of April A d 1861. between the
hours oilO o'clock, A NJ and O'Clock Z. NJ,
of said day, the following described pro-
perty, to wit:
In lot No 80 in Arnold's west addition tothe
town or village of McCutchenville; appraised at
$50 90: also in lot number 80 in the same addi-
ton. appraised at $4,000; also in lot number "a
in the same addition appraised at $500. Also
a parcel or tract of land adjoining the village o
McCutchenville, with Arnold's addition begin
ming for the same at the south west corner said
in lot number "a; thence running west lo419
feet to the south west of said in lot nam.
Der 80; thence south 50 feet to post; thence
south eastwardly to the southwest corner OF IN
lot number 33 aforesaid, thence north to the
place of beginning, appraised at 5000.
Also q lot of land near the village OF Nc
Cutchenvlle known by being lot number 4 ac-
tanning four acres more or less, the said four
acre lot being Immediately west of lot sold to
Z Letson or Henry Houpt, and being a
part of the east half of the northwest quarter of
fractional section number 4, township of Ty
mochte, appraised at $l60-all situate in Wy.
andot county, Ohio.
To be sold as the property of Samuel D
Erect and wife, at the suit of r G Pennington
and Spencer st John, Administrators of the estate
of Henry Freet, deceased.
Terms of Sale, cash on day of sale. re
. JAMES CULBER1SoN, Jr. Sheriff,
March 2S, '6I, PISS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
SHEKIFFS SALE.

Stale Of Ohio, Wyandot, county, ss.
DURSUANT TO the command of an order &
l. sale from the Court of Common Pleas, in
and for the county of Wyandot, to me directed
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, ia Upper Sandusky, on the 25tf
day of May, "A D, 1851, betw een the hours Of
10 clock, 4 M, and clock, 2 NJ, of said day
the following described property, to- wit: The
west part OF the northwest quarter of fractiona
fourteen, containing forty FIVE acres, more o,
less. Appraised at $500 per acre Also a
part of the cast part of the north west quarter
of fractional section ten in toanshi2 one south
south of the base line If range fourteen, BEGIN
ming at the stake on the section line forty rods
south of the river, from thence running north
earterly direction sixty -four rods to the Perrys-
burg road, at the corner stake thirty rods from
the river; thence running on the road forty
three rods, from thence across to the section
line, parallel with the fist line, and from
thence running the section line to the place
of beginning containing twenty acres, s,appraised
at $780, 90 per acre; also the following premises
adjoining, bounded as follows to wit: Begin.
Mug at the Bivins' corner on the south side OF
the Sandusky River, thence in a south easterly
direction twenty eight rods to the section line
to stake on said line: thence in north easterly
course to tho Perry ysburg road sixty four rods
thence with the centre of said road a north
easterly course thirty rods to the river afore
said; thence with the wandering of said river tc
the place Of beginning, containing twelve and
one half acres, more Or less, aPpra sed at S 625
All situated in Wyandot county, Ohio.
70 be sold as the property of William Carter
at the suit of c. Y Pierson.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
J.CULBERTSON, Jr., Sheriff,
April 4th 1861 pf $40. ...'.- .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
% A curious sase is now up bef

re- A curious sase is now up before
the Pennsylvania Supreme court. A cit
izen of Luzerne County, Elisha Harris,
disd some time ago, leaving large
farm but no money. At the sale of his
personal effects, David Hutchm cher
purchased an old article of furniture, Civ
ing Is cents for it. 1t was afterward
concluded to cut it up into kinding wood,
in doing which the owner discovered a
concealed deposit, amounting to 50, 1854,
in specie aud notes. He Immediately
notified the administrator of the discov-
cry, and the result was suit to determ.
inc the rightful ownership of the mon
ey. The Luzerne Court decided in fa-
vor Of the Administrator, from which the
finder appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
Imnroxed Schedule /,

Improved Schedule
By recent important changes this road is now
.ble to furnish unu.uaf facilities for intsrtsn.
municstion, East and west. Nerthwest and
Southwest. .E.-r-.s- $500.
Full connections with all through trains to
Philadelphia and New York, IN the East-with
the South, by its Washington Branch Road
by Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnst trains, with the North
west, West and Southwest.
Through Tickets to or from Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, New York or Boston give the privilege
of lying over at any of the intermediate cities:
Two dollars additional give the privilege Of
visiting Washington city en- route.
This is the culy ronte that can furnish
Through Ticket. or Baggage Checks to or from
Washington City, =. : ffS < p
Fare as low as by any other Route.
Sleeping on all night trains.
Ask for Tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Rail !.
road. f.s--
II SULLIVAN.
Gen'l Western Agent Bellaire. Ohio,
WP SMITH,, VI COLE,
Master of Transportation. GenI Ticket A g.
t Baltimore Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04

A SwINDLER "A few weeks since a
eolored man, calling h imself Charles
Williams, was in this city collecting funds
with which to purchase the freedom OF
his wife, who, he alleged, was slave in
Kentucky. He had with him letters OF
Recommendation, from citizens of Chicago
and Milw aukee, with which to sustain his
appeals to the bensvolence of the pub
lie. and which perhaps aided him in se-
curing the recommendation of the minis
ters of this city. a-..- .s-..'
We see by recent number of the
Chicago Times that he has turned out
to be an mposter. His wife, instead OF
being slave in Kentucky, is resident
of Chicago. This and other facts COM
ing to the knowledge of the authorities
of that city, they caused the arrest OF
Williams, and Justice Aaiken, before
whom he was taken, held him to bail for
trial. Papers, memoranda and letters
found in his possession, show that he has
gulled the public out of over one thous-
and dollars, eighty-three of which he
received in this city. t. ...sr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04

STRIKE OF BoATMKN IN THE VIRGINIA
Oh REGIoN.-The excitement growing
out Of the discovery of oil in Virginia
continues unabated. The Wheeling In
iteliigencer says: 5H7s Bail a'E
Kanawha river is literally covered With
fiat boats, and the beatmen are now on a
strike. They ask two dollars a barrel ior
taking the grease to Parkersburg. The
producers are only willing to give dol
lar and fifty cents. Lands are leased on
both sides Of the Kanawha, at enormous
rates. the leases extending from four to
five miles into the interior. The number
engaged in the production Of oil from
Parkersburg and Burning Spring Run is
not less than 4 900. = s-. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
STATE ELECTIONS.

The Anti Republican ticket received
5000 majority in St. ,Louis-worse fol
the Republicans than Cincinnati. In
Connecticut the Republicans were vic
torious. the Democrats gaining one Con
gresham .gliJ eosaa'a- gi s3e1eEt st
lila Cincinnati it is supposed the hesi.
tatiug policy of the Administration had {
bad effect upon the Republican votes, a
they were not certain what the move
ments Of their leaders were going to be
Democrats and Americans voted togsth-
or. and very nearly balanced. ssa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04
Final Sale of Neyystead Abbey

The home of Byron, wbi:h bas been
for some time in the market, has at length
found purchaser. At the auction sale
in London, on the 18th OF last June, the
bids were SO low that the property was
called in by the Solicitor of the estate,
at the reserved price of one hundred and
eighty thousand pounds. Since then ii
has been held for private ale. r. be
A few weeks ago the coming man.
appeared, in tae presence of a Mr.. Wm
Frederic Webb, a travelled gentleman.
aged thirty two years. who, though hol-
ding an office in the British army. has
seen no active service, but devotes him.
self to literary pursuits. He has bought
the property, and, with his family, has
taken up his permanent residence at the
Abbey. 1t is generally supposed that
visitors from all parts Of the world will
hereafter be allowed the same privilege
of visiting the home Of Byron as when
il was owned by Colonel WIldman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-04

TEMpERANCE.-We learn that the Rev.
Mr.. GAddis OF Cincinnati is lecturing in
Delaware on temperance with great sue
cess. On last Friday evening temple
of honor was ms tituted in that place, with
So new members to begin with This
new order is rapidly spreading over the
State of Ohio, and is doing vast am cunt
of good, Mr.. Gsddis is an eloquent and
earnest worker in the cause, and has la
bored for some time unremittingly to stay
the progress Of intemperance.-L Lebanon
Star. aF 10 5rratrt a-. ss..t .H t.'..