davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01

When we passed along the streefpeo-
ple ran to look at the proprietor ~ the
tPeck Oil Farm" and then wouN whis-
per,
THAT'S his cousin, Mr.. Pierte Para
graph, the poet" So that ! fhone by
reflected light. The light of fl.
/ began to see at last that foetry was
as nothing beside petroleum.. That 81
las Peek was adored for his farms sake.
That he was veritable lion. A man
bowed down to and adored. Hehad in
fluence alse every man with whom he
conversed resolved at once to nut his
money into oil"
| should myself if had any.
At last narrowing supicion dawned
upon me. 1t was idiotic. / laughed al
| it. Yet it remained.
One day, when dining with Cousin 81
las at the Wicketts, it forced itself into
NV mind. resolved to Danish it for
ever, and seized the moment when the
old gentleman and Cousin Peek, m;Y,a
roaring about lie, and we, Wv
and l, were on the garden BE-
Then l began: must long have
"Wilhelmfna, yor
kn BOW che - mp her hands and I'M
ploTpssd don't, Mr. Paragraph"
unjust" said
ss'"Tll 90 away if you do"
Nay, stay and hear me-"
"Oh, dear Ple-e-e-ease-"
"Angel, we have no auditors. Your
father and my cousin have forgotten all
in oil. Ny heart"
ooh, You mustn't say anything about
your heart" cried Wilhelniina, in quite
a tragic way. Its wrong formc'to hear
it,"
Wrong to hear my fervent protesta-
lions of alteration! Oh, Wilhelmina, |
love you better than my soul! /"
"Oh, what would NJ Peek say! Do so
away" And she wrmg her hands de-
spairingly.
"Mr. Peek2 l trust Mr. Peek would
not venture to utter a word or the sub
ject," said haughtily. Il accord him
no such privilege"
ooh. but he has. you know"
Has what?'
The privilcge thc---the right. Oh,
Mr.. Paragraph don't you know I've been
engaged to Mr.. Silas Peek fortnight"
81 [ fell back fiat among the flower pots
When | picked myself MP Wilhcimina
had joined Silas Peek i'll the pa,lor.
They had sold her for oil. Mr.. Wicket
had put his money into oil and added his
daughter. Mr.. Trumps and NJ. Bnngalee
only wished that oil farmers were Nor
mons, that they might give him their
also. They had sacrificed her,
driven me to despair, and established
"rhe Grand Pcek's Farm Oil Company"
Next week she was married III Grace
Church. Silas asked me to he his groalms-
man, and /, for the first time i'll our ac-
turned on him and called
him all 'oil-barrel."
Who cared? They went on their tour
Ito the oil farm, suppose) as merrily as
though l had not uttered the vindictiNe
words
About three months aitciwaid / re
member to have read something ia pa
per about a celebrated divorce case. Ii
appears that Mrs WilhelmmA Peek had
been in divers ways ill-used Among
other things eNpatiated upon by her law
yer were the facts that Mr. SilaS Peek,
having invested all her fortune i'll oil
land, had insisted on establishing his
residence upon the oil farm, where ii
rained grease. and, further
more, had insisted Oh rcplcnishinY the
castor cruets with petroleum. and had
forced the delicate Wilhclmina 10 par
take thereof read the announcement
with great gnsto Iattended count aaily
throughout the suit Yes, have been
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
JOSEPH TOLIVAR, =
,ETsIL DEALERIN HATS AND

N CAPS No. 5 Washington Hall, Wheeling
Va. Keeps constantly on hand a full and
complete assortment of everything in his line,
which will be sold off at the lowest market rates
sep2a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
j. & G. BAYHA,

ID BAKERY, Market Street opposite the
Washington Hall few doors above Monroe
Street, keep constantly on hand fall assert
ment of the above articles
Ii Their wagon runs constantly 10 all parts
OF the city with Bread, Crackers Rusks Cakes
etc. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
CHARLES SIEBKE,

- FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the B. & o. K. T. Depot, Wheeling
". Va. All kinds of Shawls, Ribbons and eve
~ description of Silks and Wooden Goods exc
cuted on short notice and on reasonable terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab-
lishment in the Western States. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
p. f. ZINN,

EHEETERER 81 CONFEGTION-
Il Err Bridge Corner, Wheeling W Va.
wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign Fruits
Nuts and Cigars and manufacturer of Refined
Candy.
Wedding and other parties furnished on short
notice and accommodating terms. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
LIVE STOCh.

LIVE STDCAt.
DIoy6rs and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. CapaciOus
Yards, well watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is paid to
their wants From Harrisburg where win lie
found every convenience for feeding and resting.
a choice is offered of the Philadelphia New
FORK and Baltimore Market. This will also be
found the shortest quickest and most direct
route for Stock TO New York Via Allentown
and with fewer changes than any other
EN0CH LEWIS
Superintendent, Altoona, (
L. L. HOUPT,
GeRl Ticket Agent Philadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON
Gen'l Freight Agent, Philadelphia
IanlI-m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
DIR. r. H. LEE

WILL HEREAFTER DEVOTE
w FROM TO 81 o'clock of each day, to the
operations and Treatment of all the various dis
eases and malformac'Jls of the Eye, and also at
the same time, he will examine and treat all the
different forms of clnbtOot
Oflice-Main street, adjoining the Grant
House. marion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

Successor to Frobe & Grossclos)
MANUFACTURER OF BUGGKEs,
WI CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, &c, sc,
No. 70 Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures to order all kinds of work in
his line of business. Particular attention given
to repairing.
70 Second hand Carriages and Buggies Tor
sale. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,

A TTORNEY, COLLECTOR OF
N PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims and Certified
Accounts All Officers, Soldiers or Seamen dis
abled in the service of the United States, are EN-
titled to Pensions for life, and in case of theiI
death, the widow, orphan children, mother or
entitled to a pension, and also the bounty of one
hundred dollars and all back pay due. Ny fee
in each case is FIVE DOLLARS, if the claim
for pension is collected, and NO CHARGE in
case of failure.
Certified accounts collected on the most reas-
enable terms,
Office No $50 Fourth Street near the Court
House Wheeling Va. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
Wheeling Nail Marker.
Corrected by Belmont Iron Works Col
New Work Market.

by telegraph
New YORK March 81.
COTToN-aaSc lower. at 45al5tc FOR raid-
ding
FLOUR-Dull aud heavy and l5a4}c lOwo,,
50 10 for extra State; 50 S5G9 ~ for extra r. H.
o., and 50 scale 50 for trade brands. Market
closing heavy with no buyers 1t outside quota
tions.
wHlSKY-Duu and scarcely so Arm. At s2I5
a2l6.
wHEAT-Dull and3G5c lower
RYE-Dull and heavy.
BARLEY-Malt, dull and nominal.
CORN-Dull and 3d4c lower, 1t 81 i5a / 4G for
yellow.
OATS-Heavy lnd lower at o'c for Western.
WOOL-Dull
PETROLEUM-Duii at 333c for Grade; 4, for
refined free, and 1@C for refined in bond.
RICE--Dull
COFFEE-Qaiet and hrm
SCGAR-FiImer, Porto Rico Il Sc Cuba
Nuscovado at III dI2lc.
OLASSES-Inactive.
PORK-Heavy and decidedly lower, opened
dull At s26d27 % tor now mess closing at SO
regular; S2id2 - for !>ti-4 luess cash ana reg.
ular way, closing al s24 Tor cash; s23 81 a24 for
prime; S2o 10 for prime mess Also SO hh!s
new mess for April and May, sellers and buy
ers' option at s2Ga27.
BEEF-Steady.
BEEF HANiS-Unchanged at 1894,
CUT MEATS-1n moderate demand at litG
Isle for shoulders, and l5sd lG4c for hams
BACON-Lower at Il. 2l7lc for Cumberland
cut; l5t a l6ic for long ribbed aud l6idl6tc tor
short ribbed.
LARD-FlIm with fan demand al sjGdlsic
BUTTER-At 100 "2c for Ohio sut .l1 SIC tnl
state
CHEESE-Quet at il6l4i5
Nc" York Honey Na,ke!
Ry Telegraph
NEW YoRK March 81
| MOUNTAINEERING demand at Cal = cent. .
/ STERLING-Dull at 81 20 a / cote.
GoLD-Acre steady, opening at 81 5Ii ad
! at 81 5ll.
! GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Shade frazer.
! STOCKS-No second board today.
! r. X. STOCKS-P. 4 C. 533c: Fl Wavpe s3.c.
LATER
Evening exehange-Gold to. night 81 ST.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
WYKES AND BROWNS

L l3g Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Photographs of all sizes and styles. Photo
graphs in India Ink Oil and Water Col9rs. Our
Card Photographs cannot be surpassed i'll rich
ness of tone and durability.
A varied assortment of Frames always on
hand and for sale cheap. Also an assortment OF
Cards of the Union officers sep2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
MRS. C. THINNER,

MANUFACTURERS ALL KINDS
M OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &c.
No. 162 Market street, East side, "a few doors
south of the Market House) Wheeling W. Va.
ianln.6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARKERsRURG, VA, CHANG
ED HANDS. On Thursday, October sth,
1868 j. W Dent late of the Richmond House,
took possession of the Swami House for a
term of years. He hopes. by strict attention TO
business, to merit a continuance of the very Ito
eraI patronage conferred upon him when pTOpIi
etor of the Richmond e. 80
Every department is in the charge OF the
most efficient assistants J. " NJ. DENE.-
sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
pusINESS CARDS.
p. W. BoSLEY,
.xUraCTURER OF COMMON

NJ HND FANCY CANDIES and dealer in
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, ETC., No l36 Market St,
Wheelips va.
AoParties and Weddings furnished with
1o1cream and Cake at the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01
Sb MP

In. e, nptJms OF Catauh as they generally
appear are az first very slight Persons find
they have cold that they have frequent at
tacks, and arS more sensitive to the changes Of
temperature. In this condition, the nose may
be dry or a slight discharge, thin and acrid, al
terward becoming thick and adhesive. As the
disease becomes chronic the discharges are in
creased III quantity aDd changed N quality; they
are now thick and heavy, and are haYkei Or
c0ughed OF The secroti0ns aTe Offensive css,Is
Ing bad breath; the voice IL thick and nasAl;
the eyes weak; the sense OF smell is lesssened
OF destroyed; deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom Of CO
tarrh IS that the person Is obliged TO clear his
throat in the morning Of thick OF shiny mueas'
which has fallen down from the head during the
night When this takes place, the person may
be sure that his disease Is on the way to- tfS
lungs, and should lose no time in arrestingit
The above are but few Of the many Catarrhal
Symptoms. - =.
A single bottle viii lasta nsontit-4to be--u se,i
three times day.
DR.. d. Ii, SEELYE &rCO.,
Chicago Sole Prcprietors.
McCABE, KRAFT & Co, Wheeling WHOLE
sale Agents for eastern Ohio and West Virginia
and sold By druggist everywheH feb94
? IT M TT-TT er..,e.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-01

Who have injured themselves by "a certain I..e
tce INDUCED IN when alone IA habit frOQuetiI
learned from evil companions, 0I al school fbs
effects Of which are nightly felt even vtss
asleep aud if not cured render mauAg. ime.,
sibld and destroys both mind and boiy ,hsuld
apply immediately
What a pity that youHg man. tho hgpo u. Va.
country, the darling ui his paTenla aloud "
snatGhed from all prospects aud eBiOyments y.
life, by the consequence OF dc, ating frOn III
path OF nature hHd indulging in u certain sscFi
habit Such persons NUsT before cOntsmplatihg
MARRIAGE,
Reflect thtt a sound mind aud body ara the noG
niece ssary REQUISITES to promote c0nnubill hap
pasA Indeed without these the Journey thIual
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
PETITION FOR PARTITION

Henry NJ Gebhart, Csthsu g Ann GeLhart and Mary
NJ Gslhart, Am Ia X. hellarman. John
Hellerman, Peter y. Gebhart, Rosetta n f;ebbsrt
and Ellen GebhaTt superior Court OF Montgon,.
cry County, ohio. Petition for Partition
MELlA Il. bELLkRMAN. John A. X iellermau
n Peter y Gethart, Rosetta e. Gebhart and
Kiln Geihaft will take notice that a retition WnS
hled aghn-t them on the 10th day Of December, A.
ID 1865, In the Superior Cturt OF ontgomery Coun-
", Ohio, by Henry Gethsrt, Cstharne Ann 1,eb-
hart and Mary ~. Gebhsrt, and - nos pending
wherein Henry n GebhsTt, CatAarine Ann 6ebhari
and Mary NJ dehhsrt demand partition Of the follow,
ing real estate, tO.wit:
situa e in the County OF Montgomery and State Of
Oho-helug ptrt ol the southeast quarter Of section
No I, township No. 9, range east &c.; hegInuIf q
NJ the south Test cprner OF the los SC IL rbss
g., ". nom the s-Ction corner at a sfone.
thence n SO los SO perchss eono Gahbsr,,s s
uoniine 20 stones thence 20, % so 100 perche,
along Viewers and tEs section line 10 a stone:
thence sG', ". los % petche~ aopg Roots line 40
a souei tht noe south tO SO so perch. along "a
cob shades iine 20 the place beginning co tsnire
l6o) sixty i've acres more or less Also lots pIIm,
bered 'orty .nine MY, tJ one and y.vo ffa 5O
81 and ~ D ~ despnefsd on plat ui the suhdiyfsun
oipart OF section No 49, town 2, range T. made ~
Mcclure ani HAYNES, and recorded on the records
o. Montgcmery County, ohio, IN Plat book A t,are
-, sitnatefn Madison township, Montgomery r5unl
~ ONO, and that, az the February term 'is05. or
said Court, q e said Henry NJ. Gebhart tather.ns A
Gebhart and Mary N. Ge6hErt will apply ior IN or
der that partition may b, made Of SAID emlses
hkNRY n GEBHARF
CATHERINE ANN GEbHART,
MARY NJ. GEBuARr
ABAHcE,rApy, H ,E r ldeci7dawIw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24

CAIRo, January 23.--The steamer ST. Nick.
olas from New Orleans the 10th passed for
Looisville with sixty-seven bales OF cotton.
The steamships Morning Star and Funshoy
from New York arrived at New York on the
18th.
Commander Palmer commanding the Gulf
Bloekading Squadron had returned to New
Orleans from Mobile Bay
Captain Reynolds and Others captured by
guerrillas in the steamer Vanango have teen
released aud sent to Vlckshurg
There is bat li'te inquiry for cotton IN New
Orleans Market buyers offering still lower
bargains, but holders declining 10 make furth
er concessions Prime sugar is 22A cents
Prime molasses 22t
Forrest is reported concentrating his for
ces at Houston Missiasipp with a view Of
making raid into Memphis.
The steamers Belle, OF Memphis, and
Glendale have arrived. the former with four.
teen bales Of cotton for St, Louis, and the
latter with thirty Eve bales for Cincinnati.
On 'he 2lst detac ameut Of ,roops from
Memphis crossed the river aud attacked q
gang ofsaerFillas At Mound City, kil6ag Ons,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24

NEW YoRK, Jan 24-Cotton quiet at Soc
Flour dull and heavy at 5Oa9 60
for extra state and 10 55alO 10 for round
hoop Ohio; Wheat, no receipts, dull and
dropping at 2 10 for amber Kentucky
Corn dull and nominal at l 81 for
mixed western Oats dull at 04
for western; Pork dull and unsettled at 81 so
new mess, 35 so for 'G3 and "a, 81 5Oa3l 75
prime; Lard dull and dropping at l83a222G
Whisky dull at 2 3Os2 80 for western /;
Petroleum dull at s5a4Oo for crude, s3c
for refined in bond, and s3c for free; Dressed
Hoes lover at l54slG for western; Snqar
dull at l9ia23c for Muscsvado Butter Boa
4Sc for Ohio Cheese quiet at l5a24c; Beef
dull and heavy; Cutmeais dull
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or RIAL
ESTATE.

IN pursuance Of an order granted By the Probate
i ourt OF Montgomery Couny, Ohio, Ia the case OF
Isaac Lay ever snd simpson NUT, Executors OF tbo
last will and testament Oi David Yong deceased
against kuh Young rt ul defendants, we will offer or
sale, NJ public auction on SATURDAY., the 3Ist DIV
Of December, A. D. 1868 az O'Clock, rfernoou upon
the premises, the following described real estate .
stnSto inthe County OF ontgomery, and suue Of
ONO, tO-Wlt; ......
Fifteen OF land ken of tho South side Of
larm owned by tho heirs Of Layi Tonpg DECD
situate 10 section 80, Town 2, kanRe D, N k's--de.
saribed folloWs' beginning rt stone. on ne East
line Of SAID section the south east corner III sad
iaIm thence north on the east line OF sid setiop
b74 chains TO n stons thence south IS west "a sg
chains % the centre OF turnpike d thence sonth
easwRrdy, with the centre Of ~aid road 40 rhrins 10
the south west corner said farm thence on The
line hs"een Young and Laeyer, north rs east % Ia
chains 20 the pace OF reg nning, coutAnng Gfesa
acresO Of land. |'
Apprslsed nj sll0 per care Terms Of sale cns
third cash, one Third IN year, and ore third In
two years from tho day Of sale, With interest: he
payments o De securedb by mortgage urou the pre-
Misses sold ISAAC LAFEVER,
SIMPSON MUTT,
Executors, 6c. Of Daysi YOUNG. dec a
j. H. bAGsorT, Auy Tor Executors noysn.p 4y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
From new York speslsI..

AVE" Lohhi Ohuuhry "a - Ahe Herald
dispatch from Fort Fisher says:
he naval feet aud army commenced NOV.
ing toward Wilmington on last Wednesday
There is yet no confirmation Of the rel port that
General Terry had occupied the place. but on
the day the movement took place, explosions
in that direction we're heard, aud it was sup
posed that the rebels were blowing up their
forIihcations, preparatory TO evacuating the
town, tt
A large earthwork on the west side of Cape
Fear River, had been occupied by the Union
troops, who met with little opposition.
chart m the river had been found, show
ing where the rebels had sunk torpedoes, and
many of these had been taken up A number
planted In the ground ab we Fort Fisher bad
also been removed.
Three gentlemen who we're lately during
business in Wilmington as merchants, arrived
in this city yesterday. They got outside the
rsbe lines, when Fort Fisher was taken They
say the town was not we'll prepared with works
or troops et
A party of rebel cavalry made their appear.
ance in front OF the Union outpost pickets,
near Newbern, N. c., on the night OF the 18th
inst
During their stay some of them deserted to
the Union lines, and on the discovery Of this
the remainder fell back, and we're pursued TO
near Kingston by detachment OF the l2th
New York cavalry.
Rebel deserters are continually coming in
at Newbern.
The Union steamer Mystic, while recently
attempting to land some passengers at Wash
ington G, which had for some time been
considered neutral ground, was fired upon,
and Colonel McChesney and another gentle.
man we're lightly wounded
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th, says:
The retieence Of the rebel War Department,
concerning events current in the Sonth, indi.
Gates the fact that important movements are
in progress
II Wilmington falls there will be no panic,
though much sorrow for the inhabitants
The idea that there is an immense amonRt
OF cotton stored there is one attractive inhu-
ence, TO say nothing OF that port as q base
which IS now alluring the invaders toward il
There Is a combination IN the matter which
involves Charleston Ms WE'LL and Sherman is
on foot in the matter.
II these places fall It will be after the ex.
hibiion of much strategy, for Sherman il
always at il, and we hope our army is so =
Sherman's feints are ia fact realities, for,
while aiming at atVarious places, be means TO
take all, and it hardly matters to him which
he takes first
Ths Richmond Sentinel says.
The Senate resolution creating the Office Of
ommander-in-chief OF all the armies has
been coneurred in by the House, and also
recommending the reinstatement OF General
Joe Johnston
The Worlds Savannah correspondence
says
The rebels are expecting an advance on
Charleston, are making preparations TO evAc-
uats that city, and have already: commenced
removing Government property .fs..-g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24

QUEBEo, January "a The opening debate
in Parliament last night, the government was
sustained by large majority. The couduc
Of the southern refugees in Canada is strong.
" denounced.
A determination is expressed 10 end abuse
of asylum.
Permission is issued to inquire into the
cause of the failure Of justice in reiersnce to
the release OF the st, AlbaL raiders
A misappropriaion for money restored to
them, and conduct Of Justice Cousa and
Chief Police, in the meantime the government
has suspended Cousal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24

bill for the sale Of the St. Louis Arsenal
ground, which was passed
The resolution Of thanks to Major General
Terry, With the House amendment, inserting
the word brevet before major, was taken up
and passed
On motion Of Mr. Clark, the Seadle took
up aud passed The joint resolution authorizing
the purchase Of the New York Merchants Ex.
change, to be used for custom house pur
poses.
Mr.. Wilson offered resolution which was
passed. calling upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury for statement Of the amount of
the money collected in each internal revenue
district of the several States .slt
Mr.. Grimes called up the bill defining the
rank and pay Of paymasters in the navy
Mr., Hale called ior the yeas and nays on
The passage of the bill Passed by n against
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-24
LATEST ME Ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Comments of Southern Papers.


Nav YoRE January 24--The Wilmington
Carolilian, of the 10th, says;
Fort Fisher fell last night after an obsti-
nate resistance
General Whiting and staff, With about
5000 troops, are now in the hands of the en-.
emy.
The conflict within the fort was a very
severe one, and lasted for two hours, hand to
hand with the enemy. HlAe04Na a
We have no heart to enter into details, nor
to comment on the disastrous event We may
tell our readers, however, that the gallant
Whiting did his best, bat had to suoeumb to
numbers, having been assaulted on bis sea,
land and rear forces by the. soldiers, sailors
and msripes OF the enemy. -
I'VE are glad to learn" says the Lynch.
burg Republican, from authoritative sources
that tha salt works will agsin be 10 successful
operation by the first of February next
probably beiore-so slight was the injury to
them by the late Yankee raid