davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

|plete it. This decisive act, so full OF prom
fse and evoking emotions and prospects SO
leasing and gratifying is today justly made
a prominent one, and accompanied by soiem-
mites suited to the occasion, and should in
spire us with an abiding sense Of Gods good
ness and mercy, and of our insufiiciency
without Him. This was the sentiment of Sol
omon, the wisest of the Kings of Israel
Let us, then, in deep humility, present our
selves before the Lord, confess His name, and
seek His blessing in feryent prayer. The ven
erable Mr.. Allison then offered up feryent
prayer for the success of the undertaking.
invoked the blessing Of God upon the officers
of the Institution and the little ones under
their care. The stone was then placed in its
proper position, and the Rev. Mr.. Shindel re-
sumed his remarks Thus We have iaid the
corner stone Of this Orphans Home and In
stitute; and as the documents enclosed tes-
tify that war has swept over large portion
OF our land, a war for the life Of this great
Republic, leaving in its bloody track, widow
hood and orphanage, it also testiAes that, IN
the goodness Of God, the noble Commonv ealeh
of Pennsylvania, through her Chief Magis-
trate, Legislature and honored citizens have
gathered up the children of our fallen heroes
and in the place of their fathers, have pro-
vided for them a home. When time shall
have laid waste the contemplated work of our
hands, and posterity shall open the stones
may the same spirit of patriotism fire their
hearts. May they be led to emulate the ex-
ample of the many heroic men in their love
and devotion TO country, and learn as the
good and true men OF to-day to care for the
orphan, aud in the spirit of the Great Master,
to supply their wants and alleviate their suff
erings. May the God of all grace bless, and
cause to be completed this philanthropic, this
patriotic and Christian effort. And when in
the providence of God house shall stand
here, may it not only stand as a monument of
the energy, enterprise and liberality of him
who contemplates its erection, but also a mon
ument 10 the glory of God, and tk exertions
made within its walls result in the good of
His Kingdom and the promotion CT His honor"
Prof Samuel p. Bates, LII. D., was
now introduced to the audience, and read
the following letter from his Excellency,
Gov. Curtin, in which the Governor ex.
pressed his regret at not being able tc be
present as was expected, and paid de-
served tribute to the fidelity with winch
the faculty Of the school had executed
the trust committed to them. The Gov
ernor enclosed certificate of a fifty
dollar life scholarship" in Bryant and
S'ratton's Business College at Harrisburg,
the scholarship to be awarded to the stu
leut making the creates. advancement in
i given time:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

4 LARGE stock of Queensware, Cedirware
Il such as Tubs, Butter Bowls, Buckets
Chmns. Baskets. Horse Buckets. Sc. at
StioIfr, FGoW 4 rARKER'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
ALEX, SgE5gDY,

e . 3 I 1 q ii e. S Is ,
ESPECTFULLT offers his services to the
= : public of Jumata county. Having had a
large experience in the business of Venduc
Crying, he feels confident that he can render
general satisfaction. He can at all times he
consulted at his residence in Alflintown, Pa.
Aug. l6, 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, }
HARRISBURG, July 10, 1866. I

HARRISBURG, July IL, IcOo.
COLONEL: | sincerely regret that my
engagements are such as to compel NE to
forego the pleasure Of being with you on
the 23d inst.
The school for Soldiers orphans under
your charge has been SO well conducted
and you have given it so much of your
heart and head, that wished to make my
acknowledgements in person to you and
the instructors, and also to the orphans
under your care.
Having made an engagement to visit
the school in the autumn in company with
the ladies aud gentlemen who SO kindly
entertained the pupils when in Pbiladel-
phia on the 4;h Of July, am to some cx-
tent compensated for my disappointment
ia not being able to attend at the ceremo-
MES proposed for next week.
| enclose Il certificate Of scholarship in
the business College at Harrisburg, gen
erously given me for the McAlisterville
School, which you will please dispose of
as indicated IN the correspondence accom-.
panyingit.
Very Respectfully,
Yom Ob't Servant,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
s}usilltss Q-aros.

R. Il. &. Jsss0, oG Patterson.
IL Pa. wishes to inform his friends and pa
irons that he has remorel TO the house on
Bridge Street opposite Todd 0 Joriau's Store.
AprIl5-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
n. n. vii SON.

THE JUNrATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
summons.

j FyGrifin paintif, VS.. IsAac jennings defendant
Action recover money in County Court Of the State
of Oregon for Uniot County.
yUyO AAC JENNINGS, Defendant: In the namc Of
III the State Of Oregon you Are hereby summoned
and required appear ano Plaintiff complaint
now on e in the Clerks bhce IN said Court after SER
Vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks the
WEEKLY MouxrMx lis by order Of said Court, or
Judgment for want thereof will be taken against you
and unless you appear aud said complaint the
plaint n will take judgment against you for the Of
$780, together with the costs and discrsemeltsof this
action. Ny ordor Of r. Argvrsngpf, yopnty Judge Of
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
sherim,s Sale Of Real Estate.

UDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED by TIL E
ND Clerk of the Circuit Cont Of Grant County and tn
me directed in favor Of Mary A. Sinclair, pnint and
against A. Lockwood, defendant for tl,e sun of Sew
cnyone Dollars and Fifty Cents (7 50) principal and
seven dollars and eigycenta costs and disburs-
ITO the Highest Nbider for cash in hand, SATURDAY,
JANUARY 18th, 1865, between the hours Of IL and 2
0tlock p. N before the Court House door in Canyon
City, the following described property, to-wit: s, 4
One Ioc and Lot, situated In tile town Of Susan i!le
State Of Oregon, County Of Grant, commonly known a'
the Lockwood saooni A i NJ. P.!DERl,I, Sheriff..
BY WV. WnippIx, Dcputy .I..f. .a.i lrJ i1'
Canyon City, Dec. I2th, 1865. .7 4 de224ws
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
Sheriff,s sale OF Real Estate

EDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND DECREE,
b ordered by the Hon. J. g. Wilson, jnlgc of the
Filth Judicial District olthe State Of Oregon for Grant
County, ana directed to the Sheriff of said County wherc
in John r.. Porter is llnihiif mud recovered Judgment
against Grace Darling, dtfcdat for the sum Of Three
Hundred an Eghtythrec ail u 100 dollars, PRINCIPAL
with eighteen dollars cots nccruing costs and costs of
execution, and SALE have lcvicl upon the certain pro-
pety described In SAID decree Of foreclosure Of ein and
will sell the same before the Court House door in Canyon
City, on SATURDAY the 18th day Of JannaTy 1865 be-
tween the hours OF II and o'clock, ~, 10 the highest
bidder for cash III hnhd. 80 80
Said property being in the village Of Mary7rc. ant
County of Grant State of oregon fronting the principal
street iq said village, and knowgs Gg9es psrlinss
Canyon City, December H. 1861 q q /, d22w4t
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
xIISunlnlonS.L

Henry Tozer John Haley plaintifs vs.. Isaac Jcn
nugsAction to Recover money in County Court Of the
state OF Oregon, .ior Ubion County. i.l.-
yUSO ISAAC JENNINGS, DEFENDANT: In the nanic
IL of the State of Oregon. you are hereby sumnoued
and required to appear and aswor the complaint Of tho
Plaintiffs now file In the Clerks office, In said Court,
otter service hereby upon you by publication for six
&ecks in the WEEKLY MouSTANEEn rs BY order f sniI
Court or Judgment for thereof will he taken against
You and unless you appear and said mpaint
tho pAintifs viii take Judgment agains, you for the
s,m Of $3.50 together with the costs and
of this action Bv order Of J. p. Argersinger County
Jndse of Union County.
q. s, Rev. stanpl s.. BAKER, AIRY for plaintiffs.
90 cents. jan5.Bw
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
sheriT's S .ic OF Real Property,

UpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ny THE
S6 Clerk the Circuit Court Of Grant County, aud to
na directed. IN favor Of II Belt plaintiff and against
W, Mnrcband, defendant fof the sum o. Seven Hun
drtd and Seventeglt dollars and twenty cents,
S5l costs and disbursmens,l have levied uron aud
will sell al public auction, to the highest bidder for cash
tho hours Of IL and o'clock p. M, before the Court
House door in Canyon City tho following described prop
crty, toIwit: uhe nouBe and Lot situated upon Main
street, Canyon City, State OF Oregon County of Grant,
aud commonly known rs Bell Marchand's Saloon.
yiBy W. W. whiifhR, Deputy. " i ' ~
), Canyon City, Dec. 18th, 1865. 1s,,iS do224w -f
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
sMALE DocroR.-lIere is q

trayed by death itself. 1t is, indeed
q strange stop, but it is no doubt true,
rs it comes from reliable English pa
pcr: Gan incident is just now being
discussed in military circles so extra
ordinary that were not it's truth capa-
Bile of being vouched Tor by official
authority, the narration would certain
ly be deemed absolutely incredible.
Oar officers quartcrcd at the Capo,
between fifteen and twenty years ago,
may remember certain DR.. Barry,
attached to the medical staff there,
und enjoying u reputation for consid7
cradle skill in his profession, especially
for fl, mnoss, decision, and rapidity in
different operations. This gentleman
had entered the army in 1918, had pas,
sed, OF course, through the grades OF
assistant surgeon and surgeon in
various regiments, and had served as
such in various quarters of the globe.
His professional requirements had
procured for him his promotion 10 the
staff at the Cape lie was clever and
agreeable, save for the drawback of
most quarrclsone temper, and an in.
ordinate addiction to, argument. He
was excessively plain, of feeble pro-
portions, and labored under tho im-
perfection of a ludicrously squeaking
voice. Any natural 'chatfing' with
regard to these, however, especially
reused his ire, but was at length dis
continued on his ealing out perse-
vering offender, and shooting him
through the lungs. About 1910 he
became promoted to be medical in
spector, and was transferred to Malta,
There he was equally distinguished
by his skill and by hisapugnacious pro-
peEslies, the latter becoming so incon'
vcniently developed upon the slightest
difference ofopinion with him that at
last no notice was allowed to be taken
of his fits oktomper. lie proceeded
from Malta TO Corfu. where he was
dnartered for many years, still cons
spicuous forthe same pecpliaritics.
Whehthe government. ccded tho Ion,
ian Islands to Greece, and the troops,
ofeourse, Quilted the territory, Dir.
Barry elected to leave the army and
take up his residence for the rest of
his days at Corfu. He there died
about d asmonth ago, and upon his
d,ath was. discovered. to be woman!
Very, probably this discovery was
elected during the natural preparation
for.jsterment, but there seems to- be
an idea prevalent that heryerbally,
during the lastillness,. or by some,wri-
ting, perused Immediately after his
(tor we must still use the masculine
death, be had begged to be buried
without q post moftem examination oi
any-sort. This, most likely Oply
arousedthe curiosity oftRe twolnurses
who attended him, for IT, was To- then
it appears, ,thatrthe disclosure of this
mystery was owing.4rUnder the cir-
clmstances,' the fact was deemed &C
important that medical testimonylwas
calledin to report upon and areccre
the truth. By this Investigation no,
only was the assertion, placed Boy
a doubt, hut it was equally bronghtlt6
light that the individual i'm quoslsor
had been mother. This is all tina
is yet known of this extraordinary
sttry. Tho motives that occasionet
and the time when commenced thi
singular deception are both shroude'
in mystery. ,aia W q
y Z - ~ = - ! - = = = -
~ kttMfy
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16

SENSIBLE scod Esri0N,,-In q feccntz
lecture The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher
remarked: @aa ~ q. nv ',g, e, .o@ .'.. ~ K
Whatever is 10 come from without
for tho freedmen should, ii possible, be
80 dono as to carry the sympathy OF
southern men. Unnecessary offense,
all airritations springing from severe
words. and all appearances of intru.
sion that shall seem arrogant will re-,
sct upon the blacks. Legislation and
Christian philanthropy in the North
will do much; bnt moro than all other
infiue euces for good oriill to the freed.
mon, will be tic Kindness or the ami
s.ui.it.z xxco.ala of Tho
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
BLACK LIST.

UoHN H. WARD OF CROSS HOLLOW, has this day
ep rai me Three Hundred aud Forty-onc Dollars in
GREkNBAUllS AT PAR. for q debt due in Gold Coin.
Dec. 30 1860 j4ml% j, G. BlFFLE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13
-. .aasi .tsa.{ 10 THE 10 - ti4 o75i*J o
WESTERN s ENIIEEL.
Terms. OF sabscrIp.Eosa

Terms OF subscription. .-'tTHE WEsTERs
sRsrtNEL''is published every Friday morning. az {
wailed to obscribers' at Two DoL.AEs a, year Il
sdvsuce TWO D1LLA RS and a HALF after six months
nr ruxRE DoLLARs after the close of the suhscfip
ton year. To aEy one procuring six subscribers,
and having the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis. g1.
Terms Of Advertising i'm the sentiisel.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows !:
One square (l4 lines OF ess) first Insertion, 81 ~
Ese, Subsequent insertion, 70
n ono son,re three months 3 SO
For six months, oo
Far twelve months, oo
szs- Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad
yerlisers. &f ---''.~'.''.
Prote. te.sional or Business Cards, not exceeding
6v- lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS year-ionger
ores in proportion.
Hv Postmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers are not taken from their
ppii.es-and those falling to do SD become respon>
shle for :he subscription money.
O.fce on FEST Street, 6eloao the AZ. E.. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13
Proclamation of the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
THE WAR DECLARED AT AN NEND-REsTORAT1ON
Of THE AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT
THE POLITICAL. EQUALITY OF ALL =.
THE STATES DECLARED.
BIZ tie President Of the United States
of ADaerac0.
A PROCLAMATIC II.

WHEREAS, By proclamation of the 18th
and 18th OF April, 1861, the President OF
the United States, i'll virtue OF the power
vested in him by the Constitution aud laws.
declared that the laws of the United States
were opposed and the execution thereof "b
sruc:ed, in the States OF South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, by combinations too
powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary
course Of judicial proceedings, or by the
powers vested in the Marshais by law
And aUhereus, BY another proclamation
made OH The 10th day OF August, in the
same year, in pursuance. Ct an act Of Con-
gress, approved July 18th, 1851, the nhab-
ian's & the States ofGecrgia. South Car
olira, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee.
Alabama. Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas,
Mississippi and Florida, except the lnhab
ilants OF that part of he State Of Virginia
lying west OF the Allegheny mountains, and
t, such other parts of tina; State, aud the
other States before named. as might main
tam loyal adhesion to the Union and
the Constitution, or might be, from time
10 time, occupied aud controlled by the
forces Of the United States engaged in the
d.spe:sion Of the insurgents, wese declared
t: ,,e iii Il state OF insuri ectiou a. alllst the
/ United States; s.G1 = ,se4+3
/ And aohere0s, By anoth her proclamation
Of the 1st day of Jnly, 1862, issued i'll pnr-
suance of an act OF Congress, approved
8 June 7th, in the same year the insnrrection
was declared to- be still existing In the
States ateressi T. with the exception of GER
tam specific counties iii the State ut Vir-
gnla; --4~-~-~'sf . - ~-
/ AnW scAereas, By another proclamation
made OH the 2d OF April, 1868, in ,pnrsu-
a"ce of the act OF Congress OF July 18Th
dS6l the exceptions named il. the procla-
'ha'ior' OF August 10th, 1851. were revok
ed, and the inhabitants OF the State OF
Georgia, S,ulh. Carolina, North Carolina,
tennessee. .Alaba,na, Lonisiana,' Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and -Nlrgin@
"a, except the forty eight conntiesaof .Vir-
slnla designated as West Virginia, andthe
ports OF New Orleans,fa Key w est, Port
loyal and Beaufort. IN South Carolina,
We're declared to he 'stiHin a.statei of inst,r-
fection against the y hifed States..,.s
/. and sohegeos, the. House Of Representa-
ives on rhe@22d day .ot July, 1861, adopt
a resolution iii the words following,
aamely: s5asSL o. 1Ssl8 pstff5 5sti Hsfass =
Rssolysa6y ne House " z2spaarnssea,t tat,svss
v y me sConyress Qt The Tinted States, That
se present deiilorabie civil war has. been
sced w. snpen the; country by the disnnion,
~ol the Southern States, now In revolt
ysinst the Constitutional Government,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13
WINSTON NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY APRIL 4s, 1866.

T
teniptiI g to rescue prisoners from custody.
is subject to tne not exceeding one hund~
rec dollars, and imprisonment not exceed
ing slx months, by indictment before the
United States District Court, or the proper
court at criminal sdictiol, if com mitted
within any one OF the organized Terrific
ries OF the United States. r. y ,,s~,s ..-f.
SEC. 8. The District Attorneys, Marshals.s
and their deputies and clerks of District.
and Territorial Courts, shall be paid for
their services the fees allowed for similar
services i'll other cases; and in all cases
where these proceedings are before COM
missioner. he shall be entitled to fee of
fen dollars in full for his services in each
case, inc'u usive of all services incident to
such arrest aud exam ination. The person
or persons authorized to execute the pro-
cess issued by commissioners for the arrest,
F, of offetsders shall be entitled to fee OF
five dollars for each person arrested, with
such other fees as may be deemed reason
able by the co,nmissioner---to be paid ont
OF The Treasury of the United States, on
tie certificate Of the district wit bin Which
the arrest is made, and recoverable from
the defendant as part Of the Judgment in
case ot conviction.
Sec. 9. Whenever the President of the
offences have been are likely to be com
mitted against. the provisions Of this act,
it shall be lawful for him, in his discretion,
TO direct the judge, marshal, and district
attorney Of the district to attend at such
/ place within the district and at such time
as he may designate tor the purpose OF the
more speedy arrest and trial of pe,sons
charged with q violation Of this act and
it shall be the duty of every Judge or other
officer. w!en any snch rcquisition shall be.
received 10y him, to attend at the place
and for the time therein designated - s.
SEC. 10. That it shall be lawful for the
President of the United States, or such
persons as he may empower for the pur-
pose, to employ such part of the land or
naval forces Of the United States, or OF the
militia. AS shall be necessary to prevent.
the violation and enforce the due execu-s
tion of this act.
Sec. II. That upon all questions Of law
arising i'll any cause under the provisions
Of this act. final appeal may be taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United States. .
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13

0 young man named JOHN f..
Dixon was shot early Sunday morning, at.
the market house, near the A. &. N, c..
Railroad depot, by freedman. !, 1t seems /.
that the wounded man was OH duty, as a.
private watchman, to catch thief who,
had been comnlitting depredations thcrec
before. Whilst on duty as such, the thief
came, and Mr. Dixon, catching him i'm
the act of stealing, drew Ills revolver and
ordered his surrender. The freedman
surrendered and followed him inside the
yard, in the rear of the building. Whilst,
there, he took advantage of "a moment )
when Dixon was off his guard, seized him.
by the wrist and took the pistol from HI M
Dixon called for help and the negro eI,,n
him. The ball entered tile lett bree st snav1
ranged to the right, passing tllrof deh tt b
right lung. The physiciap after, ,dine a.
says there is little hope ef his recovery =
The negro escaped. tab ing the pistol sla.i:-
him.--Neaobeyaa Tn. .es. 81 ~, 5s,1 asas Wal
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13
ry A negro nan s.. t.. 1s.aea1

~ A negro man, wae gives ',a,,sl :. - ,sss .ss.
as nln, was az rested 81 the n,i6 ZANE my
inonfles ana orought to the city al au :,
lgi'n n;id ,,' ot having laurde;eaar
The We spaas pst ',., two months old
'honl ut to have been the farsaa s oe ee I'ss
noX. Hill lived in the .(orthassn s y Tie n
l''s county, about II pIles trn,, i, parl .ot 5
ana has been turned YER TO tf1a c;s s ellyA,
tbofltics. 1ogYess.1 s'S.. -. a1afis
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13

The Trea snrer e,tl Of The ST. s... - -
ces that he is prepared to sell 81 =. s' -
running r. thirty fonry years. with g na,.s.s..s'
csonpons, 6 pa ayable semi annnallv'r.of sEs !;
oenoin,nafions Of 500, $500 and sf 600 ,ss3
.untaxanle- These bonds are to paw 20,
Pons now due, ard to mature In + sac :, ~,
also those to mature 10 1887.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-13

i ifay There will be an election ii Raj
'eigh Oh the 23d inst, upon the question
OF accepting orrejectiDs the new city char
ter,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-16

"THE Pines" Lancaster co. Pa.
Lima 1Dth SEE

June 18th, 1866.
MIR. EDIToR Having left your pleasan
little town on the morning of the 9th inst.
to sYthd few days in this rural locality,
propose to give you a few Incidents which
perhaps, will be of interest:
Taking the 1908 A. N. train, proceeded
to Wilmingtor, with but little occurring tc
arrest ones attention, gave Tire growing
crops, &C., &C., &C., which have not tim,
nor space to introduce. After a sojourn O.
four hours in the last named place, took
the stage for Fairville station, about ten
miles from Wilmington, on the p. & B. C. R.
II. My ride thither was not as agreeable as
! bright be supposed. Imagine yourself seated
| IN Stage with thirteen in it, (thrce crowded
on seat, travelling over rough pike with
the springs borne down so as to touch each
other, making it as rough as a wagon with.
out springs, with cool, damp wind blowing
fair and square on your shoulders and heck,
ter delightful (?) ride of two and halt
hours, / reached the station. Here only
waited one hour chow exceedingly pleas
ant j for the train. Having arrived, | jump.
ed aboard, and was soon speeding away at
the rate of about thirty miles per hour, and
by u p. NJ, had reached the hourishing
town of Oxford, where | was met by my
friends, and an hour later found me at 1.-THE
Pines"
Ills delightful here. The situation is
beautiful Space will not permit me to at.
tempt description of it, but will say that
it is situated on a gradually sloping hill,
whose elevation cannot definitely be deter
mined, surrounded by shade trees, and COM
mands an extensive view of the surrounding
country, which presents an appearance the
most picturesque. But the place would be
less attractive, were it not for the hospitality
of its inmates, whose many kindnesses and
attentions will not soon be forgotten. Horse
back riding IAN exercise to me somewhat of
a novelty is my chief amusement, -and
one enjoy hugely. To one wishing to re.
cuperate, it is doubtless beneficial.
Through that portion Of the counties of
Cecil, New Castle, Chester and Lancaster,
over which I travelled, the wheat and oats
look well, and from what couid learn, a
fair yield is expected. The corn, although
snail, has good color, and considering the