davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
MARYLAND.
BA1rIlroRE Nov.

To. day was universally Observed as a
holiday. All business was suspended
churches, which were nhmerohsly at
tended. The day was very pleasant and
the city unusually quiet. "a lla
VIM. Price, an old citizen, a member
of the bar aud United States District At
torney during President Lincoln's ad.
ministration, died this forenoon, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
vIRGIaIA.
RICHMOND. Nov. q

A meeting OF the stock holders OF the
Chesa peake q Ohio Railroad Co., was
In session today. John B. Baldwin
jas. Grant who shot II. r. Pollard,
has been bailed in $4,000 to answer nj
Iba Feburary tern Of Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
FLORIDs.
rAnnAn.r.eE, nov, q.

TALLAnAs.sE. Nov, q.
The Supreme court met and adjourn
ed without trAnssetiug any puslness
to-day. Lieut. GonTt % %cslIing him 70
shovS nv Svbat authority he holds ofiee
fiaojas tie authority of the Court
and - % the Legislature only has juris-
aIc4ios In the case, and the latter Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
new GsUURsWICK.

ST JoHS. N. b., Nov. q.
Arrangements have been completed
nv which the st. Stephens Bank will
resume business In a EeW daYR.
Seovilie, the defaulter cashier, es-
capped from the sheriff's custody this
morning. Thirty thousand dollars re-
ward is offered for his apprehension.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
mAssACHusErTs.

BOSTON. November "a,
a municipal order passed this P. n ),
providing tor a commifte rom both
branches Of the city goyeFnmentS 20 oex;
tend the hospItalIEies oftheIcity % Gsni
Grant during his visit 10 Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
HOUSE OF PDBLEaATEs.

O. d.
In the absence of the Speaker MIR.
McWhorter, of Ranawhal the House
was called to order at 2 o'clock p. n. by
up PRAYER by Rev. W.. M Mullenix of
the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church.
In the absences of the Speaker Mr..
PinneiI Mas chosen Speaker pro ten-
PM Mr. Ferguson, of cabell, from the
COMMITTEES ON Revision, reported back
chapter % OF the Code with amend
ments. He also reported chapters 1O6
and $50 to 1S9. inclusive. &, - gti..5 j,
The Clerk reported "a message from
the Senate announcing the passage 81
certain chapters lof the Code: with
Mr.. Ferguson, of Cabeh,i referred TO
the Committee on Revision. -, .
Mr.. Bender offered a resolution whlcn
was adopted, providing that the ser
geant-at-Arms shall not pay per diem to
any member who is now or who may
be absent hereafter without leave.
Mr.. Hervey offered a joint resolution
providing for the Distribution OF csr-
tain acts TO the members of the Ie8ls-
lature, which, on motion of Mr. Arm
strong, was laid on the table,
Leaves of absence were granted 70
the following gentlemen: McWhor-
ter (Speaker); James, of Doddrtdge;
Woodford, OF IeWfsl
The calendar WIS taken uPs and Sen:
ate bill 81, To- prevent the Mutqal ..a
Assurance Company of Virginia
from bringing ngSslits In certain cases,
was, after amendment. 70 include the
county of Jefferson, read 1rst, second
and third times, and passed
The following chapters offthe Code
were read first time and ordered TO en-
grossmefit. = 106,g on attachment, &e'i
$50 of evidence. 13l, or the court dock
Innotions: I34. ioEl errors inSufi ictent IN
sppelIate court; IS6, general provision
| as to civil cases; 1SS, Of sacts generally
| and ISg, or enforcing decrees, orders, &C
Chapter g, of the Tesessment Of taxes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
COMMERCIAL AND FNANCIAl1
Governments secnrittes.
tSom "a 1hiblale q zAllrI1Iay.

The investment demand now rms
largely for Registered bonds since the
late robberies, as being more safe for
permanent holders. To supply this de-
mand the dealers ARE forced to send
Coupon, bonds to Washington for con-
version, and their books show an enor-
nous business in this direction, in
amounts ranging from $50 70 S500, 600.
The largest portion. however, Is in up-
even sums under 5000, showing that
the people OF moderate means have
unsWerVfnE confidence In Govern
msnts and put all their surplus
means into Them. Messrs. Fisk d
Hatch, who do n large counter ISL
ness, report a heavy business in this
direction. One day this week they put
up for tuvestmeut over one Anndreu
LOTS varying from S50.to $25, coo, all OF
which are taken out of the market and
will probably. never appear on the
street again until our loans are funded
or paid 1oh. This constant drain has
cleared the market of almost all the
issues except '67s, which are in better
supply than the rest, being, In faet, the
only loan of which an investor can,be
sure of5gettinS a round lot. This do
mestic demand added to- the large
amounts being taken for German ac-
count, and the renewed demands nom
the O0banS, bids fair within a short
time, TO stop any large bearing. opera
tion in Government, as IL Will be next
to impossible to get any amount OF
bonds for delivery. -'-i 80 -ti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
PedestrianIsn.

BUFFALO, November q.
G. N, Payne, the pedestrian, conelud-
ed last evening at the Skating Rink the
taslsof walking 100 miles In l2SihouFs,
% minutes and 56 seconds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
MIssIssPPI.
JAcKsoN. AIIas., NoH. q.

The Republican Convention adjourn.
ed last night after preparing an Eddress
to Congress, asking lt to declare the
defeated Consultation ratified and the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
mAIHE.

e5ifasi y AususFA, MA1HE. Nov. q. !.
OdhelAl vote OF Malne-Grant 20, ,4SSi
Seymour 42, ,3eL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA.
PH1rADELrH1A. n

s PRrnADELPHIA, Nov. q.
This morning burglars entered the
franklin Institute buAldlng and pleW
open the safe. one pnrg iAr was cap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
Rlrer ma IEeather.

PIrIsBURdH, Nov. y.
Weather clear. River IL feet and
rising fast. Mercury 81.
CIHCINNATI, NoV. q
River risen 10 inches, 10 feet IL
inches IN the channel. Weather clear.
Thermometer 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

aaTHERE were slight evidences Of an
earthquake observed at MiddleborO, a
few days ago, according to cOrres-
spondsnI ofthe New Bedford StandIrd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

AN elaborate circular has been issued
by the President OF the National Man
ufaeturerst 'AssOciation,i calling upon
the Taxpayers and producers ofthe Uni
ted STATES TO use their influence with
Congress, at the coming session. to Sc
cure the reduction Of the expenditures
OF the different departments OF Govern
ment, and diminution Of the pnbiic
taxation. - e''' ''4 . t''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

TEE party of disguised men who
Vile, AIa., FEW nights since, affected
friendship for him, received his conf.
dence, and then asked hImtfthere was
any onein, the. neighborhood he would
hang He named two men and he-
compRnied the maskers for the purpose
of hanging then, when hewas himself
hnnR. -. t.L..LI. ~ II - ---. IL L I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
GtreGtttetI1a
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION
REMATE

SENATE.
RFo FA FR1DAY, Nov. %, 1865
The Senate apee atglO to'eloclsgA. NJ
aud wax nheneA with prayers by' atfif
Rev. Gideon MaTtin, of the NJ. E
Church.
A communication from the House Of
delegates was read announcing the
pasaaRe of chapters, ,l20, l2I, tl22, i28
l24s l25, ll26I ll27 Il ! l28andt 90 land asking
conourFence.e t9l ? ~ ,1HpldF' .iA5 sai "a
Mr.. Carskad6n. by leave, intr0d duced
Senate bill So. amending and re.enact-
Ing section OF chapter Sc of the acts
of 1861! :! ia iatI ,IIIW
On motion OF the same gentleman,
the rnlesE were suspended so that the
tfnies i'm R Eeaa m PlFd rF5FEf 'aE
On motion the rules were again sus-
PssseSi Psaasa ana tae lDtl was q y unanimously
Mr.. Martin. by leave, introduced
SenHte bill NpaS6. Ito Tpefm u Robert
McEldoYney Aof WetzeI- county to
teach ieehool, WITHOUT tRking test
A peaIiopfom thsg citizens of that
the bill. .ffSS G5t VI
On motion of Mr.. Martin the rules
were suspended SO that the bill might
be read the first tim9 to-day. 30 a'as r.
Mr.. Martin moved a Suspension OF the
rules So that the bill might be read the
seSopd nma tPTdA3, which selicited a
protfacted discussiOn, in which MessTs
Burley, Bofeman, FarnswOrth, Martin,
Price and Wilson participated. The
motion TO suspend was lost. The bill
and petition were referred to the Com
mittee on Education.
Chapters 12Q, 12l, 122, 123J 124, ,125, 126,
127, '128 and 129, were read1he first time
by their titles.
iohapter 7s3 OF descents and distribu-
tioni was read Jsdhns third lime and
ChSbter 50, on gudrdiaTs and wards,
was read theHeconds Lime and ordered
to its third reading.
Chapter sS; 6f ieasinE thefahd of in
fants or insane persons, and of the sale
of their lands or those held for eestui
uestrust. IAftert the chapter had been
considered for sometime, on motion of
Mr.. 'Carskadont II was laid on the
table.
on motion of Mr.. Carskadon, the
,sSsssSI rules TfFs suspended + I'D lohfPteF s. g.
Chapter 81, of transfer of property in
this State belonging u to decedents,
wards, insane persons, or ceSttt que
trust, in another State or county, was
read the second time and ordered TO Its
Chapter s5, of personal representa-
tiyas, their duties and powers, was read
thesecond time and ordered TO It's third
reading. 'ila'e % ''s .t'i'iss' ',,'-..'t ~.
- on motion, the rules We're suspended
and the chapter passed. L .iiti,,!.. ~ .44
Chapter SO, of duties of personal rep
resentatives as TO real estate, and the
liability of such estate flor decedent's
debts, was read the second time and
lordered to its third reading sify-,sy
loIOn motionIof, Mr. Martin, the Senate
took a recess until O'clock P. NJ. bio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
AFrERSooN sEss1oI


The Senate re-assembled.
Mr.. Foster asked leave of absence for
a week, which was granted.
Mr.. Humphreys asked leave OF
absence for Mr. Young fofthres days
which WIS granted q esFss
Mr.. Burley asked leave of absence
for Mr.. Martin, which was granted.
On motion of Mr.. Carskadon the rules
were suspend led. to take up Chapter a,
on Wills, out ofits regular order, which
after being considered was, on motion,
of Mr., Hoke, laid on the table. -.
On motion OF, Mr.. Farnsworth, chap
ter III, general rules as TO the creation
eff estates, and their qualities, was ta-
ken up, and passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Farnsworth the
vote by which chapter sc was ordered
toits third reading was reconsidered,
yyheuu Mr!uiBoreman and, Mr. Hoke
witbdr reWIthe amendments offered by
them. THE chapter was ordered to lis
third reading, aud snbseq quently passed.
under erssnspensions otlthe
rules, tSyas3 read 1.-THE. third time by It's
title and passed. - - 80 - 80 80
chapter 81, OF further, SEC ty from
iduclaries; the settlement OF their .ae-
counts;anti paymentof of what they owe,
was read the second time, ordered toits
third feading. and unde spspe ensiIon Of
Chapter SsI Of the right o entry. was
read the second time, and ordered to its
third reading, without amendment - -
Chapter So, OF the summary remedy
for unlawful entry or detainer In the
circuit court, was readlthe secondttme,
and ordered to It's third reading.
on motion, of Nj. Z, Uarskadon the
rules were suspended and chapters IS
and so were passed. .1stfctaEf 70 gstl tfi.t
CHARTER 90of the action OF ejectment,
when and where 1t may be brought,
and of the parties and proceedings, was
read the second time and on motion OF
Mr.. Carskadon was laid on the table.
Chapter ol of allowance for Improve:
ments, was read the second time, anu
after the adoption of an amendment,
was ordered to its third reading.
Chapter 80, of Waste, was read the
second time and ordered TO It's third
-Chapfero9 OF the assignments Of lands
underleass;9 the notice ITO terminate a
tenancy, the recovery, Of rent and right
or fe3entry, was read the second time
and; ordered tofts third reading E1l,
) Chapter 81, of Bmblements, was read
the second time, and ordered 70 It's thlrd
Shapter 90, OF apporti tionment of mon.
az coming due at fixed periods. was
rand the second time and ordered TO It's
third reading ~; f9lll - 7Auk il sN.
On On motion of Mr., Boreman the Senate
adjourned until Tomorrow morning az
10 O'Clock. s.as..ii,ls1 -5....ii;,
.hIeR HOUSE OFfDBLEGATES.
In the absence of the Speaker Mr..
McWhorter, of Kanawhsl the House
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
German Ladies.

] have noticed TINT in German families
family government is very strict; com
parcel with the theory and practice in
America. | NAV say extremely rigid
The rules and regulations are few, hut
they are enforced on all occasions, and
under all circumstances. Unquesiioning
submission to parental authority lies nj
the foundation of this government
Children are taught to entertain the
highest respect for supeFiors and for age.
1t is beautiful to see the respectful man
ner which they deport themselves 10 the
presence of their superiors and older
persons. They are also invariably polite
to strangers.
\ few weeks ago a friend and myself
made an excursion on foot into the cOun-
try, and were surprised at the genuine
po!iteness Of the poor peasants and their
children; every peasant and child we met
salutes us in the kindest manner possible,
and readily and pleasantly answered all
our questions. Children are early taught
TO be industrious and selfreliant. They
are not allowed to call servants to do for
them things which they can easily do for
themselves. Every body is t,ained for
some business or profession, and the girls
are trained TO make good house keepers
and good wives. la the best families,
servants very seldom wait on the table
mot even when guests are invited.
took tea, not long since, at the house
of Baroness, with large party, and
not servant was to be seen. The bar
oness made tea, after we wore seated at
the table with a convenient and elegant
apparatus prepared for the purpose, and
two beautiful young ladies, niece of
the baroness and friend. passed around
the table and served the guests.
On n certain occasion / called on a
wealthy family, and was received by the
lady Of the house, who told me that her
TWO daughters were in the kitchen cook
ing. They were to be married soon,
aud n professional cook had beer employ
cd to come three times week, to give
them lessons in the art Of cooking, and
initiate them fully in all its mysteries.--
In FIVE minutes one of these young ladies
came into the parlor to see me, neatly
dressed. aud conyersed with me in beau
tiful English.
A thorough acquaintance with domcs-
tic economy is considered an indispensa
Die qualification in Young lady for
married life. In addition to all this,
mothers teach their daughters that one
of the chief duties after marriage is
keep their husbands comfortable and
happy. When German husband comes
to his home, a. the close Of the day of
toll or anxiety, his wife receives him with
a smile, ariangcs his chair, brings his
study gown and slippers, places before
him refreshments, gives him cigar, and
while be cats aud smokes .eonverses with
him in the most entertaining manner
about events of the day. What will
your lady friend say about this picture of
domestic life in Germany.-ReV. R. ".
Sanders.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
PeEsOnnI sketch.

Nevins' Madison correspondence to the
Milwaukee Sentinel gives sketches of the
several reporters and correspondents of the
daily papers; and among them we find the
following good shot at Capt. Elweu;
Last Of the Assembly reporters. but by no
means the least. Is 30. ElwrlI. of the La Crosse
Rep~blieGn His seat is on the extreme LEFT of
the Speakers stand, next 10 the lady's lobby
Ia circumstance winch has uo significance
20 the casUal observer, hut to thnsc who are
acquainted with Joscrh's Weaknesses 1t has a
clear and UuHlistssable meaning.
Mr Elwell is The only formidable rival Mr.
Proctor has. in tie matter OF good looks
lie is about hye feet ten inches in height.
and has a well developed figure. His hair,
complexion and eyes are rather dark. His
face is round and full. and his cheeks tinged
with gentle carniue tint, indicative of robust
health and abundant vitality. He is emf
nently s"cial IN his disposition. and is per-
sonally the most popular correspondent in the
House he Is spicy writer, and valuable
acquisition 70 anE newspaper.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
oscuIat0ry.
BY q. t.


/ kiss'd her hand, blaze of gems revealing
They were not brighter than her soui-iit
eyes
And at her feet IN fond devotion knceling,
A prayer like this / suffered To arise
May this fair hand. rosy seeptre swaying
Der many heart soon find its chosen mate,
And IFS sweet owner, potent Love obeying.
Taste rather pleasure in the married state.
kiss'd her brow. DER which in glossy splen-
dor
Her trcsses wander in their golden sheen
A forehead very gentle, meek and tender.
UNMARKED by passion. beautiful, serene
Not vast in intellect bat iich in graces
That spring from woman's nature, and in
crease
The soiten'd loveiiness Of saipted faces,
Spreading a veil of purity and peace.
I kiss'G her cheek, with crimson color flush
Like sunset clouds at close of summer day
A rare proficient in the of flushing,
How touching is the exquisite display
OF hues coniending for "A transient reign
The gorgeous scarlet with the pearly white;
The roses vanish. but soon come again,
To bask in radiance from her eyes so bright.
kiss'd her lips. and oh sensation thrilling :
Quite indescribahle. and so divine
l knew the angel girl was very willing.
For her moist lips throbbed ardently to
mine.
She armm'd-'Hand, and cheek, and brow
are ever
Completely at Thy S rio. TO be pressed
But if TO satisfy nae you endeavor.
Just Kiss my lips, and yer mind the rest T.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
= We learn that Samuel Dudley viii NOV e
on TO his farm soon.

= We learn that Samuel Dudley VIII NOV
on TO his farm soon.
- The Saltwater Messenger has been sold
to W. S. Whitmore, formerly connected with
the Minneapolis Tribune.
- The Milwaukee Sentinel comes TO us in
esiing matter The Sentinel is one of the
ablest conducted papers in the Northwest,
and We are glad to know it is so widely cir
culated in this portion of the State:
- The ice in the mouth of the ]. axe is rap
idly melting, and our ferry is making regular
trips.
- There viii be dancing party at Dun
bars Hall next Wednesday eve
- Last Thursday little son OF Samuel
Dudley had leg badly broken. He was
playing on lumber pile, which fell on to
him.
IS See advertisements of Michigan South
ern and Lake Shore r. R. line. and aJ-o
Reliance Works. of Milwaukee, in this paper
&C. J. Riker has been in town for few
days He reports everything all right at
Fariboult. He is in the Thimble Skein
trade and furnishes good thing for a small
sum.
- Indicate rs are chat business win oi en-
lively here on the opening of navigation.-
Quite number of dwellings viii be built.
aud general revival of trade viii be had.
- There are a large number of horses and
cattle running at large in our city. many of
which subsist on what they can steal from the
wagons of our faamers. We believe there is
an ordinance ON record, which. f enforced,
will put stop to this.
- Meacham & Co arc overhauling their
Factory. and il will be in running order in a
few days.
- The Winona Republican says the War
Eagle is to come out in an entirely new dress
this spring. Capt. Sencerbox commanding
The steamer Itasca is also to wear stylish
appearal ce, Capt. Tom. Davidson command
ing, and u. NJ. Davidson in the Office
j. NJ. Mckee is having an auction sale
at Lis store. Call and see him.
= For all kinds of Agricultural Imple-
ments call at g. A. Dill's. He has a large
stock on hand-just what the farmers want.
- The fleet of Chippewa steamers at Reeds
Landing is undergoing repairs, and many of
the beats will be extensively improved.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14

LAND CoNPASY There has been Land
Company formed here, Cor the purchase and
sale of real estate. There are Ave members,
as follows: John Comstock c. Y. Dennis
ton, Frank B Clark and H. A. Taylor, of this
city, and III. H. Gray. of DaTlinton. Wis
The Company owns a good many thousand
acres Of land in this county, and have bought
all the tax certificates and titles in Pierce
county. They are forclosing theirs titles in
Pierce county as fast as the land is deedablc
Their lands are among the best in the two
counties. embracing both timber and prairie.
They viii sell lands on the most favorable
terms and give perfect warantee titles. They
also buy land. if offered at prices that viii
admit Of "margins."
Persons having lands TO sell cheap, or who
wish to buy, will do well to give them a call.
Hudson Times
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
New Hampshire All Right.

Our intelligence from New Hampshire coz
iiuues 10 be Of a most satisfactory character.
On the largest vote ever given in the State.
there is no longer any doabt that Harri-
man Republican, is reelected Governor over
Sinclair (DemoeraD by more than 5000
majority. The "G.auite State has met and
successfully repulscd the most formidable
assault ever made upon her loyalty.
This Is the frat response 10 the act ion o!
Congress in the impeachment of Andrew
johnson. for the year 1868. The tide is rising,
and next mordh It viii sweep over Connect
lent anu Rhode Island, sweeping away every
vestige Of COpPerhead Conservation in IFS
path. The omens are suspicious for Grant
and victory. All hail gallant New Hamp-
shire.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
NOTICE..

The District Committee of District No. two.
(2.) in the town of Cliff on, viii meet at tho
School House. in said district, on the 18th
inst. at O'clock P. D., 10 receive bids for
furnishing materials and builIing School
House in said district Pln and specifica-
tons can be seen at the Post Office. in Cliff
ton. Payment for same will be made in jan
nary, 1869.
By order Of Committee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
suicide of a Bank Cashier.
MTIwAuKRr March q

MILWAUKEE, March y.
Louis Scheffer. cashier of the Milwaukee
Co. Bank, committed snicide this morning at
half-past eleven. Tie causes assigned were
heavy loss on account of speculation in wheat.
He went to Chas. Ryan's Office, with whom
he had some transactions. He said he had
lost his brothers money. and wanted to poi.
son himself
Mr.. Ryan. fearing trouble, went to the door
for assistance, when he heard the report of
pistol and went back and found that Scheffer
had slot himself through the heart He ex-
pired almost Immediately; the only words he
spoke were, "It's all right now" The deceas-
ed has two brothers at St. Paul, Charles and
Albert Scheffer. The account at the bank
was perfectly correct. The officers of the
bank and his many friends feel deeply his
sad end
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-14
Dissolution.

The cor artuer,Iip heretofore existing be-
tween George Smith, james Smith and Jo-
seph a. Mctonn,Il, known as the firm of
Smith Bros q Co. doing business at Dia-
mond Bluff and Trimbelle. is this day dis
solved by motual consent. All debts due
said firm are transferred to J. A. Mcconnell,
and all debts against said firm viii be paid
by him. Business VIII be continued at the
old stands by Joseph a. Mcdonnell.
JosEPH a. MCCONNELL,
GEORGE SMITH.
JAMES SMITH