davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22


Men do not csre for brains in excess in
women They like sympathetic in
'tellect which can follow them, and seize
their thoughts as quick as they are ut
tered, but they do not much care for any
clear orspecial knowledge of facts and
even the most philssophic among them
would rather net be set right in aclassical
quotation, an astronomical calculation,
or the exact bearing of a political ques-
tion by lovely being in tarlatane whom
he was graciously unbending to instruct.
Neither do they want anything strong
minded. To most men, indeed, the
feminine strong mIndedness that can
discuss immoral problems without blush
ing and despise religious observances As
useful only to weak souls, is a quality as
unwomanly as a well developed biseps
or huge fist would be. 1t is sympathy,
not antagonism it is companionship,
not rivalry, still less supremacy, that
they like in woman; and some wo-
men with brains as well as learning-for
the two are not the same thing-under-
stand this, and keep their blue stockings
well covered by their petticoats.
Others, enthusiasts for the freedom of
Thought aid intellectual rights, show
theirs defiantly, and meet with their re-
ward. Men shrink from them. Even
clever men, able to meet them on their
own ground, do not feel drawn to them,
while all but high-class minds are dwarf
ed and humiiiated by their learning and
their moral courage. And this is what
NO man likes TO feel in the presence of a
and because of her superiority.
But the brains most useful to women,
and most befitting their work in life, are
those which show themselves in COM
mon sense, in good judgment, and that
kind of patient courage which enables
them to bear small crosses and great
trials alike with dignity and good temper.
Mere intellectual culture, however valu-
able it may be in itself, does not reach
TO the worth of this kind of moral pow
er, for as the true domain of woman is
the home, and her way of ordering her
domestic life the best of her faculties,
mere intellectual culture does not help
IN this, and, in fact, is often hindrance
rather than heIp.-(Saturday Review.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

DoN'T TRY TO WINTER Too MUCH
SToCK.-Let every farmer prepare either
to ge rid of his surplus stock or to store
enough feed to keep it all through the
winter. 1t is astonishing how many
farmers there are who habitually under
take to get through the winter with more
stock than they can properly feed till
grass grows again. If you have ten.
fifteen, twenty or thirty head of horses
and cattle, and are not positively certain
that you Lave enough hay, straw, stalks,
&C., to keep them in good order till
spring, dispose OF them before cold
weather sets in. Make arrangements
now SO that you will not be caught with
mows in the months Of February and
March. .....- s...,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

Oorreapondenceo q the Belmont Chronicle.
xry.~s- g.. "a

~ fx,,,.- T1ssvnyT II, q ar,ociaI coach an,
tccE - S-cs,fnye - in fbe, evening for hi
Sc,ns a. Tndiana
W;th .s.n;na s.s,;no of rej;ef "a,
h.;,aS the sdvent of The I.aramieexnrss
vssfes5sv afternoonl We had ndone
Theusn re in tvs, or three sl,art ho,,r.
ia - - not Ssas' far the nnfail;n0 70
so.,.ca s.,.n - - r,Sr AMI ink onr f;x wonl,
S. sI 3ss,tSr. ~, S Thara Il notb;n,
- 49, H. e. - 4, strasaer IN tho
s.,a,;e,, ~ ,y5worien ..,. w;fbo,1t . sticj
~ Hn,har in sstss Snnfrv-not moi n
S;ns - da - sou 10 raI;sva the Wear,
tsd;nr, ..ia ~ ~ ~ ;s sfsyv = Rsfore fhs town 10 los
its snc;ent cIorvs . daiJv srnnr,Ier or fw,
s,,,;vsnsJ sfs;rs sanaswhst. bnt. tb;
enouser,ent ~ was too common ON To last ana
ST~.s..sssg Il -, >,s,,t ~ f,r ;ts sta;d n,or
as., ~ =, v ''''-> : -
,,t.,a - -. .r.;r th. ss,y.r
.tt. ~ ~ f,.,,ss,s.s,r rastar,loy IN,
6i..a~ 1ssy,. ~. fya,,,.' = 'sestsyn ann,
ostse % BIZ, W..,,taans-sla;d n safors Ems ne
~ -. = c@:rsd !, s,fa 81 tians q
th~ .sssons Eis-s..s ~ - 81 ~ H. honr Ero,,
0r.sk. - Csa...a. - $bo asrsnt r. -
SsSS S 4S1S,. ;.,s.s...A,,t;5ia -.
~ Ia IA ;,,st s,,n,e,ss ~
H. annnnnsssss on ~ n 80 tho iafte, CITY
IL IL ra.-sr 3 nm 80 abavs vi sbs go llsvs
naturally nus tne tIayeIef VIII sufpeise
Were IL not Ior sne Keen irosliness OF lns
air, even N miio nep.emeer, ne Wouio
scarcely creqlt tnc eNldencs OF MS ears
Between Cneyenne ana Laramie Inc
HIS rise 70 an eievation o. iu,UVo
feet. The,fallway passes tnroogn a GAP
500 feet above tlae-Water,.wlLnin iVu
feet OF the nlenest point on .ne hne pc
tween TOE Ateaue coast ana ne eoiaeh
shores -ol me. Dreaa racine. Ogf .tralp
reacnea HnfrMan staslonl on tle Lvery
summit. y sslx q ciock. Inc ascent OF
the mounte<n s!q s~as .,so nnnarkea oy any
peculiar sven, pgL We were. promised 3
view q anequeieu exnnee11 AZ as We ~ Wouno 40
1oWn ING SPostIo soeeps 1Ie view tr0ln sao
ses sunb -. SHR9lns 4stngugn lne
0ltIer caaneess o .ne =. compeiieu Us 20
make our srceo7snofsunc tnrougn tne WIN
dow of the coach. The sun was just
SINKING Deyona the oistans scnimney-t0ps,
ana his lingering rays oinused mellow
softness over thel scene BEFORE US LAY
the oroad Laramie valley, oenind us the
gently slQPing. country Inrough Whlch
we had wound our way. re our r1ght
ana LETT were beetifng preclplces and
nowning heights, keeping sentinel over
the rugged landscape, in their
awful majesty and gloomily ferbidding
IN the wadness OFT grandeur. Gen.
sherman appreciated the situation when
he pitched his tent on the Black Hills in
the summer. Frost and snow have al
ready driven him away, but IS he retired
he left the rich legacy of his name
"Sherman station" is building up on
his very camping ground, and it already
assumes the proportions OF respectable
mountain hamlet. Three inches OF snow
fell there ON the 3ist of August, but the
hardy mountAineers still dispense good
cheer from baneath the hospitable roofs
OF their canvass tents
Shortly amer six o'clock we began the
descent. 1t is fact in geography that
the westerR rlopes Of hills and noun
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22
j. NJ, -. OR A TTY,
insurance Agent. BelIaire, o.
book NGENTS WANTED
d FOR H'pNyLAND'S
g. WG "a NTW.

AsAs SOLDIER RANDA'sTATEs
An accurate history Of his Military and Civil
Career. In one large lctaveNol. nearly go p;IgeS
finally illustrated Agents will find. this. the
book to sell at the present time. The largest
commission given? We employ no General
Agents, and offer ira Inducements to canvas
sers. Agents Will see the advantage of dealing
directly with the publishers, For descriptive
circulars and terms address.
Eart.1!-.iJ. b. BURR & Co,
June lS-2m Publishers. Hartford, Conn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

Rich cheese feels soft under the pres.
sure of the finger. That which is very
strong is neither good nor healthy. To
keep one that is cut, tie it in cloth, put
it in cool dry place. If mold appears
on it wipe it off with dry cloth.
Flour and meal of all kinds should be
kept in a csol dry place.
To select nutmegs, prick them with a
pin. II they are good the oil will in
stantly spread around the puncture.
Keep coffee by itself, as its odor affects
other articles. Keep tea in close chest
or canister.
Oranges and lemons keep best when
wrapped close in soft paper, and laid in
drawer of linen.
Bread and cake should be kept in tin
box or stone jar.
Soft soap should be kept in a dry place
in the celler, and should not be used till
three months old.
Bar soap should be cut into pieces of a
convenient size, and laid where it will
become dry. 1t is well to keep it several
weeks before using, as, it spends fast
when it is new.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

Rosadsliis wiuS urs the y cry w orss
Case OF Chronic iSheumslti-nl.
PoRrsNousH. VA, Feb. 25th, 1855.
Captain-J. II. Baker
Lecu, 4S.'; This is to certify that I have been
at1ficted with rheumatism Tor the last five or six
years. many times unable 10 move. tried all
medicines recommended To me for the diseass.
without receiving any benefit Having heard
''Rosadalis" highly spoken oi. procured a bot
tie, and finding some relief. continued il until
am heppy 10 say am conpl, tely wen.
not only consider the "ROSadaliSr = sover-
eign remedy ior Rheumatism. but believe il
Also PreventatiVe. and chSerfully recommend
il to the "aiiiieted.
Yours. truly, JAS, WEBB
hereby certify that have used Dr. Law
rence'S justly celebrated RaSatlaliSi i'm nv family
as general Alternative and Tonic. with the
most sat sfactory results, and therefore c,gl-
scientiouSly recommend il 10, the public - =
Medicine OF a rare ami Senuine merit.
LANES W. DAVIS,
Sheriff o4 Wilson county. Y. c.
R,ssADALIs.-Tltis medicine has met with an
unprecedented success in this community Cap
tain Baker. The polite and attentive agent tlr
tnS city informs rs that il - next to impossible
10 supply ihe ssetaand made Tor Il and That the
medicine i efiecting some wonderful cures and
giving great satisfaction 10 ssll who have used il
II Norfolk VA Daily Journal, Nov. -, lSts.
Prepared only by J. J. LAWRENCE. NJ d.
Cttt.AtiS i, liiipore. NJ late oi NlsOn, North
Caf'hna-l Pafl'E SLIPPER BOTTLE
Sold Wholesale by slI the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the Isarc Cities IN tas United.
states and British America.
All letters of inquiry, 6g'. promp answered.
Address, DIR. ]. J. LAWRENCE 4 CO. Sole
ProprfetOr> and Manufacturers. IA Baltimorei
street, Baltimore, Mary land.
Also by Carroll & Mitchell,
Druggia,s, ST clairsvilie, Ohio.
juSJn 9s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22
Only.

Only one drop of water at time that
had found its way from the mighty
ocean through the dyke and was wear
ing away a little channel. Only one
DROP Yet if that little child in his
morning rambie had not noticed it, who
can tell what the terrible result might
have beenf
Only stray sunbeam Yet perchance
it hath pierced some wretched abode,
gladdened some stricken heart, or its
golden light found its way through the
Ieafy branches of some wildwood, kiss
ed the moss covered bank where the
tiny violets grew. and caused shades of
beauty to adern its lovely form.
Only gentle breeze! But how many
aching brows has it famed, how many
hearts cheered by its gentle touch.
Only one stray bullet that pierced the
noble soldier boy as he trod his lonely
midnight round, faithfully guarding the
precious lives intrusted to his keeping,
and the lifeblood slowly ebbing out, and
the sunbeam fell on the cold face of the
dead.
Only sentinel And yet one soul more
has passed from its earthly tenement to
meet its reward at the hands of merci-
ful God.
Only one drop of ink! Yet it carried
the news of death to anxious ones at
home, and caused the tears of anguish to
trickle down the furrowed cheeks of a
widowed mother.
Only frown! But it left sad drear.,;-
ache in that child's heart, and the quiv-
ering lips and fearful eye told how Keen
ly he felt it. '''
Only a smile! But ahi How it cheer
&c, the broken heart, engendered a ray
Of hope, and cast halo Of light around
the unhappy present; made the bedrid-
den one forget its present agony for a
as it dwelt in sunshine of
10y, lived in the warmth of that SMILE
II New York Presbyterian.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22
S. Potent Remedy in all
Chronic Diseases.

From G. W. BloGnt, ESQ.,. Attorney at Lay.
Wilson. North Casolina.1
? j have beeIf cured OF Chronic inflammation OF
the Ear and PiTtial Deafness. OF ten wears stand-
ing, by )Sadalis. GEO. W. BLOCNT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

couch on which you rest your weary
limbs tonight, for tomorrow you bid
adIeu to all such luxuries! G. Eff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

Chronic Liver ComplaInt
-. Cured.
This is 10 certify that I was cured OF Chronic
Liver OInplaint by the use OF DR.. I.avreuce'.
Rosatlaiis, after being confined 10 my bed and
home for long time- and trying various rnedf-
eines without benefit
i know ofSeverat Others in this county cured
through the use ofROsaialis and il ca \ esSpund
in nearly every house in my neighbOrhojd aud
they all praise il Us a great medicine.
Green Co., August IA. 1896. THOS. THORN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

= osadaii-s will { ure the er-y w Orss
Case OF Chronic kSheumnSltiSnl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

The Future Life . w smon Have No
souls--Luek Blseks--Ftre Crackers and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-22

~. j, l.. lie. = every nasoan1 o. persuaded
will that belongs to force; the second.
by the power Of mfldhess, to which even
strength will yield. When husband
aceustonSs himself to say "T wil1,'' he
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26

ID In France, even misfortunes
are turned to account, to add to the
stability Of Napoleon's Government.
With reference to the famine in AL
giers, Marshal Mcmahon is reported
to have said "Well, we need not
fear any insurrection there in the
next twenty six years"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26
HARDWARE, ETC.
HARDWARE, ETC.
JUST RE G EIV ED
ATINE ASSORTMENT OF
BUILDERS AND HOUSEKEEPERs'
HARDwARE,
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

CONSISTING OF
STORE, DOOR and other LOCKS, Of all kinds
STRAP, aud BUTT HINGES.
DOOR and SHUTTER BOLTS.
MILL and HANDSAw FILES.
RIP, PANNEL and TENON SAWS.
SPIKES, FINISHING NAILS and TACKe.
HAND AXES nd HATCHETS.
COLLINS HATCH's AXES. II
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and HAMEs.
BLIND BRIDLEs and PLOW LINES.
SASH CORD and WINDOW GLASS;
SEWING ana PEGGING Avis.
BLACKSMITH sLEDGEs 4 HAND HAWsBRs
COPPER RIvETS and BURRS.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCETS--all sizes.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
SHEARS and SCISSORS.
WHITEHEAD Il CHROME GREEN PAINT.
BOILED andsRAW LINsEED OIL and PUTTY.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, and HAIR
GARDEN WHEELBARROWs,
SPADES, sHOvELS and RAKES.
COOKING STOVES and CURLING TONGS.
WALL PAPERS and BORDERs-new patterns
All Of which will be sold at the very lowest
market rates.
JAMES nIcVAY.
mar21 Third Street, opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26

Total number of policies issued to January LIST,
1868, o G6z, of which number, 2 296 have been
cancelled by default OF paying premiums, by pur-
chase and death. 5zzz#
Total losses by death during the ten years ex-
istence Of the Company 143 persons, amounting
to $6s8 500.
The amount received for premiums alone in the
year 1867, was ST. ,4s5 ,049 50. Interest received
same time, $l16.035 70. Losses by death for the
same period, S255, 500. H
The Company at Its last Annual Meeting, held
In January. declared a dividend OF Forty per
cent. payable in cash, snd
Resolped, THAT all dividends previous to, and
Including that OF January 1867, will be redeemed
during the current year, at the periods OF the
pewals of the respective policies, and from and
after January 1869 they will be redeemed at the
periods of the first renewals"
From the above exhibit, the Policy holders may
confidently anticipate large increase in the flu
ture dividends.
JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26
Medical Examiners:
T, J, BURLINGTON, M D. B. DUCHEIN, NJ. D.
JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS, AGENTs
JAMES MoVAY, Sub. Agent.

EY THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL issues Life
Policies on all the different plans. and favora-
BILE rates as any other 0ompaDy--al ofits Policies
are non:t0rJeiting, and N axes no restrictions as
to resiu renee or travel, and all the profits ar.
annually on the 1st day Of January divided
among the Policy holders.
This Company renewed and continued in force
all Policies held by the Southern Survivors of the
late war--forming an exception In this respect,
to the majority, II not all the Ma stern Companies
wl1ich, while the war was going on, refused to
preserUe fnsuraace on Southern lives, but are
now soliciting Southern support.
This comrany reorganizad under its present
charter in 1850. aud 10 that year issued 2S3 poll.
cies. In consequence of the war. the business of
the Company was partially suspended Issuing,
only 127 policies up to January 1868.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26
State AGENTS.:

MCMAHON 4 OTIS, ,.......... ........ MEMPHIS, TEN
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26

Agency Office
IN JAMES NfcvAY's HARDWARE STORE,
BATON ROUGE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26
Comet Burners.

Comet Burners,
lust ARRIVED-another supply Of those use
81 full and economical Burners with Convex
Oval Chimneys to fit. Tne reflective qualities are
such that with the Convex Oval Chimney you
obtain fully one-half more light than with the
ordinary round one. It's shape is such that the
sides exposed to the fame are removed much
farther from 1. than in the usual shape, thus
preventing the danger of breakage.
ALSO
CONVEX OVAL CHIMNEYS to fit the ordi-
nary style of Burner.
eW Give these Chimneys trial, or see them
In operation, and you will be at once convinced
that they are superior to anything ever offered
in the Chimney line. For sale at
mar28 BEAL'S BOOK 4 VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-05-26
BATON ROUGE, LA, TUESDAY MORNING.. MAY 26, 1856
INSURANCE IS COMPANIES.
ST. LOUIS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ASSETS:

Jan. 1 st, s8s, over se,5OO,OOO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-20

A hoy Of FiftssA strnngIes himself will
n afran.

u strap.
Yesterday afternoon between and 0 O'Clock
as two soma Of Andrew Alexander, OF Rising Sun,
shop, W WI. a. Alexander, aged abou. Ii, suddenly
left the others, saying, he was going In the
yard and telling his brother to mind the other
boyj-to keep him from the tools 1t ls supposed.
4 After he had been gone good while bis Aun
wondering what Ind become of William, sent his
brother to hunt him. he found the door of the out
house closed aud fastened, but saw his brother
inside with strap around bis neck. He ran and
told his aunt, who Immediately went down and
opened the door,, which was merely buttoncd,
with knife. She found the boy with the strap
tightly buckled around his neck, and one end of
1t fastened above his head but not fastened &C.
curoly enough to have borne any strain as it gave
way us soon MS she caught hold of 1t. IL Is sup
posed from this TINT the boy buckled the strap
around his neck with his own hands. She imme-
diatcly took II off and had him carried to the
house and q Physician summoned but 1t was Of
no use as life was extinct when the boy was first
found.
Whether the boy intended to kill himself or
was merely trying experiments, is of curse, i'm
possible now 10 tell, the prevalent belief IN that
neighborhood is, that lie Just frightened the strap
around his neck to satisfy some caprice, but the
buckle. catching, he became frightened, and
losing his presence of mind was unable TO re-
lease himself, and so suffocated M
The belief is strengthened by the fact that
several years ago, he tried the experiment Of
hanging himself with rope, in his fathers Gel
lar, but found it unpleasant, and told the family
about It, He did il then, however, with no in
tcntion of killing himself, but merely to satisfy
| his curiosity as to what hanging was like.
No possible cause of his committing suicide
can be imagined, he was of cheerful disposition,
Of respectable parentage, and very good steady
boy, a Sunday school scholar, and a Good Tenn
plar. His parents formerly lived in Newark, In
| this State. wa
Coroner Belew held an. inquest upon him. and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-20
Public Sale of stock and Farming
Utensils.

~ The subscriber having sold his farm near
lc3ya Corner Ketch, in Mill Creek lid, New castle
Co, DEL. will fell ut public sale, on MONDAY, the
cd day Of March, 1865 at 70 O'clock NJ his stock and
farming utensils, vix:-1 colt, yoke OF good work
oxeu years old, will weigh when fat from 240o TO
$500 lhs young cows, one will be in pront by the
day Of sale the other early in the spng; large
bull, years old steer, IS months old, IA shoas,
Chester County Whites, twohorsc power thresher
and clover huer, in complete running order, tLand-
reih's make,) family carriage, nearly new, light
dearborn, / express wagon iron axles, fnur.horse
wagon, iron axles, farm wagon and hay iiggng, !
sleigh, roller, grain drill sows wheat, oats, and
timothy, l mower and reape-, combifed in good or
der. tjohnson's make) revolving horse rake,
grain fan, corn shelter, oxcart, ox-yokes, 8 OK
chains, / wheelbarrow, side hill pillow. Heckcndorn
plow tharrows, eultiyators, grain cradles, bfier
scythc, cross-cut saw, / broad axe, maui and
wedges, riding bride and saddle, 2 sets Of wagon
harness. hay by the ton lot of old iron and numer-
sua other articles not herein enumerated.
Household Furniture-1 sideboard, sofa, cook
stove and fixtures &c.
TsRMs--All sums under SIS cash. SIS and over a
credit nf nine months, by the purchaser giving a
bankable note with approved endorser, without IN
terest IL paid at maturity otherwise interest rom
date. =,
Lunch at II o'clock. Sale to commence at 70, M.
No postponement account q weather; ,,,r,,,u,
JOHN ID. FORREST.
WM CLARK, Auct. feb20-tsw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-20
DIIDDLEToWN.
ITEMS FROM THE rnANscnI

llhMc flOh lFshNoShi 1.
It's in contemplation to establish a Sunday
School Institute, to be composed OF the Teachers
and friends OF the Sabbath School cause belong
ing to the several schools Of the Methodist
Episcopalian and Presbyterian Churches of Mid
dletown.
Subscriptions to the Middletown Town Hall
fund have come in literally the past week. The
committee have been asslduous IN their efforts,
and will have the pleasure of announcing, in a
few days, that they have sufficient to call the
Stockholders together and TO organize prepara-
tory to commencing the building with the open
ing of Spring.
c. A. Bourquiu, clock and watch maker, Of
this town, has sold out to Charles Ballard, and
gone to Philadelphia.
One of the grain factors at this place, bought,
last week, q crop of corn from one of our sub
stantal farmers, which amounted to 1900 bushels.
Who can beat It,?
A wagon body on runners, filled with bevy
Of pretty girls, nightly issued from Odessa, dur
ing the late moonlight evenings. Another party
enlivened their sleighing excursions with the
notes of the French Horn, which rang out clearly
upon the frosty night air.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-02-20
rrnukfora, sussex Co.

Coon MISUNDERSTANDING the Good Tenn
plars of many sections of our State are favorably
advancing in numbers, good deeds and influence,
hero, they are of days bygone. The order was
snce influential, but was allowed to die, and has
Aince been buried. Whose fault?
REMovAL.-Dr. Goo. +. Burton has left Frank
Nd aud located in Millsboro, Del, where he de-
tns settling permanently.
kElidious.-At some of the appointments on
FlIkturd circuit, Philadelphia Conference, Rev.
CIV. Burke and his people have witnessed en-
c,oNging results attending their protraeted meet
wassuched, aud il made some rich music. The
cllira was greatly revived. AT Centreville. dur
Ing ths last few weeks, scores have protested con-
version while the membership has been fired
| with Acal that knows no langaor. Old and
young nhscbow at the mercy seat and are saved.
Nh Il is lust closing up his second year on this
| clreui.. and soon to CO. where none but his Pre-
siding Elder Knows. ANON.