davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
alaaWLE noaaEaIEs lEla oLEvsllla.
Roa. M,n s.sPpsa--Oas AlaA aAst.
[From the oleyeIand Harald, llLh.l


[From the Cleveland Herald, lAth.l
On Monday evening. soon after six
O'clock, as Mr.. William Fuller, former
" County Auditor, was driving home
flom this city in buggy, accompanied
by his daughter. he was confronted by
two men at Brainard's Farm, near
Brooklyn Center. Each robber was
well armed. One seized the horses by
the head, the other approached the
buggy end demanded the money. Mr..
Fuller did not urge any serious objec-
tions TO giving them money, but he is
evidently opposed to the contraction
of the currency" in his own pocket.
He stood up in the buggy, holding the
reins, and vainly tried TO persuade the
heather to abandon their idols. They
conldn't afford to wait for him
to explain his policy" so one,
seizing him by the clothing, attempted
TO drag him from the buggy. He gave
the robber severe blow over the head,
causing him to stagger several feel
from the vehicle. Says No. 2, OF the
horses. ''Will / shoot2" The Other
said eyes" and bang went pistol
shot, wide of the mark, however, mis-.
sing both persons in the buggy. Said
the spokesman again, "Will you give
up nowP" 'No, Sirl" said Mr., Fuller
and he was shot upon the spot. The
ball entered near the navel, but die
not penetrate the abdomen, and still
remains in the wound. Drs. Weber
and Smith left the city about nine O.
clock, to afford all the relief surgica
operation could give. When the sho
took effect, Mr.. Fuller and his com
panion, daughter, cried "Murder,
causing the rascals TO abandon thei
plans, and fly from the scene. Mr.
Fuller is dangerously, but it is to b'
hoped, not fatally wounded. He wa
the fourth person who was attacked By
robbers ON that road, Monday evening
Beyond Brighton, man lost 800,
boy IS, and a young man $40. The!
we're all travelling separately.
It is believed that the robbers wer'
divided into two squads. The act
we're perpetrated at about the SAM
hour, several miles apart.
LATER. Weber this morning
reports Mr.. Fuller in very comfort
able condition. The ball was not OK
tracted. Mr.. F. was very warml,
wrapped up, and the ball passed thrc
sixteen folds of clothing before !
reached the body. The wound is il
the location described above. The Onl,
danger apprehended is that infamma
tion may ensue. Mr.. Fuller was &C
companied by his daughter, Mrs
Crane. After the affrAy, he drove hi
horses home, though the wound wa
painful.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIzs.-It is the
work of the business college 10 prepare
young men 10 appropriate and success
fully prosecute the business opportuni-
ties which every where present. them
selves. This is q grand work, and we
are proud to say tnat Milwaukee has
the best business college in America,
which is also connected with all the
best institutions in the country. The
principal, Mr.. r. O. Spencer, exerta
greater influence over the department.
Of business education than any other
man. Those who attend the business
college at MilWaukee will be fortunate
in having the benefit Of his personal
supervision and instruction. i
The college paper and circulars are
sent free to any address. = Daily WIS
cousin, AilsoaEEse.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
FrlghtnuI SuleIde-A Nan Lies Down on
q railroad Track aud Is Run over BY
n Train,

FrIghtiul SulcIde-A NAN Lies Down on
Railroad Track aud Is Run Over BY
q Train.
A Birmingham (England) paper says:
Mr.. Charles Bridges, solicitor, COM
mitted suicide in manner horrible
even to contemplate. Shortly before
IL o'clock, when the express train from
London, due in Birmingham at 11:l5,
was within about three quarters OF q
mile of Stechford's station, the driver
perceived man climbing the embank-
ment on which the line is constructed.
Arrived at the top, he looked around
him in all directions, then threw his
cap in the air, and knelt on the ground,
as il TO look under the train which was
approaching. The driver whistled to
warn the man, and, although he must
have heard the sound, he took not the
slightest notice of it. When the train
was within few yards of him, the
man deliberately lay down on the rails,
face downward, and it being beyond
the bounds of human possibility to
stop the train then, it passed over him.
The driver pulled up the train as
soon as possible, and informed some
ulate-layers of the occurrence, and
then went on to Birmingham. A little
before IL o'clock Mr.. Hyatt, station
master OF Dow street, went to the spot
on an engine. he saw fiYe or six men
standing round, and too terrified to
render any assistance. The sight was
indeed ghastly one. The head, arms,
and legs Of the deceased were com!
pletely severed from the trunk, which
had apparently been carried some dis,
tance BY the fire box, and was mkngled
alnaoat into q ball, by the clothing be-
ing driven into and mixed with the
aesh. Not 8 particle of the face re-
mained to allow, by that means, OF iden.
tificntion, and the different members OF
the body were so cut up as almost 70
preclude tho possibility Of telling what
they were.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
AParIa WadAlng.

The correspondent Of the London
Telegraph writes from Paris.
: "Yet another bit Of the news Of the
hour. We went to-day to assist at q
grand wedding. The bride, the 'fairer
daughter Of a fair mother; the bride
groom, an officer in the line and the
nerhew Of q distinguished Mexican
marshall. The ceremony took place in
the magnificent new church, or rather
basilioa of the Holy Trinity.
There is not finer building in Paris.
The galleries, the vaulted roof, the
painted windows, and the magnificent
coup d'giL, bring one back almost to
Rome. aud to the 'BasiIica di San
Paolo fuori le mure.' To-day, indeed,
we bad the dim, religious light rather
in excess, but the effect of the flicker
ing waxlight, and the semi-hushed mu-
sic almost reconciled one to the ghastly
and ghostly effect Of several dozens OF
respectable men, dressed in full evening
costume. The thing which most i'm
pressed me was the presence OF the two
'beadles of the parish, not the beadlef
which we tread upon in everyday life,
but two great sturdy maiors-domo
each big enough to make an adjntantr
who was keen about drnm-maiors, .ieal
ous, seven feet high, dressed like me
di@val seneschals. and who, during th'
ceremony, emphaticallYItsaid, Hear
hear by dabbing down their staff o
Office. The great fact Of wedding IL
Paris is to be present and sign th'
book. I am sure I have signed dozens
You know you are not responsible.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

DIaorders Of the Stomach, Liver and Bowelss
The Stomachi the great centre which influences the
health disease OF the system abused or debiitaedby
ration arc tie Allied to brain,
co@psints d and unfefreshins sleep The Liver becomes
affected and generates bilious ds0rdef pains IN the side,
Sns &S THs sSys % y RSss 4 o
the stomach and the liver lungs bowels and kidneys par
tcpate In their reeuperatve and regenerave operation
RryaipeIas and Aalt Rheum
Are two Of the most and yirulent disorders
prevalent this continent 10 these the Ointment y es
pecaly agtagonisc its !. modus 3perandr is nfst 70
bad Legs, Old Sores and UIears.
Cases Of standing, that have peItneciouey
refused e any other remedy have
Krppttons on the skim.
Arising from bad state Of the blood chronic dis
eases eradeaed and clear aud transparent surface
regained by the restorative action Of this OintmenA Il
ancss in s power 70 dspel raahes and other disagre
'Hs4'' v '''' '"'F Female Complaints, .
dawn Of Womanhood or the turn Of life these ono med
provement isgoon perceptiblen the haah Of the paten
Being purely vegetaple they are safe aqd
ton Of health and station Of life.
piles and FiatuIa.
Every form and feature Of these prevalent and stubborn
this emoont warm lamentations should pfeceds it1 ap
Plicatlon. lts healing qualities Wu be found 70 be
tnofDuRn ana lnYafiaDlo.
Both the Ointment and Pis shoaid be used IN tie fol-
@- Iolctng cdeess
Bunons burns, chApped hands chblainu fstula, ,gput
lumbago, mercuria erupons piles, rheunatilm, ring
wOrm salt rheun, acads skin diseases swelled 0landa
sorlegg sore breasts sore heads sore throa SORES Of
all kinds sprans stiff joints. tetter, uloeF1, youeres
eoreI, wounds Of all kinda
CAUTION None ,sse genuine unle.. the. WORDS
HoLLowAyp NEW YoHK AND LonpoN,n are dlkcern-
able as IN evey leaf af the book Of dec-
tons around each pot or box may be plain
Hby HOLDING THE LEAF TO THE LIGHT. A Handsome
reward viii bo given 70 any rendering such Informs
ton mny lead q the deect0n Of any party or parties
eopnerelt!ng the vending Tho same, know
sss soId a tRs Of Professor Hotrovtx
% Maiden Lene. Now York, and hy an FolIecl1ble D.N
ests md Deaefsin Medicine shroeshoct ne cir'iipa
~ There Is considerable savins hs taking slsl,assr
NB-Directions for the guidance of patisnts n spg
disokder are affixed 10 each pot and box ! u -
cards, elggqlars Aer aent FRK1 Qk l2eP1.p b -,
dResIing Ilsmis nSlloNAg. o Maiden kAneih X.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
POETRY,
~ WILL WALLACE HAnNEY.


Come, sit thee down, my gentle love;
10 MANY days have come
And gone since tnoae Ola ooufsshiP Gays
Reinre we made our home,
hardly realize the doubts
And fpars that'Vexed mo then;
Ia there no echo thrills your heart
OF tkoss old days agsinf
How lone We we're aparti Il seemed
a. strange TO be together;
The lonr. sad smilee that lay between-
Throurh shine and stormy weather;
Tha letsers often read, and words
Few urecious Of the heart,
Vat now Il seems as strange TO rs
We ever were apart.
pee aome broken trinkets yet
t3iven In those sweet old days;
yon cherish them as IL they we're.
Iapka OF the past always.
saw Won Yesterday take up
An old Rift Of those years,
And Mas its faded face and frame
with strange and tender tears.
And this Door ssmblance Of yourself
Worn on my heart 80 long,
The memory Of the day twas given
Comes sweet as some old song
Some sweet old song that's incomplete
To notes and broken bars,
Az II the half had fed to heaven
And Gang among the stars.
The first kiss trembles on my lip,
So maidenly and shy;
You blushed and trembled then as IL
Its sweetness made you die,
For all your color fed again
How sweet II WAS and fleet;
Yet say the poets as they may,
This last Is just as sweet.
And all that was, and all that is,
And all that Is to be,
And parts OF that one whole-our lives
Made one TO you and me.
And IL / loved you 80 OF old,
You'd scarce believe before,
Yet now believe me, every day
I've loved you more and more
Pray God ii shall b to the last,
The two lives grown in one,
As some fair plant that every day
Grows upward to the sun.
So nearer heaven may 1t grow,
49, Uusca thed, unstained, unriven,
Till, ripe, the harvest's gathered in
And gsrnered up in heaven.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

DANGEROUS SPoRT. "A Detroit paper
tells story with Q moral. A social
companyof eight or ten persons passing
an evening together at the house of
one Of their number, in merry mood
one Of the gentlemen challenged q
lady to marry him. She accepted the
challenge; the nearest minister was
informed that his services Were needed;
the gentleman supposed that the min
lister understood that it was ''all Q
joke;" the lady, strict churchwoman,
intended to interrupt the ceremony
before the fatal words were spoken.
Unfortunately, the minister supposed
that real marriage was on the carpet,
and, being q Presbyterian, made the
services so short that it was over when
the bride thought it was hardly begun.
In consequence Of this unpleasant
mistake the young lady has sued for a
divorce, and the gentleman makes no
defence. The papets are now in the
hands Of the Judge, who is, Of course,
benevolently anxious to help the young
people out of their trouble, if he can
do 80 with any color Of law. But the
moral is, that marriage is no joking
matter, aud that giddy young persons
had better exercise their wit on other
subjects.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
nrrnra nf Knnth.

A GENTLEbIAN, WHO sUFFERED
N for years from NervouE Debility, Premature
Decay. and all the effects Of youthful indiscretion,
wI for the sake Of suffering humanity send free 70
all who need 1t the recipe and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing TO profit by the advertiSer's ux.
perence, can do 90 by addressing In perfect oonh.
denee, JOHN B. OGDEN, "a Cedar St., New FORA.
mAyTow1y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
70 ConsumptiveS.

YWNAn REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
II will send free Of charged to ell who desire
It, the prescription. with the directions for making
and nsing the simple remedy by which he was
disease Consumption. His only object is 10 benefit
the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer win Try
his remedy, 90 II will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
York may7cw1y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
HOIlOyAy's Pills and ointment A

ma-Though this disease has baifled the
skill. and been pronounced by eminent med
ical men as irremedisbIe. The numerous
certidcates daily received by Dr.. Holloway,
are direct refutAtion to such ill-fonnded
and fallacious conclusions. Coughs, colds,
and asthma In all its ramidcations OF bron-
chial affections, diseases OF the cheat, throat,
&c., have been cured In their worst stages
6y these expectorAnt and laxative remedies,
Sold by ell Druggists.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
Inflammation.

INFORMATION GUARANTEED TO
n produce luxurant growth Of hair upon bald
head or beardlsss face. also receipt for the reoV.
al bf pimples. Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the
akin, leaving the same soft, clear and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THoS r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
mAy7Cw1y s23 Broadway, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06


ATHuE sroRE-Trppiug down the stairway once
long ago, we Coll, shattering large, lighted fluid
lamp. In q moment blasa wrapped around us
lisgA hery serpent Every tragedy has . comic
side; Bridget tossed the baby on the bed and ran
for wateri Aunt Mary seized tho spresd to extln
guiAh The flames, and pulled baby down on tho
door; Jane came up from the kHehen and put out
eyerS light thcn burning "beeause the house was
sare," and Bridget, returning with tub Of water,
iumbled down, upset the water. and bumbed b.
nose. Meanwhile we rolled over and over on the
parlor floor, till the fame was txtinsuishsd, when
one arm was found to be terribly burned.
Then how quickly Davis ain Killer sOothsd the
pain, and to-day, with hand and arm unmarred
by any scar, wewrite the praises of the Pain Killer
valuable for many an IN and ache, Manckeaer
tN II Every Month.
ianIcWtif.bl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
THH ..GnrAr AMHnrcAr scRArcHrp,

THE "GRKAT AlBRIoAN SoRAToHER."
The Albany Post says q man in
Scheneyus, who styles himself SThe
Great American Scratcher," and who
has had the itch for ninety-thxee days,
offers to bet $500 that he can scratch
through a piece Of joist in less time
than any person in the State. A
Scotohman In West Troy has taken the
bet. The contest comes Of in Troy
next Wednesday.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

METoALFE's HONEY CoUaH BALM ia
Q purely vegetable compound, innocent Id nature,
and wonderful iu effect. For children Il IL inyalu
able, curing Group, whOoping Cough, etc !, In few
hours. B0SW0RpH q SONS, Wholesale Agents,
Milwaukee, = -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
"COe's Cough Ralsam" are houseboId

UUt VUUsH EAIFhm are HOUSEHOLD
words throughout tho United States. As We
travel we are greeted with it from rocks and
fencesi u We pick up newspaper, We are
advised to ''try III" and as we visit our
friends we see 1t on the shelf, ready for use.
1t soothes fretful children, puts veto on
coughing, and is great relief 10 the con-
sumptiye.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

. 1T is said that the Archbishop Of
Paris will soon be elevated to the rank
of Cardinal.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

! --Longwood, the st. Helena resi-
dencs Of Napoleon, is now owned by q
Chicago lady.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06
-Some unscrupuloua gossip pub
hshcs tbo fact that Adeline Patti Is rs
years old.
mo HoEihwsstsrn Mutual Life Insurance
company.
(oaIos lI0 Main Street, Milvlutoo.)

t0flco 4Ie Main Street, MilwaukeO.)
$4,000 Members and oa,SOO,OOo Aasstn.
RDwAnD rEsLEE. Actuary. 8, 8. DAoanrT. Preut
HEnEA san1H, Gen. As't A. ". KM1Oaa, gec'y.
KxrnA PRnuUMs.
Stationary engineers. passenger conduc-
tors, express and mail agents and baggage
masters on railroads; mAstsrs, mates, pilots
and clerks on lakes or riverR north OF Sc.
Louis, and miners, pay one-haR Of one per
cent. per annuni, extra, (t5 90 on each 81 1000
Of insnrance).
Engineers and freight train conductors,
one per cent
LInTs OF RESIDENCE AND TRAVEL.
The limits prescribed by the policies are
those portions Of the Western Hemisphere
north Of the Tropio Of Cancer, and any por-
tion Of Europe, with free passage allowed to
and from Europe in hrst-clAss steamersor
sailing vessels. Permits to travel to or resi-.
deooe in other places outside OF the pre-
scribed limits will be granted at rates pro-
portioned to ths risk.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

"A Connscticus joker was recently
aned SIS for plsying ghost
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-02-06

Carlyle has been made q justice Of
the peace.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-14
Wyoming.

WYOMING, KENT Co., May 9.-Wyoming gives
evidence Of renewed thrift and prosperity this
spring.
N. Q. Cooley, NJ D.. is building and will soon
open drug store.
Dr. Stevenson, late Of Mt. Union, Ohio, is pre-
pairing to build fine house, and has commenced
the practice of medicine and intends to make
Wyoming his permanent residence.
DIR. West, formercly OF Maryland, has bought
,oi Rev. j. j. Pearce, his fine mansion, and has
located here and commenced the practice oil med
icine.
Rev. A. d. Davis recently refused $4,000 for
his beautiful little ten acre farm, laying midway
between this and Camden.
Mrs Lizzie Allen has sold her house and lot 10
n Pennsylvania gentleman. 1t Is her intention
to build In style better to suit her taste and u
continue tins as her place of residence.
Mr.. ID. A. Crawshaw, Oi Pennsylvania, has
opened an extensive shoe store In the spacluu.
store house formerly occupied by Gates n Stan
ton.
j. 7. Jakes. Esq., our enterprising merchan
and townsman has just received n very large ant
well selected stock Of spring goods. Mr.. jake
is u live business man and understands well how
to sell goods.
The following officers were installed last Mon
day evening In the lodge of Good Tcmplars =
Rev. j. X. Dill, w. c.; Mary Conner, W. v.
y. J.. Richards, w. s.. j; Samuel b. Conner W \
s.; John Antrem, w. t.. Lemuel Harris, w. g.
VIM. Bodinc, w. NJ. The lodge is IN a YER
prospectus condition md Is dong great worl
In tile temperance reform.
Wyoming Seminary gives evidence of grea
prosperity. Over fifty students have entered Il,
this the first term. MIR. davis, the energeti
President, is assisted by an able corps Of we
tlualiied and experienced teachers. We prcdit
tor this Seminary glorious future.
ScRIBLER
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-14
Milton.


MlroN, Sussex Co., May 11th.-On Friday af-
&, lcrnoou Messrs Hicks q Wood, of our Academy
gave 10 their patrons ind the public n very inter-
sstng entertainment, embracing q public cx-
animation followed by a public exhibition. The
examination, while Il reflected great credit on the
accomplished teachers, alfo cvinced industry,
proficiency and naturally vigorous aud superior
mental stamina on the part Of the pupils The
uitclalnntury exercises which followed consisting
al select readings, addresses, Dialogues comedies,
A.. were decidedly good; indeed almost mimi
tally good, when we consider the brief time al-
lowed for preparation. One very interesting fen
ture Incorporated into their programme, was the
reading of paper filled with original matter, en-
titled Excelsior" little sheet issued every
third Friday. All the matter is contributed by
tie pupils, and ii is edited by ONE or two elected
to The chair of the q Editors sanetum" to issue
for the occasion. Two little girls conducted the
last number, and with marked ability. The Pro-
irssors have nothing to do with 1t, not even
knowing Its contents until read publicly on tex
animation day" These are snb-examinations
coming off every third Friday. At the CLOSE d
the term comes off the great examination
which slirs the whole town.
very interesting Bible Meeting was held in
the VI. T.. hurch on Sabbath evening, addressed
by Rev. II. HILL, Prof. Wood, OF the Milton Aca
DENY, and the NJ. Il. Pastor. The collection wal
more than hundred per cent. advance on las
yrar. This is an adjunct to tiie Sussex County
Bible Society" ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-14
MarriagfS.

KRAMER-ACKER.--o the 9th inst, by Rev; 4.
j, Waddell, of Norristown, w. II. Kramer Of Will
mingion, TO Hannah Acker, of Norrstown, Pa.
CRONiIAM-DUIToN.-I Chester, on the 4th
lust, by Rev: Mast Orlsf Cronham of this city'ts
Mary r. NJ Dnttnn, af Chester.
ToUISON-GRAvES.- AT Chestertown, Nd, May
TN, by the Rev. MIR. Murrey, Mr. Arthur j. Toni
SON. Of this city TO Miss Sallie Graves, of Chester
town. Md,
GHAMBERS-PYLE-Int this city, on the 18th inst,
at the residence Of the brides father, according to
the order of Friends, Cyrus Characteristic Of PhilA-
deipha, to Mary A. daughter Of Cyrus Pyle. No
Cards.
BOLTON-CHAPMAN-O the 9th ult, at the
residence of MIR. Preston Ayars, Wilmington, by
Rev. G. A. Lalimer, Capt. Henry Bolton, to hrs.E.
Keller Chapman.
SHY the 9th inst, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES ia her, by the Rev. ]. France,
Mr., Chas. s. Shivler, of Baltimore, TO Miss Maggie
A. Wilson, of Newark, Del.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the house of the
bri. es father, ali the a0th of April, by the Rev.
Chas. Breck, Samuel A. Jackson and Anna Mary,
daughter of j. Poulson Armstrong, ESQ.,, of Chris
tiann HID. No carde
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-14
Milford.

Murop Kent county, May 9.-The farmers
in Ills section are very mucu behind hand win
wet, wet weather they could not get their blowing
done Those who till higher lands are now COM
mencng to plow and , some are yprw good Il Is
thought that there will be an average crop OF
peaches and a heavy crop of apples ana other
| fruits. ,,,,,n,;noted
On last Saturday night Milford was iilmmina .
with street lamps for the first tlme' ihey s"o
| the town quite new appearance, l.. al,
IoiIccker u Bros wooden mill Is now IN iu''
We now have plenty of all kinds OF fresh iisn,
which are being sold ut moderate prices. oystef'
are very scarce and sell for 81 per bushel.
A brass band Is being formed here.
Our citizens show praiseworthy spirit OF im
movement. New houses are being built all owe
town and many old ones are being repaired, &c
painted aud put in good order. FRANK