davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19
Speech in a western Court.

The following speech was delivered by q
Western attorney short time ago on mo-.
tion to set aside judgment by non-suit,-
1t was taken down and sent to US by friend
who heard it,
Hay it please yolr Honor do not stand
here TO represent any case between the coun-
sci upon the other side and myself, but L
stand here to represent cause and obtain
justice for my client. 1t is not the duty or
the practice Of our profession to act as watch
dogs over every case on the docket, and
strive by technicalities TO rob Justice Of her
robe Do we appear here in the sanctum of
justice to eye every case like hawk sitting
in tree.top marking his prey Sir-I ask
you, are the custodians of this temple re-
quired to watch like cats at rat,holes, in or
der to cntrap our unwary and uus aspccting
victim Well, sir, how does this case stand ]!
How this representation of legal profundity
from the State of Indiana; who talks of judg-
ment by default against the plaintiff, some
thing never heard or dreamed of, and which
has no legal meaning or Significance in any
civilized court, but which l have no doubt
was all apropos in the country which he rep
resents, where the Chief Justice sat upon
stump and pared his toe nails, while listening
to the argument of the counsel-I say this
legal scaveuger has watched here ike beast
of prey over this cause, aud has sueaked in
here at the early dawn Of the morning like a
shcep-killing dog with his tail between his
legs, before an honest man could ride to town
and melt the frost of aurora off his moustache,
and had a judgment of nonsuit entered up
against my client. Is this, sir, professional?
Then too, sr-hc las tt!!.o audacity 10 say if
my nation is granted. it will be doing inius-
tice to his client. Injustice to his client, to
be required to pay his honest debts! And
he says too this case has been on the docket
long enough. If it is in there century his
client has nothing to complain. l havn't
much charity in my soul, but have enough
TO let my creditors stand sioof as long as they
want to. Ny client is an honest laborer, who
has tried to collect this account for the last
year out of court, and has only come here as
a last resort TO enforce payment, and win you.
permit the counsel of the defendant to Slip
in here in the quiet of the morning and steal
away his honest remedy Sir, if these wolves
in sleeps clothing are permitted thus to en-
trench upon the sacred precincts of Justice
under the, garb of legal authority, then have
Coke, Blackstone, Kent and other renowned
law givers lived in vain, and their hard
earned laurels fade before this rising scion of
legal monstrosity. Here is the defendant
living in plenty in the mansion my clients
hands have built, sending this butcher here
by his order to take away this poor mans lit
tie lamb-his hard earned pittancc Will
this court permit such proceedings2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19
CEARLEsT0WN, 7VIRGINIA. TUESDAY MAY -. 1868.

he owns Ulysses, but he don't own me-not
by a darned sight Laughter. Shall the
Z two names 20 down into history together
Grant and Washbnrne Why, DIR Speaker,
the intellect of Grant is like some OF those
ancient warehouses. in the great cities of the
Older World whore floor rises above iioor, and
cellar descends below cellar all packed iull to
overhowing with the richest merchandise
The intellect of the gentleman from Illinois
is like some of those establishments that We
see ON Pennsylvania avenue, where the whole
stock in trade of She merchant isspread out
in the front window, and over it a label:
ssAnything in this window for one dollar"
i TLaughter.l He is the cheap john of legis-
lation and that lie should attempt to. rule
and sway Gen. Grant is not consistent with
probabilities. Lord Dundreary was once
asked why it was that dog wags his tail.
eWhy," said his lordship. "the reason is, be-
cause the dog is greater than the tai, !" IF
it were otherwise" says that profound think
er, ''the tail would wag the dog" Laugh-
teri Here is an instance, Mr.. Speaker,
where the smallest kind of a rat terriers tail
attempts to wag Newfoundland dog
aGromwell, I charge thee, fling away am
bition by that sin fell the angels
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19
RATEs OF ADVERTIslNG. i
FIgLD AND RIREsInR.
Tie Borrowed Tool.


\ boy borrowed i tool from neishbor.
promising to return It at night Before
evening lie was sent away on All errand. and
did not reach home until late; but. ere he
started, he was Ield that his brothers should
see the tool returned. After he had come
back and gone up to bed, be inquired, and
found that 1t had not been carried to the
owner. lie WAS much distressed to think
that his promise shouldnot have been fulfilled,
but was fipaily persuaded to 20 to sleep. 50.
that he might rise early aud carry the borrow
ed article home by daylight he was IN
but nowhere was it to be iound
Affer long and iruitless search for it. ho
set eff tor his neighbor's workshop in great
distress, to acknowledge his fault. But how
great was his surprise to find it on the door
step! At length it appeared from the prints
of little bare feet in the mud, tho lad had
got ilp IN las sRsep and carried the tool home
aud then gone to bed again, wakint. quite
unconeicus of what had occurred OF course,
a boy thus prompt in his sleep was prompt
when awake. lie lived respected, had tue
confidence of his neighbsrs, and was placed
in many Offices of trust aud responsibility.
This boy took the best course TO succeed
in life, though perhaps no did not know ii.
Whatever We have to do, we should do it
with our might, aud do it promptly Es-
pecially should we be anxious to keep our
promises, strictly and iaiihiully IL we are
careless 10 dischargng these and similar
duties, we shall suffer iOr it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

KEEpINd FowLs IN 0RCuARps.-The
public has yet to learn the full advantages of
keeping poultry. Few seem to appreciate
the service they may do among the trees in
the orchard. Let any one try them in an
orchard OF a quarter or half au acre, where
they may be kept by picket fence four OF fivo
feet kigh. putting in say one hundred and
twonty>tiye fowls, and observe the result
He viii avoid the annoyance in the garden
of which SO many complain, while they will
work among tho trees, doing just what il
needed, keeping the ground we'll cultivated.
aud destroying every thing that can injuro
the fruit trees in the shape of bugs, worms
or other insects, aud lay IL large number OF
eggs, which are cash article to say nothiu;;
Of the chickens, which pay wal for raising;
at the present time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19
A Case Of Suspended Animation.

a
A week or so ago, the wifesof a very re-
spectacle mechanic, residing in Twelfth street
in this city, died after a short illness, and the
usual arrangements were made for the fune-
raj service. One of the city undertakes, at
the request of the husband, provided very
hadsome coffin for the deceased, into which
the ifeless remains were placed, and they
were permitted teremain in room. During
the ensuing night, however, one of the watch
ers, who had heard and read of reports of
cases of suspended animation, and being inn
bued with curiosity in the premises, decided
to ascertain for herself whether there was any
probability of truth in such reports.
A favorable opportunity presented itself
for the fulfillment of her schemes, and having
satisfied herself that she was really alone with
the corps, she obtained small looking glass.
aud laid it upon the face of the deceased.
TO her great surprise there appeared eviden-
ces of her breathings upon the face of the
glass, and she resolved, for fear of deception
to make another test with another glass
The operation being repeated, the samc signs
were manifested, and she revealed her dis
coveries to the other watchers. Each in turn
tried the glass, and each had the satisfaction
of observing precisely what the first had.
0fcourse. in the morning, the whole affair
was discussed Win the Ialnl1y OF the deceased,
and it then occurred that long time ago
young man, member of the woman's family,
had died, and previous to the burial Of the
corpse had actually rolled over upon one side,
showed signs of life, and the ease was declared
to have been one of suspended animation by
the best medical testimony that could be pro-
cured. Under all these circumstances, it was.
by the husband, deemed advisable to defer
the funeral ceremonies, and accordingly no.
tice was given that the interment would not
take place at the time previously announced
The corpse was left in the coffin several days,
and upon the FIFTH day after the supposed
death, signs of life were so numerous that
the body was moved to bed where it grad
uaiiy became warmer and finally its previ-
oas dead expression forsoek it altogether.
I ne ensuing day the woman opened her eyes,
spoke on the third, and is now in fair way
of recovery. Three well known medical gen
tiemen are now engaged in examining this
casest thoroughly, and when their laborss are
completed, we are promised their written
opiniou- conforming theaffair. l'et5 75-tJsste.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19
P0RFI0AL.
wnnrANs rTssIoN.

es.ssS WoArAN'S MISSION.
Hrs Is a narrower, nobler sphere,
4 higher, hoiier trust;
The golden badge Of love TO wear,
Which time can never rust,
Sire 1nakes the home a haliowed spot,
And man with eager SOUL
Whate,er he be, whatc'er his lot
Finds there his dearest goal.
There God has placed mighty power,
Which woman needs must Wields
A power OF love for every hour
That man can never yield.
There ali her noble powers hnd room
Their purest light 10 shed,
2 i And spread through life fadeles blooms
While glory CROWNS her head,
And here her gentle hand may soothe
The fever tossing head
The restless sieeper's pillow stnOothc,
And balu.y influence shed.
Ia veal or woe her loving eye
Shall prove her household hight;
To close il TO hush its joy,
And shed withering blight.
And there, ah sweetest, holiest thought
The mothers love Is blest
BY her the tender mind is taught,
And noblest thoughts lmprest.
She wields the power that makes The man.
The noble and the great;
She makes the influence, forms the plan,
Through him she rules the State
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

CURE FOR HooPING CoUGu.-The late jis-
covery Of a cure for hopping cough, by in
haling the odors Of gas house, is found to
be of real benefit. II has been tried by some
Hartford (Conn.) physicians, and it is said
with success. The children are taken to tho
gas works, where they breathe the not very
pleasant air there 2Fslueed. aud there is some
thug in the chemical combination that cures
hopping cough. The people at the gns works
state that during the last twelve months three
hundred cases OF hopping cough have been
thus experimented upon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

ECONOMICAL WHITE noUsE-PAIEr.-
SkinI.milk, two quarts fresh sIueked lime,
eight ounces linseed oil, six ounces white
burgundy pitch two ounces Spanish white,
three pounds. The lime TO be Stacked in
water, exposed to the air mixed in about
one fourth of the milk the oil, ia which the
pitch is previously dissolved, to be little as
time then the rest Of the milk, and after
wards the Spanish white This quantity is
sufficient for twenty seven square yards, twu
coats and the expense is not more Than forty
cents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

NARNIsH FOR SHOES, Halr u pound at
gum sheIlac, broken up in small pieces, in d.
quart bottle or jug, cover it with alcohol,
cork it tight, put it on II shelf in a warm
place shake it well several times day,
then add an ounce of lamp black il the al
cohol is good it will be dissolved in throu
days ) then shake and use. If it gets too
thick, add alcohol-pour out two or thrco
teaspoonsiull in saucer, aud apply it with II
small paint brush. If the materials were all
good it will be dry in about five minutes aud
VIII be removed only by wearing it OF, Civ
ing gloss almost equal to patent leather
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

PLANTING LENA BEANs.--It is not geu-
orally known, or if known practiced by few.
that Lima beans, so Liable to rot after plantin..
in wet spell, can be protected against this
danger by simply greGsfng them we'll before
planting. 1t should be done thoroughly, and
unless the season be extremely wet it will
prove a sure remedy. a few years ago, whilo
neighbor had to plant his bed third time
ours was wholly uninjnred This is a hint
worth acting upon. 1t may insure many Il
crop Of carly lima, which everybody admits
is the ''bean Of beans - Geymunt0icu 1eie-
lraph.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

TouGH MEATS Meat, If naturally len
der, will be made as tough as may be desired
by putting little salt upon it, Just to keep
it tillwanted" Salt Is an excellent hardeneT.
If the tenderness is to be preserved, as well
as the purity Of the meat, q sdust Of pepper"
VIII do all that is needfui.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

CAMPHoR ABNISIsrEnED 10 CURE
GApEs.-The doze. for a chicken i've or si1
weeks old is pill Of camphor the size Of
small garden pea Where the eamphor julcp
given them to drink Is strong. they seldom
require pill. j, is the odor of the camphor
that kills the cape worms there Is $50 real
contact with it, which Is impossible, because
the parasites are in the wimdt,ires.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

EGG ToAsT.-For a small family use half
a dozen eggs, which must be beaten very
light. Put as much butter as would half fill
teacup in pan, and let it become very hot.
TheE dip some pieces of bread (cut you
would for the table info the egg, and after
the pan is sufficiently filed. pour the re-
Inainder of the egg over the slices Of bread.
When done on one side, turn and brown on
TIE other.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

Asparagus should be thrown into boil
ing hot water, salteA. aud boiled until three
quarters cooked. Longer boiling makes them
tasteless. 4 spoonful Of butter and -four,
melted in a pan, with half pint of water
added and stewed, makes good sauce
-C Chloroform Is said to be cure for bots
in horses. Give tablespoonful, with twice
the quantity of .,uni arabic II is equally
effective fyt e5lic
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

3 -Aoverssix Hundred houses viii he built
in the heurfsIii6g town Of Enoxyille this
I year ff1tl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-19

The following speech was delivered by q
Western attorney short time ago on mo.
ton to set aside judgment by non-suit--
1t was taken down and sent to US by friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

S,v,yS,a Gs Jrg 1.-THE receipts for the week end
irgn - 10th ls1 bales stock band Is 34i bales
ports bales (Which 1876 bales went to liverpool
FRANcyco July l6-FIoaf unchanged wheat slD for
good. Legal Tenders. H. .. -.
leu steady Crude 2lc; Refined 3ajic Flour dull but steady
NORTH Western Fimi Sg0 Sli, Pennsylvania and Ohio do
- so Wnslt IN limited demand; loo bush Red ~ 900
latter New Rive 500 Fl IS Corn Vel
low 2O sales Western r t. Oa far tsmsut sc
400 bush PtuByAuia 8ia55c Groceries sni Provisions
4rGrr, Ga, July 1.-THE sales Of Cotton foe the 0s
ba receipts IA
B,LriNoFE july I--Coton steady; NiiHg De Flour quiet
demand Do, unchanged hea ln an1 loNer
White Com l6 Oats tn sad Unchanged Rye dull and
changed Provisions quiet and unchanged
MLwAvkER July Four 1ui sirair an unch12' Nhei "a
ny: sales ST ~ 81 Fl - lor No Corn duli
$40 Dds Flour bush Wheat loo bush oats 2OD bush Corn
ShpuerssCO bb Flour roo bush Wheat 800 basl Oats l5s
,wF univ I-FIour steady; sales bba 80 IS Tor Eo-
Spring; : n for Amber Winter Sl2 Waie 81 iJ- Double bI
ira Wheat du sales small lot No Milwaukee Club, ~ snd fair
White Canada ~ dull o. 1000 bush No Illinois al
ST. aud 1000 bush No l. 10 lots AZ ~ o. Corn heai a. - ~ psf
cwt NIL Feed unchanged. Shorts go, hupb f&Ts6i Md
1ng per Canal Fregh-Wheat &c Corn Be- % New
York Lumber Hudson lake lmportsSl go feet Lumber
Rxpor BUSH Wheat D. 800 bush Corn tO push fess
ascertane follows o'V eash "asa
l. Corn, 800 900 oats and 2,i0 Peas
TOLEDO l7Four quiet Wheat steady sales o. "lte hon
gan Amber ~ % Cora heavy lnd lover SAFES eIA
receipts Michigan 92c Oats iui % me PER o'' 90
Rye-Sales so FeghB uIcaangei heeepS i'V' Ohsn
Wheat II 600 bush. Corn, 100 bush. Oats - D.,
July lFlour dali ard uachangel nr1hlye,s ana
seer, apa on Sprng I'll 10 offered ~ - asked for No Whits
neglected Corn dull nominal s for No Mixed western
O,s Anil and oopipR sale. hush 7Jc Rye market hare
Mes, pork % for hrsyg l368c Fhts lac for Wheat.
lc for Corn to Newfork KeoepCoru 100 bnsh'
oat, 81 90 bash superintendent 5000 bush Corn 5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18

GENERAL REAL ESTATE ITEMS
Rool estate is rising in East Bridgeport
Conn. ,r,, mart
OF the country. =, 80 ronidly
The people of MOrrisville, y. y, are I"P''''
Building mp their place hos
Mr.. Francis NJ. Hale of Litchfield' Cohn' i'"'
add his farm for $4,000. $50. t,so In
lie Grand Lockwood is building ho"'0
Norwak. Conn, TO cost S'5O'"O 9, , =: .ol,o in
Real estate has more than dOuDleu III
st Louis County, No, since Ioof 80 p,,;Idi,c IN
The COurt- House and Ere roOl i'''''''"7
C,arlestDu. s c.. are being reuo'"',u' ,.4o1.-
Tho residents of Madison, \. /" nave l"''''
hon MIN, extensive improvements
WI. o;,bt Thousand acres OF land were
mn w, bv actual settlers during the lhoh'n VI
June. :; IIo,,i.I,urC pa
are laying out l9u,'s INV
Theological Institution IS to Oe erected t ga; at
- n ia by the Ircewll Bapusts OF that S'A'C'
II viii cost 100000
Tho snring Grove Cemetery Ass ociauon OF
- Couu has lust purchased u acres OF IdAu au-
io,nipg The Cemetery fOr sl-'VO
Ono hundred and sixty acres OF land I'D Den
rrdo were sold tie other day FOR 500; Dag acres
~ another estate brought $500.
Tbc tract of pine timber between Forest and
Riehmordvlle Michigan was SOFA on tae I'm inst u
&c. I,jce q Go. Of Richmondville, for 100000
Portsmouth. n. H.. is forming an organlza-
49,. tr he purpose of building houses FOR ttntmtAls LOT
,tsIocrNauics Every manufacturing place III inc SIdIo
rs suffering from lack oil tcHemeu's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
FRIDAYS WEATHER REPORTS a N.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or HBw.YORK......""JULJ H.
CLEAREp.

CLEARED.
Tia1s r Crose Corr &r Falmouth or orders Frank
Lerboru aud Genoa American Eagle Iandey A'ril~ p,
Irg-Curacoa (irl L,ckhiIt Myaeur' Ais b3oef Eiis
betrort; DUNDEE, tBr Gould aTbor Grace NJ Geo Dale A7
ing boston speed lBT LanHa PL,dPh!a F''0'A patterson
Srb,,ae-Laura uodd Lane Gloucester star oi We fas l
Wileock Providence; ". Bloougrd. loia, STAMFORD
ARRIVED.
steamship Lord Lowell. Jones Havana dlys sugar
steamship Neptune Baker Boston iadse aui pass, m a.. d,
Ship Rriehai Plump Hamburg a. DAYS mdse and J pass h'1
deaths and br'a on tSs Pa',,s 50 5,r, railroad iron
B,98k Shaurocs Jones, i,ith 80 DAYS coal
Hrk Ellen Stevens Howe Maaun DAYS sugar ana pass June
H. lat Ion - % bark Acacia IRON Boston S"a IN CO.
nitb ,elr WndNard for EeN-iork.
BirI Ohnoco Boha Rio Janeiro 90 day, ,oi'e IN l.. =,
Wallace tBr) Robinson MALAGA ~ uay' nus NV ~
% lon spoke hr Little jim tBE Rom 'adn Tor ua'pe VITA
s J. Cumming IIookway Newport Eng April o. railroad
BARK Dirigo, lichbon. Liverpool - DAY mise
mig EoIus Forbes Leghoru 20 DAYS, md'e
% i 81 a. A. u.s. spoke ship E'uoe irom Galveston for Liver
g Robert Move Dickinson D-merara % DAYS ard moes
Len IN mort arrived June 2 brig d. ToNbdge
schr Ricardo Baros Yswton Baraoa days fruit and pass Lei
In port sehr Thos Jefferson Tor Newiork IN D days
DOMESTIC PORTS
san FRiScI'co July l6-Arnyed TO-DAY ships Dexter Dawn
Crockett aud Valparaiso from New lorA - s.,-.. W., u
BosroS July l5-Aryed bark rarlNay from Slgapog YIN II
Randall from Bathurst; Onego, from Baltimore Brig Fried from
Rotterdam Alihea from Antwerp 49, p,,.,,-,t r.,
HoLuEss IloLE July 6Aiyed ,ehr' Sedon9 m o
Eewbu port Trade Wind Bengal Oregon kGekInu S
senator NesYork Bostoni Mary l. Fankrk. H. v" MeOSY
Lsesburg NewiorA for sesoIypSi @ yasta Pbia
bj Gr polap; Mallory, do for Lynn helna r Rus
Russell do Tor Boston, james Vance Boston Tor Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
IVVppoo July 1.-THE steamship England Capt Thompson Oftho
National Line arrived here today from Amnesty Bay
JaJ 1.-THE steamship Scotia from NeNiok July
arrived tins port this morhios
1 Ia Is u Ion G. ST. Iehr Pride from NeWYork for St
N , M % So Ion 81 a. bark Potsns from NcvTs for Lisbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
pASSENGERS I'D ARRLL-E.

PROM ssh FRANCISCOThs Sacramento which sil TIE 3th
az f1re took o1t Charles W Coock DR. ". ". G. Eatake W
B1se Miss Narr Raue D. Nh James NJ Preston wife and ts9
cf real. A d. Haskell b A. Wsh Miss r. Smith two children and
sister. W A. Mead Fish and wife william Gosen wife DAUGHTER
ana child. : Talermau wife and child; Mrs l. ). Reed
Iariev wife and child; Capt i. tosrY and VILE
John Eason. vile and children; H. Streeie aud wife
Gould three children. Zap.
v West " G.ovc Mr.. jewell sui wife. G. T. Higgins A j.
,rrer D. i SNOWFALL Robert Miller John A. Sutter j. Rose l. H.
henderson Clark James assen + Petit r Jewell and vie
Mr. Mar GRAY Mrs g. l. Scott. B. T. Croshr passed. HentrN
Ms. D. wilder Michael Burke wife and child Fisher - crow
lsy Irvine Edmund Peel, J. Mitchell T. Sat'l H. p',s
GEORGE F.uikes Suook \ Oakr George smith g. IL Zoe
A Cs1r.r Sir D.b1 Ctas Deout. q. Hoi1et NJ Navoi r. i
,er M CLARK Miss CouIoc Mr. and Mrs Lococke and chill
'-rs Wm D. Peer Dr. wilder Miss Martha B. Leeds; Wm Bile
irol. atl children John Ggoy NJ and Mn T. ; hunu am gy
Nr pr " Talbot and child J. B. A1-ol ~ b ~ Lg;,
ST. and r. poughc7tr Mf, and NJ J. W. ..~-e
d.a NJ aai Mrs llolg and chlre6 Mr iad Ms II Pha
nrv children Mrs T. Johnson and children A Emery Mrs
Can't Reynolds. MrA b. H. Banam Dir and Mrs T.. Hughes aud
children III. CNoUs Goodhue and child. l. l. Ausa
Can't g. D.ruv J.lt " 1vng william Cllgk Ms Jnish
A. Todd y Iabiy j. NJ settle, g. W McEiroy < Proctor
1rl wife Canning Mrs Payou and four children y MuG,y
Nm Gr,v Can't Qunn j. Stevenson Mrs Ana Curre Ms VI
N.eol ana two children Charles Ote r Altman T. taoi D. VII
,.r Aathemau r. G.. W. CamT hell r. j. Jackson d. L.
johnson John Hughes A. Harding Dnmp1ey, Chamberlain
oS.l T. Fpyr4u wife children. Nm Kingsley, Jacques
Dieau Harvey Toomey James Rogers hchse! Mnlroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
FAMILY MARKETS.

JNF n NOV
The extreme hest q The past week has bsea hard the ehaes
aud make things the chFrs grounded the fVef
sudden that coumoiY Butchers lost
o. spelling before TIE could be
sl get cheap Of
ieee Of beef beef not plenty aud Ad
s A. asked bat abundant aud cheap The mailoa
And lambs sI frequently secures case Of lamb. good "a
time would spoil kept another a. su people should eler
c t caution about eating stale meats vel vegetables ana
fruits Probably uueeuts Of The fatal eases Of sun stroke are those
whose oreriarei dispose improper irregular
drink diet and especially rane drinks should
weather The Sanitary Police ae dong NE city
great service IN diseased and frcYng ar & Ne would
otherwise swell he bills otmorar lefe are H ehsgrs
pr-s n,ckhees from South Jersey, are o. safe se.
Rsspbees plenty rel ones and ve gl per quart
today Curins aud likely BE- Osn.s ana Lemons Ae
sud hgh POlltrr inng WITH gh supply. Vsa
County Butter has been advanced &C. per n 81 "hoa l ue
retailing "a 90 per y trough little Of that 1f 1nno 20 VIC sIseS
some garden eggs from Charleston sOi 1U1E appAsne"
IL Z.