davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
Reply 81 he Comm, II, t..sione.s.


The undersigned. commissioners to manage.
q ss' III I"SsssSs sGs Sss s,s;s 90 sss
have not been disposed of to justify the proprJ-
etor in allowipg d transfer Of the propsrty on
the let of September; and they have, concluded
to poatpone tho drawing Until the Ssth day
OF December, 1850 n5inSs
IA large number Of Tickets have been sold,
and we entertain but little doubt that all will
be disposeli Of by the time tRxod above. we
think we are acting in the interests Of ticket
holders In seeking to have none others than
those who have purchased tiokcts share il the,
drawing. Should the drawing .ake place now,
the prSSpsst,esr would 30 eompeled in order 70
the drawing with the 'unsold tickets. This no
does not wish to do, nor do we desire that he
should do il. ..
The postponement is for short timo only,
and rs the possession Of the farms cannot DO
aurrendered-he rented out for the present
year, nor the rent collected until the LIST Janu.
ary next. it can n,aks but little difference with
those who are so fortunate M TO win whether
they succeed on the ,lstl Of September Or the
2H,h day of December. 1862 ., t..
The owner of the property will hold no tickets
| and we trust those who have them will wait
cheerfully for the time fixed by us--for there
Will positively ba mo further post.
| YtOneIment.
The money arising fror, the sale of tickets
is in tho bank to our credit, aud the owner Of
the property cannot in any way use or control
it until aftor tho drawing and tho transfer Of
property. The increasing Interest in tile.
scheme, and the confidence manifested through.
out tho country in it's fairness justify Vi in lie
opinion that the scheme will certainly DO IL
great success. ,fH atSE i9.GtF iiIl1 !
,.e d, BANKS, HI i,.4;
WV. S. IoLLowAY,
Ro. L. GLASS,
,a, W. S. ELAN.
GRANT GREEN, ,3
Commissioners.
An opportunity is now offered fur those who.
were disappointed in gottihg tickets befi,re,
September lst To secure them now. The.
Scheme is regularly chartered by tho kentucky
Legislature, and the interests 81 tick ct hnders.
.tutty protected BY h,toa. 1t is also endorsed by
Gov. Stevenson. and u. S. Senators Davis md,
McCreery, and over two hundred of the leudiny;
citizens Of kontucky. There are 5ll prizes in,
$50 90; tickets only $500 Secure them Of
your nearest club agent, or Of either Of the fol.
lowing authorized financial agents, whn wilt
also furnish circulars. Send money ut their
risk only by express (propaid) r. y. order, reg
istered letter. Or bnnk draft.
L. u. .Lrss. oash'r Farmers B link. Henderson.
r. B: ALexASDEs, Commercial Bank, Louis.
vile, Ky. arG ~ mn lAu Nsi mn
JOHN C.L.TuAa4 Pres. Bank II ,pkinvlle. Ky
JAMES H. DALLAA, CnMnlercinl Bank, puiu-.
cab, Ky. 4a'G
B. G Tn"MAs. Cashier. Lexin gtnn. XIV. an
W. b. TYLER, Cashier Deposit b.; Owensboro,.
q KY.
sjrt 81. 1869. "'a a4 so If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
Il The all till hailssos.s,da. ss.,d

JMa1s IN lssY Ye Hup''snea speS eSProceed,
ing &os see PubiSS rdessi9s bow ~ Wslhaila,
on SssaSaas tho Nshsinst., 10 esseriatsrest Of
the ,',9 above =, enterprise Tho Dase'iDs was not
'a!' IS 'he Importance r:l., Of the matter do.
'nanaoa, BY. = respectable number Of leading
0'',sens from different seotions were present
saa ,,;n 1es,oassa 'hsslT oplpsoa that should
~ ai - oa. poser % secure the material ad.
sau,Ssvs' ~. wn'on mass accrue to the county
~ mses;n 'hfous It's center.
= .Ae 9 meo'ns was preliminary 70 fuller ono
aa aae: oaIeaay IN October, whom we hope s0mo
~ Ss9ass9 5 ana ssfa plan. ion'wiltSbe adop
"; 4 mapsfesS that the oihoers Of the
HH0sq wh| pot ,aas upon Tho moro expression of
op.a'on Q, 'sol',const'tuted' body, III no way
s3Seshos'sedIto bisd the county, and thas if We
: ro3psat aur, wishes aadlptefeFendes 70 be even
sonsldsFed,t : we must legally bind ourselves
~ perform '9us pars''oFhel law has been sta
assd Ry aph hsSFEespoadent 'Hsh, .ndantil ve
Isake tes ssssssi'sd'aa.ea hyoths law, We can
,hard|y expect, notice Of our wishes will
,nst entertained. 9 The meeting in October
must = pass rssolussons Requesting tho County
7, ypmamissI9n subscribe 80 muoa si55sk Is
Il, the meeting shall think advisable, BY giving
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

ossatesn years ago. = poor tnan and BY energy,
has s'sen % be che third tar payer "a shs
county. He Y liberal 10 = fault, and has
gsysp AWAY and sRaassag gseas sfssAzusss
Of what no haa. Men ean make nsOasy here,
and whether Dickson savors immigra.ioa o.
not 20 would like 10, have 4 seoood relief Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ocoNEE coUNTY-oITATf0K.

Il OCONEE COUNTY-CITATf0E.f f' t'.9.
SiTHEREAS,II II. r. R.vandiver hath made suit to he
" TO- grant;him Letters of Administration upon
the Estafo and effects Of Archibald IIaly decd.
These are therefore, to cite and admonisi oil and
singular tho kindred and creditors Of the said Arch
ibald Haly, deceased, to be and appear, before
me, in the Court Of Probate tob be held at Walhal-
Ia. 8. g., on Saturday, the 9th day Of October.
1859, at II O'clock in the forenoon to shew cause,
II any they have, why The said Administration
ahould otibe granted. Givsnun my hand and
seal, this 10th day Of September, 1869. Il n Fl 81"
RICHARD LEWIS, J.p.o.O.. +
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
The Albany Law School

vkNIFE course for eaeh year commences on the
, j. lst Tuesday Of September, and continues
nine months. The School Is thoroughly organ
lied. II teaches the Law as Science, aud
prepares its students for tho common law prao
tice. For circulars appsyto NJ Is n
ISAAC EDWARDS.
III ..ALBAsY, New York.
Sept. 81, 1869 9''t 6)'ta'N a If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
The Copartnersh;p

HERETOFORE existing under tho name and
IL style Of J. N, BRYSON 8 CO., being thie day
dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebt
ed to the same are requested to mako payment at
once 70 J.E. Bryson and save costs. and all hoy
ing demands against the same will present them
% him for settlement. business win be continued
BY J. n. Brysoh at Baohelor's Retreat, for wht m
a liberal patronage Is requested, - -------
+ 'a' a'2'aa ~" ~ J. N. DRYsON,
1.a3;dl Dtaa A. w. BRYSON.
Z Sept Is, 1869 so a -..I-2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

$3.50 to 1900 Ess. sss r;M s~,s gns,s.-: sss'n.:
Salaries paid weekly to Agents evorywRere
selling our Patcnt Everlasting WAue Wire
Clothes Lines Call Mt, or writo FIR particulars
to the Girnrd Wire Mills, 26l, North Third St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
,- Sent 81, 1876 , so ,t egs tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

Want6I Agents to sell SERVICE
~A, ~, sAFLOATi in the SUMPTER
srahsA 6y eo6s. AMDS esd sys ApAE ~ H.
four months. 1T is a most graphic aud thrill.
ing description, Of the adventures Of this com.
niander and his comrades, written by Semmes
himself, ard everybody takes It without solicita-
ton, no matter what their politics. We will
furnish the names of over f2S agents, who have
made upwards Of $500 per month net with this
book. Sold only by subscription, and exclusive
territory given to good agents, Address
Taa ~" th F. !. DIBBLE & co.
208 Main st., Louisville, KY.
Sept, 2l, 1869, a.a, SO If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

4 sGr We have been informed that the Barn
and Stables Of JOHN DowIs, some two mile,
west'of'WalHalla, were destroyed by fire on
last Frieay night It is supposed to bc tho
work Of an incendiary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
everywhere, Agents. 800 to,
~ N1lCS03 1850 nar month snala and,

"!nnfoH everywhere, Agents, 800 to,
uiICu2 l''Cu2 $3.50 per month, male and
female to iptrodNce the Genuine Improved com,
mon isenee Family Sowing Machine, uhhdesfsod
and ovsrfeed .s,yies. Price only $l8. SThsas,
brnid. cord, gather and embsoider. lie ciotS
cannot be pulled az art even after every other
stitch 10 cut. Every machine Warranted fi,e
years. We will pay above salary or a commits.
sion from which twice fhe amount can bc made.
" q Address for Terms to Agents &C., .J'Ui'
"d GEORGE McEATllk RON & Co.,. r
Us Nashville. Tenn.
CAUTION DO not be imposed upon by
other parties pelming OF worthless cast.iron
machines, under the same name or otherwise,
Ours Ia the only genuine aud practical machine
manufactured. GTib so "4d ~ 4d'
''H Sept. 81, 1859. ID. $40 TO, ptf ia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

bice Dse lhesai q o. bpdooI asassa !
aa, pj ie,sotoca assd ssi aaiiiy,a9a'
3gl..raat ma 1eoGsm eibssoGoi isadt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
GET YsDUR DEasrDs.

IeHAXEisft Al ths Dsedsand mortgages Dsloasu. |.
! ! Ing 70 Ooones County with J. ", Htriblins,
sud Mortgages will please cali ana psy for3 3hs IA.
i. " ID, ~ - r. :. ESlIAaoop.
BARqgAlINS,TBARGA1NS!l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24
BOOTS & SHOES.

vT,HE Undersigned inforrrnSs tie public that be-
IL, has openeda ShoeSbopih room ad )oin.
do ali work 10 his lins. French ealf. .skin boots
ppiin thsf .la'ssE styles Also. ordinary Work
DOPE oheaR for SAsu,saA psa. a. warranted Ia
& & ,sSisIssb sta tsy9'7JoHN BALE.
I Sept. 4, 1889. asw api't47aVxa tf311S1d )
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

Ew DR.. JAMES NJ. SLOAN has located
permanently in Walhalla See his CARD in
another Column. '7on9 'at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

9 9 M m IA nj ation s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

'Tas subgsriBsr, about - Ohsuss hIs baslao,,,
Dry Goods B60ts aud Shoes Groceries s HaS;mssro ~'
gsockery. 80. To an enterprising party, this Of.
ters rare chance as tho stand is one Of the bsst
in this section Of the country. ''''
:, JOHN BLACK.
Hon FALLS, Sept. Is. 1860.
M 3, u Goods viii be retailed at low figures; uu.
til the entire stock Is disposed Or " ~
persons having claims against John Black will
please hand them in, anl those indebted will como
forward and settle. 0o'-'0
fss,ts-seAs se'" e rSNvfNS M . ~,
Sept. 15, 1860 so =;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

6a9blp8i i6as 96Ea@;8tg iH.ar. ,sAiuew H9.HRhW"
sou6,,jY 10 aa4sp f5RoGs ~, s0aH 20 ac j~l1 q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

.ia1sik '4it il l,1is 8 HU
j ~ srgcIyt 1fa s3i5od >,
4}t'taeai tgstwf ,i,au
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-09-24

"a Regular Communication \
nF Blue Ridge Lodge No. o., A.F.M. will
~ be held at Masonic Hall, on the lat Satur.
day 10 October, at 10 O'Clock. Each and every
member is earnest y, requested 10 attend, as
business of the utmost importance to every one
tico and govern themselves accordingly. q .
RoBERT YOUNG, soosy.
.a1pt. q. 1859 4s y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
Democratic Logic.

A young man may go to the village
of Walnut Hills to learn the trade of
blacksmith or shoemaker or to engage
in any pursuit or occupation, except
the study of theology, and he is per-
mitted by law to vote, provided he re-
mains there the period of thirty days.
But let him engage in fitting himself
in Lane Seminary for the sacred call
ing of the ministry and he is excluded
by Democratic law from the privilege
of voting, though he may have resided
at Walnut Hills, one, two or even
three years. To preserve the purity
of elections, theological students must
not be allowed to exercise the rights of
citizens after three years residence in a
place, but "colonists" from other coun-
ties and all sorts of rowing vagaboDds
can vote after a residence of thirty days.
This is the logic of the Students vot-
ing law.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
A Whirlwind of Fire.

The most curious phenomenon
which we have ever heard of occurred
out in Cheatham county, on Wednes-
day last. The day. it win be remem-
bsred, was remarkably hot, so that
most people in the country had to seek
the shade about noon. At this hour.
on the farm of Ed Sharp. FIVE miles
from Ashland, a sort Of whirlwind
came along over tae neighboring woods.
taking up small branches and leaves Of
trees and burning them in sort Of
flaming cylinder that travelled at the
rate Of about Eve miles an hour, and
developing size as it travelled. 1t pass
ed directly over the spot where a team
OF horses were feeding and singed
their names and tails up to the roots; it
then swept toward the house, taking
stack OF hay in its course, which it set
on FIRE. 1t seemed to increase in heat
as it went, and by the time it reached
the house, it Immediately fired the
shingles from end to end of the build
ing, so that in ten minutes the whole
dwelling was wrapped in flames. The
tall column of travelling caloric then
continued its course over a wheat
field, that had been recently Graded,
setting fire to all the stacks which hap
pened to be in its course. Passing
from the field. its path lay over stretch
Of woods which reached to the river.
The green leaves on the trees were
crisped to a cinder for breadth of
twenty yards, in straight line to the
When the pillar of fire.
reached the water, it suddenly changed
its route down the river, raising col
umn of steam which went up to the
clouds for about half mile, when it
finally died out. Not less than two
hundred people witnessed this strang-
est of strange phenomena, and all of
them tell substantially the same story
about it. The farmer Sharp was left
houseless by the devouring element,
and his two horses were so affected
that no good is expected to be got out
of them in the future. Several wither-
ed trees in the woods through which it
passed were set on fire, and continue
burning still.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

KAKEs.-There are many kinds OF
kake-some of one kind, and some not.
The ''ho-kake" is particularly adapt
ed to that kind of society who have
nothing to bake, and nothing but a
hoe to bake it on. 1t is a native OF
westward, ho!'
Ice kake is good enough to weigh
down lemon peels in dog days; also to
hold butter that would otherwise trav-
ell on the plate; also, toothache.
Grease kake, otherwise called dough-
nut, alias ''crulls," !" is made by holding
hunks Of doe, by the fingers, in bllln,
hot grease. They are very common
but unhealthy beverage.
"Pound kake" is my favorite. l al
ways aim to get one that runs eighteen
to twenty o.. to the pound--there is
more good eating in it for the money.
Sponge kake is like pound cake, only
Il is a little different, and don't run so
many OF. to the pound, though an un-
praktikal eye would think it the cheap
or kake.
Oil kake is the squeezins of a oil
mill. They are good for cows milk
and fat horses. It is never knoed In a
we'll regulated dairy, as it makes the
hair too slicd, and rain havin no effect
On the milk.
BRIDES kake." 1 don't know
much about this kake, as | never was
4 bride. But 1 suppose they make 1t
very sweet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

"DoN'T SPEAK so CRoss. Don't
speak 80 cross!" said one little boy in
the street to another. "Don't speak
SO cross-there's no use in itl' We
happened to be passing at the time and
hearing the injunction, or rather the
exhortation--for it was made in an ex-
hortatory manner-we set the juvenile
speaker down as an embryo philoso-
pher. What more could Solomon
have said on the occasion? True, he
has put it on record that a "soft an
swer turneth away WRATH and this
being taken as true, and every body
knows it to be so, it is evidence in ia
vor of the superiority of the law of
kindness over that of wrath. But our
young street philosopher said pretty
much the same thing substantially,
when be said: "Don't speak so cross;
there's no use in it." On the contrary,
it invariably does much harm. Is
man angry? it infames his ire still
more, and confirms in his enmity him,
who, by a word and gentle and pleas
ing demeanor, might be converted in
to friend. It is, in fact, an addition
of fuel to the fame already hiisdled.
And what do you gain by it. Moth
ing desirable, certainly, unless discord,
strife, contention, hatred, malice, and
all uncharitableness, be desirous. The
boy spoke the words of truth and So
berness when he said "Don't speak
so cross; there's no use in it."-Chr's-
tian Treasury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

. S A youth hereabouts Of modest
address, intends pstitioning Congress 70
widen the channel of affection 80 that
'hencetorth the course Of true love will
run smooth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

~Ifa spoonful of yeast win raise
sftr cents worth Of -four, how much
viii Il take to raise another barrel? An
swer may be handed over the fence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

HA nice lawn in the country is q
pleasant spectacle this hot weather. put
apretty lady in pretty lawnis quite as
attractiye-to bachelors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

A FAST Doc SroRY.--The Muscatine
iowa, J Journal says that dog that
had been taken TO Madison from Mus
catine, and left there by his master on
his return, arrived at the latter place at
noon on the 4th, apparently used up.
1t appears that the dog was seen that
morning at II o'clock, at his starting
place, and thus had made the distance,
sseyenty-6ve miles, in four and a half
hours, or nearly seventeen miles an
hour, swimming three streams on the
way.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

~ It is a great waste of raw ma
terial TO put Eve dollars worth OF osa-
yer on Eve cents worth OF brains.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29
American HoHSei.

THIS HOUSE, situated on Locust Street,
L opposite the Court House. is always
open for the accommodation of day and week
boarders, ON terms as reasonable as any
house in the city.
CD. WALL.
Dec. IS, l867.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

MA, has Aunty Jane got bees
in her MOUTH"
"No, my son, why do you ask such
question:" IN
because l heard Mr.. Briggs tell
her that be would take the honey from
her lips; and he was SO long about 1t
wondered he didn't get stung'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

Il BAD CusroMxR.-"We don't. sell
Spirits" said law evading beer sell
sr, eve will give you a glass; and
then, if you want biscuit, we'il sell it
to yon for three pence The good
creature was handed down, stiff glass
swallowed, and the landlord handed his
customer a biscuit. "Well, no, l
think not" said the customer, "you
sell them too dear. I can get lots OF
Fem Eve or six for penny anywhere
else."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

H An exchange exclaims; "Wo-
men talk, men act" Yes, and some
men act very badly, while many wo-
men talk altogether too much. A COM
promise between the two would be OF
service to the cause of common human
ity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-07-29

@"As to being conficted with the
oont.n said Mrs. Partington, "high
living doesn't bring it on. It is ineo-
bere1t in some families, and is handed
down from father to son. Mr.. Ham
mer poor soul, who has been so long
in with it, disinherits from bis wife's
grandmothe-." :"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

VIM. st. Charles ten days in which tc
obtain security, was not concurred in
by the First Branch, from which body
a substitute was received, directing the
CITY Sergeant to enforce the ordinances
in relation to the scales. The substitute
was laid on the table.
A bill was received from DR.. John
Frissell for vacclnating persons therein
named, amounting to s54. The bill was
referred back to DR.. Frissell because oil
nen.concurrence with the health otdl-
nance.
FIRST BRANCH.
The regular monthly meeting of this
Branch was held last night, at their
Chamber, His Honor Mayor Mcclellan IN
the chair.
Present-Messrs. Blair, Carnahan, Gull
bertson, Hall, Pannell, Quarter, Kline
hart, Simpson, Sweeney, Shallcross'
Schambra and Wilson.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Pannen offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
ResoIred, That the clerk give notice
to the securities of Alfred Woods, col
lector ofassessments for the years 1868,
'66 and '67, that in case his accounts
are not settled, suit will be brought by
the city.
The report of the committee on Ac-
counts, from the Second Branch, was
concurred in.
Report of the committee on Water
Works was received from Second
Branch, and concurred in, excepting the
fourth resolution, which wac rejected.
Report of the Street Commissioner
was received from the Second Branch,
and coucurred III.
Report of the committee on Markets
was received from the Second Branch,
and copcurred in.
hcpOIU Vi OuC VI 4 ~
partment was received from the Second
Branch and concurred in.
The resolution from the Second
Branch in relation to the protection OF
certain property from damage by water
running from the basin, was concurred
in.
Report of the Sexton of the Peninsula
Cemetery, from the Second Branch, was
received and concurred in.
The resolution from the Second Branch
in relation to the bond of William ST.
Charles, giving him ten days to get
security or the city would take charge
of the Sixth Ward Scales, was, on mo-
ton, non.concurred in, and the ordi-
nance in regard to the Sixth Ward
Scales ordered TO be enforced.
The resolution, from the Second
Branch, for the payment of the bill for
cleaning the basin, was concurred in.
The resolution in relation to the
Market street bridge, from the Second
Branch, was, on motion, concurred in.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-15

POLICE CoURT.-The Mayor being,
obliged to join in the Humboldt process
sion yesterday, called Hannibal Forbes
Esq, to preside at the Police Court III
his stead. The following cases were
dealt witt:
William Fox, on Sunday last went to
the house of Philip Carney, and while
Phil was dosing on the bed, got into a
quarrel with Mrs, Mary Carney, wife OF
Phil, aforesaid. In the cause of the few
remarks he made William suggested
that toe lady was liar. She resented
the iudignity with a poker, and he
caught her by the throat and choked
her. Awakened by the skirmish, Phil
raised up and saw his wlfe's wind
pipe undergoing a process OF COM
preston by means of Fox's fingers
Did he not like devoted husband
lump to his feet and strike the insulteT
to the earthi Striking to the earth
must here be understood fguratively, as
the affair happened in the second story
of one of those pGlatial residences II
East Wheeling, near the Hempheld.,
Phil done nothing of the sort. lie
opened his eyes and warned them that
he wanted no row in the house of q
Sunday morning. Kind, Sabbsth-ob-
serving, quiet Phil. The Court fined
Fox So and costs.
Fred. Dyer, an old gray haired man
was fined 81 and costs for indecently
exposing himself on the suspension
bridge about o'clock Monday after,
noon.
gJames Smith, Scotchman, was ii
partnership with Henry Leyman,
Dutchman, in the business of destroy
ing fusil oil. He was captured on the
Island so extravagautly drunk he didn'i
know any better than to 60 to bed or
the sidewalk. He was fined 81 ano
costs.
Henry Leymau, Dutchman, was n
partnership with James Smith, Scotch
man, in the line of business above indi
Gated. 1t seems that Henry wanted
pair of boots or shoes, and came ovel
with James to buy them. After hunt
ing the town over, the best fit he could
get was a pair of No. - India rubber
overshoes. Going into so many place:
to look at shoes and things, was toe
many for the boys, and by the time they
got to the Island the load they were
carrying overcome them, and Henry
and James took a square snooze on the
sidewalk. Henry was fined 81 and
costs.