davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

TASN1Na.-Much interest was ex.
cited among practical tanners ct The
Paris Exposition Of 1857, by the exhlbl-
ton OF hides and skins which had been
tanned entirely with ground or rasped
chestnut wood. The process Of prepa-
ration throughoutCwGs precisely SINH
lar to that with oak bark, and 1t Is as.
serted BY The Inventor that the wood Of
hechestnut ismuch better adapted for
the purpose than the best oak bark,
and that Il does not stain the hide 10
nearly the same extent. The only pre-.
cautions TO be taken are That the skin,
before the exposure tothe solution, be
entirely freed from the lime attached d
1t, aimee that substance, uniting with
the tannln OF the chestnut wood, i'm.
parts adaFk color TO the skin, Which,
though Il will disappear In time, 10 at
hrst an objection. Before grinding, the
wood must be carefully freed from the
bark and all decayed wood, and The
tanning material thus obtained will be
purer than that IRON the oak bark,
which aiWAys contains q cons!derab 81 .
per ceutaVe OF foreign coloring matter,
soluble In water. In consequence Of
the greater purity ofthe bath made oil
chestnut wood; the akin takes mp tan
MIN much more readily, and q less
amount 10 therefore needed at frat,
while iEesh wood L. to be added from
time 10 time, In order to keep the bath
at the same degree OF strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

We had the pleasure Of meeting a
corps OF engineers, consisting OF Col.
Blythe and three assistants, last week,
who were on their return from the re:
counoissance Of a railroad route from
Alexandria 10 the Ohio river,
They say they found the route per-
fectly practicable, and much better
than they expected. The contemplated
road 10 70 run from near Harrison burg
or MI Jackson, on the Manassas Gap
Railroad, through Monterey, passing
through low gap In the mountains
striking the head waters Of the east fork
OF Elk, which Il follows . short dis
rance, Passing. TO The head waters OF the
Latte R1uaWhA through Chenille TO
Ripley, thence down Mil Greek TO lts
mouth. Y 4. -,
The entire ro6ts6as not bean settled;
ooL tne engineer state that the route Is
excellent, and the means will he fnT.
nished, aud The road built al an saTlv
.a15.-P1rkerabRE Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
MATERIAL RECoXsrRUcrtOg =.

FFOH hs FaIhtnO.oR GtToHie.6.
Political reconstruction In the South,
90 far Is 1t 10 q subject Of national leg.
ialalion 10 now about completed. u u
true that there remains much room for
political reform, for the correction Of
false or prsjudIced ideas, and for the
improvement OF the temper OF the peo>
pie toward the National Government
and toward their fellow citizens Of 9th.
er sections Of the Union, Bat these
things are destined to be accomplished
mainly through other agencies than
legislation; and chief among these
agencies at the present time u the live.
~ Interest felt In the material recon-
struclon OF the Southern States. There
are many evidences that q great AWak'
ening has taken plaza In the Southern
mind such, for example, as The numer.
Gus railroads constructing or project
ed, lbe commercial conventions, the
schemeS 10 facilitate transportation up.
on the AIsslssippI river, and the or.
ganlEed eHorts TO induce immigration.
These things do not necessarily imply
the existence ofliberAl Ideas In politics
and In social lie or OF patriotic sentl-
ment; bot they will conduce and cou-
tribute to thslr growth. The cry for
Chinese labor to develop the cotton and
sugar dslds may have behind II some
thing OF the same spItlt which prompt.
ed the Interstate slave trade and fos.
tered piratical excursions TO the coast
Of Guinea even while the American nag
lowered near to aid In putting an end
TO q traffic which civilization had con-
demned IS disgrace 10 the age. But
freedom having been established, The
South must compete IN production With
The rest OF the world within the limits
StRked out by justice, and under these
conditions the awakened spirit which
We 90 plainly observe cannot fall 10
operate powerfully In the Interest OF
true progress. .g.
II results from this that the war has
supplied an antd0I 10 the very bitter.
ness and hate engendered BY Its own
devastAtlons. Il has broken up the
narrow routine OF productive activity,
whose oulgroWLh was q fatal leIharRy
which would never have yielded 10
any less violent remedy. II demon.
strAted through the dire .exIgencIes It
created The necessity OF \ varied indus.
try, and thus exposed the puerile ab.
surdity ofau agricultural caste based
upon the notion that the occupation
which provides shoes and hats is less
honorable than that which provides
corn and beef; that the spinning
or weaving Of cotton goods 10 less hon.
ora6le than the production OF the
raw material. 1t has rudely thrown
down many social and political ialla-
Giles which could not abide its crucial
tests. Even It's destruction and impoV.
erlshment have had their good side, In
that they have created such q necessity
for exerIion as admitted ONO Sinking
or escape, II has shocked and aWak-
ened, and sent the life blood courslng
BEAUTIFULLY through the body polite.
The activity which 1t has rendered nee
essay 10 unfavorRbls 10 the nursing OF
recruitment, and the harvest this Rctiv-
iIy will produce win soon put an end
TO rspiLiDgs for The past and induce
conIenLmenI with the present and
hopefulness as 70 the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

TIE Richmond ExGmtRer and Ed
quirer tells rs that Hon. R. MT. Hun
ter ia attending to his private affairs In
the retirement OF his country home,
and that 1t has the best reason for DO.
lIevIpg that he could not be induced to
re'eutsr public life, such As It now u,
BY any consideration Of his own ad-
vantage alone that could be offered
him. This, In reference to his reported
aspirations to a seat in the United
States Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

The great event OF the season In the
sporting world was the boat race yes.
terday on the Thames, between the
CreWS Of the Harvard and Oxford Uni
versailles. It was, however, something
more than Q sporting event, for two
nAtIonAlItIeS being represented In the
contest. national pride and rivalry en-.
tered largely into 1t. The Harvard
crew were beaten, In accordance with
general expectation on both sides OF the
ocean; but by 80 smRll margin that
their defeat, under all the clECum.
stances, Is nearly Gs credItAble as
success. The ocean telegraph tells the
story Of the day In our columns
this morning. The Harvard boys bo;e
themselves galiaHtly throughout. They
have sustained the credit OF American
muscle and pluck, and have won the
respect VI the English public. The
oxford Grew Is very hne one. II has
never been beaten we believe, but
henOsiorth the English sporting gentry
will hsve better appreciation Of
AmsrIean skill and muscle than here.
tofote; for despite all that has been
said about Inc HaIvArds rowing In
an English boat and adopting English
practices they did neither, except that
they were obliged 10 take y coxswaIn.
They we're also obliged to accept the
difficult course at Putney, with which
they were uuacquainted, and 10
yield to an earlier day than they
wished for the Taca; 80 that In
III order TO bring themselves into proper
trim they had 10 crowd too much and
too severe training Into a short time.
The fact that one Of the crew went into
the race disabled by boil and another
s0nering from dIarrhoeA shows their
vitality had been depressed by too Sc
we're regimen. These causes may
have helped give the OxfOrdS their six
seconds OF victory In row OF four
Iniles and quarter.
But OF course they can't do Il again."
and this will probably lead to return
race, 10 be rowed In American waters.
We EhAll in few dayP, however,
have another competItlvetriRl with our
English cousins, this time on that
Way" which -Briltsnia boasts Of rul-
log. On the lat Of the next month the
American yacht Dauntless will sail
from CoWes for New York against the
Enslish yacht Cambria, the former
having given the challenge: 90 that II
we cannot win on the Thames, possibly
We may on the Atlantic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

REpoRTRRs OF railroad accidents will
probably have plenty OF business The
next few weeks. The three great lines
to the West, the Pennsylvania Central,
the Erie, and the New York Central,
purpose running tra!ns from New York
TO Chicago In thirty hours, including
stops. AS the distance BY the first named
line IL 500 miles, by the second $50, and
by the third 9sl, 1t will be seen that an
average speed will have 10 be kept up,
while the train is In motion, Of con-
siderably more than thirty miles an
hour. On the thoroughly we'll built
roads OF England, with their Light cars
and engines, such a rate is safe enough;
but We tremble for the consequences
when we think Of our uneven tracks,
sharp curves, and iorty.ton locomo.
IiVes. Its, however, probable that the
wear and tear OF this high speed will
prove so enormous US soon 10 force a
return to the slower but safer pace
heretofore followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND
-t' CATTLE

-H' CATTLE.
TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POW.
DERS are warranted superior 10 any others,
or no pay, for the cure Of Dbtemper, Worms,
Bots. Coughs, Hlde-bound, Colds, DO, in
Homes; and Colds, Coughs, Lon OF MIX,
Black Tongue, Horn Diitempes, &C., In Cat
tie. They are perfectly safe and innocent;
no reed Of stopping the working OF your
animals They Increase the appetite, give
1ne coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary
organs; also increase the milk OF cows. Try
them, and you viii never be without them,
The late Hiram Woodruff, eelebrated train
er Of trottIng horses, used them for yeaIs,
Col. Phllo. P. Bus1, Of the Jerome Race
Course, Fordhan, n. z, would not use
them until he was tod Of what they are
composed, since which he IL never without
them. BE has over twenty running horIes
In his charge, and for the last three years
has used no other medicine for them. He
has kindly permitted me 70 refer any one TO
him. Over 1000 other references can beseen
at the Depot. a.-. ,...a IN
sold BY Druggists and saddlers. Price, q
CENTS per boz. Depot 10 Park Place, New
York. Nm d.. ... auHl0-lmdkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
Peculiar AdaptabiIity.
RrnnIirafh,a PIlIn


Their peculiar adaptRbIlity 70 all OouStI.
tutionA as clsAnSeS Of the bowels and the
blood has established their great merit,
They restore the Liver. the spleen and even
the heart 10 healthy action when other rem
edies have been used Without producing
any benefit. They do not expose tho o who
use them 70 any danger, being as safe as sal.
utaEy. -.,.-r
Er.ruet from Letter 70 Dr.. Br1ndreth frog O..
J. nay, EsQ., p. NJ, Hamilton, N. J.
"Gu 1888 was in poor health, and my
friends as well as myself supposed that my
earthly voyage would soon terminate. But
after taking ons box OF BrandrethS Pills, I
began 10 feel better. Well, sir, whom had
used up twelve bores was 4 wei, healthy
NANNY weight having gone from ISl
pounds up TO Isl pounds. I then ordered q
supply, and between that time and the
present have reIaiIed three thousand dol.
lars worth Of these Invaluable pills, and
am quite sure that have thereby been IN
Etrumsntal In saving thousands OF lives.
"Yours, truly, CT. FAY, PM"
Bold by ali Druggists, observe my name
In white letter. in the government stamp.
B. BRANDRETH.
AuRl0.lmdkW .H-r . -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

CAN q leopard change lIs spots ~
queries the puuster. Yes, he answers
himself, II he don't like one place he
can 90 10 another II 10 pretty much
80 With the so called Democratic party
today; for In almost every State the
party has different platform. So that
ia Democrat don't like the platform oil
one State, all he has 10 do Is 10 cross
the border into another. You pays your
money and takes your choice, .U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

THE oc-PARTNERSaIP HEREToFORE
exlsung between Louis Blond and WIZ
liam Bachman, under the nm name Of
Blond a BaohmAu, In the. Boot and Shoe
bushes, has boon dissolved by mutual con-
sent, William BAehmAn retiring, -
The bnainesl viii be continued ut The old
stand, No. lC7 Main Btreot, corner bpfieE
alley, by Louis Blond, who Will settle Rii
claims against the late nrm. Persons hay-
Ing claims win present than, and thoSe
knowing themselves indebted will please
call and settle ut once.
LOUIS BLOND, --h ..t
...-. WILLIAM BACHMAN,
WHEELIEd, any. D, llBb9. . N nnnpl.ff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

The Republicans are entering active.
ly upon the campaign In Pennsylya,
MIA. Senator Morton, Of Indiana, ls
announced TO speak In Pittsburgh on
the ID Of September, and Governor
Geary IL to address several meetings In
the Northern part OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

ALL the steam hrs engines Of Phlla-
dslphiR have been called In rtquLsltion
to pump water into the Paramount
reservoir. Two Of them are on duty at
time, and their united efforts throw
over l,Ooo.OOo InIo the reservoir in.
twenty.tour hours. There Is water
enough IL ssemSI in The river, but It has
heretofore been made 10 pump Itself up
by turning tuSbine wheels, and The
process wastes ten OF twelve gallons
for every one made practically avlIla-
bic. Plans are maturing for the con.
sIructlon Of permanent steam pumps,
70 a. 70 prevent q recurrence OF the
alarming dearth OF water under which
the greater part ofths city Is now labor.
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

JOHN QuNcY ADAMS will confer a
benefit upon the country, as well as
upon the Democratic Party, II he can
Induce tbs, latter accept. recopstSue-
tion-unlversal sutffnge and alias an
accomplished fact, and one which
should not be made the subject offur-
Their controversy. "1thas passed from
the realm OF ..debatable questions" he
says, land should now be classed I'm
the category Of facts" "There 10 no
way short OF revolution BY which 1t
can be reversed for years, he tells those
who have nominated hlmi and we
hope that Democrats generally will
acqulescs In his opinion. They have
battlsd over dead issues long enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

The Detroit Free Press tDsmocrAtle)
deems 1t already settled that no party
can succeed In the next Presidential
election without Inscriblrg upon lts
banner universal amnesty, and proba.
bly, universal suffrage, tariff for pur.
poses ofrevenus and not project lon, a
speedy return to specie payments, and
y most rigldly honest, faithful and
economical administration Of the Gov
eminent, to the end that taxes may be
largely diminished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

HoN. JOIN =. cARt1LE, we under.
stand, 10 decidedly In favor OF the re-
moVal Of the present restrictions upon
n large class Of the good people OF IhIs
State. We call the attention OF those
who are hunting the strong side, 10 this
fact. Mr.. CarIile Is always With the
winning party. We shall see what we
do see.-PGrkerSbHro Ga=et!e,
The GGEette IL slightly in error when
It says Mr.. Carlile Is "always" With
the Winning party: -wgheltsve he was
not with the winning party in the mat.
ter OF the Stockholm mission. But we
presume the Gazette Is correct 10 what
Itsays OF Mr.. CArlils's views respect.
Ing political restrictions. II so, doesit
moi strengthen our conjecture that
Senator Foreman really holds similar
yiewsH The remarkable affection that
subsIs!s between these eminent gen.
tlemen could scarcely be so ardent II
they differed on this vital question,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

The Elliot boat, in which the HAr>
Yards rowed is 1orty-four feet long,
Ewenly-one inches wide at the widest
part, and eight inches deep; depth over
all, eleven and a half inches; depth
forward seven inches. and depth an
six and 8 half inches, She was built
on 4 draft and model Brought from
New York. aud Is Of purely American
construction, even her frame work hay.
log been brought over With the crew.
The oars used were made by Ayliug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
Surtfal gpttGss.
The President Deolaras war

The President Declares War
Against all tmpositIons upon the people,
and Science, following tho glorious exam.
pie, isout ...-..-..
AGAINST TaE POISONERS,
who sell Eu2ar OF load hair dyes, that NOT
only ruin the hair, but paralsEs the system.
Impoaton -.----....-
WHO DESTROY THE UAWARY
Oh 1uld to put down By law. In the mean.
tune,
GristadOro's Excelsior hair Dye
Is offered under the guarantee OF Professor
Chiffon. the famous analytical chemist, as
an efficient,
Pure aud Harmless Preparation.
CRIsrADoRog HAIR PREsERvA.
TIVE. as Dressing, acts Ike charm on
the Halr AFTER Dyelnc. Try It.
Augl0-lmozW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

Having Withdrawn from the above flrm.
1Eeturn my kind thanks for past Patronage
and would ask the continuance OF the Safne
70 John Eckhart, At the old stand, ~
friends and the public In general always
AtEes' and Chlldron's Hose, GenIs' and
Boys Hall Hose, UhdergarmentS, and an
kinds OF Wooisn and Cotton Knitting
Yarns, &C., &C. tug, ~ y 100 -. .
keapectially, 80 G.9w. EoKHART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
DiasliorTIIHon

THECo-PARTNERsHIP HRREToPoRE,
i existing between Louis Blond ana vii.
Lam B1ehman, under the firm name OF
Blond a BachmAn, IN tho Millinery huSi.
ne.S. has BEEN dissolved BY mutual consent,
The business viii s. continued at the old
stand, one door Sonth or u, NichoIl q Bfo :.
on Main street, by william Bl6hnRn, Who
viii Al1o Settls oil clalmS AGAINST the ma
nrm. Persons having claims will present
tnetn, and those knowing themselves In.
de6tsd Will please call and settle at once.
LOUIS BLOND,
~ e. 2'aW1hLIAM BACHMAN.
WHEELING. Aug. 2, 1889. auV2I.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
information Wanted

OFJAMEs KENNEDY, WHO WAS last
" seen Saturday, 18th Inst, on the east
end Of TIE Sutp6nston Bridge. Had on
hat, dark pantaloon8 and check GhiFt; u
about Eixty yOAn OF age. Any Information
concerning hig Whereabouts viii be thank
fully recAlVol hy John LAnek, WellSourg, or
at the Post omSe, Wheeling, ", Va. T1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
The AvOrdupO.s Of the HnrvArdS and
OxT0FtiR, .Ig

The following are the weights Of the
Harvard and Oxford Crews as they
stood Thursday: HRrvards-Fay, bow,
lbs pounds Lyman, l66 pounds; Slim
mons, Ill pounds Loring, stroke, 164
pounds; Burnham, cockswaIn, liz
pounds. oxfords-DarbIshIre, stroke,
l69Poundh: Time, 1891 pounds, Var
borough, lG9X pounds; william, bow,
la pounds Hall. oOckswAIn, lol
pounds, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
alfTv 9artrtls.meRts.

NRRREIaTOus NOTICE.-Tho psnAl
U.s. Religious Services Will be held 70.
mnEroW morning q l0x O'Clock 10 Foufth
Street u. z. Church. All are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

Female Classical School.
THE FALL TERN OF THIS SCHOOL
i Will open on Monday, August SOth.
The courte Of study embraces the PrepaIa.
tory, Junior and Senior Departments.
ina Interest and advancement OF the
pupils VII receive, rs heretofore. the c!oseIt
personal attent on.
Ample recreation grounds
For farther particulars apply TO
Zane street, beL Fin and SIKH streets.
Qpg9aslW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
For Rent
Lindsey Institute.
THENExr TERN WILL BEGIN on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th.


The Principal Il happy TO DO able 10 an.
nouncO 70 the public thai he has associated
with himself In the conduct and manage.
menL OF the school, PIoL l. W, MoDAID,
late Principal OF the Public School, TrIadel.
phia, a gentleman Of high reputation o. =
teacher and q thorough dIBcipllnAriAn.
The knglsh branches will be specially
under the charge OF ProL MeDAil.
The classics wiz be Taught BY the Prlnci.
pal, T. &. BlAkelY B, A. sHT' =
The German Glasses AZ usual will be CON.
Quoted BY Prot y. c. H. Lampe, A. II.
only limited number Of scholars can 10
received, and II IL desirable that all who
seek TO enter thiS year be present At the
commencement Of the session when the
Glasses for the ensuing year VIII DO formed.
II b intended 70 commence q class In
ChemisLIy, the Lectures 70 b. illustrated and
explained BY the use OF Philosophical and
menA. =
FOR terms, &C., tee circulars or apply 10 the
Principal, south aide Of quincy street, cor.
ner OF sixth street.
RugA84sop4E6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
= lgt@ 9aEsst!stmsuts.
Read Read Read II
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND sCRoFULA.

CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND sCRoFULA.
-a.--...-.,s.. RARKERSBuR0. April 49,,
tn. LOGAN, Eo.-DsaT Sir IL wrote 70
you some time Eiucs for bottle OF Brent.
finger Find Exuact Of 9AIsapaIillA and
DahdelIon, and must KAy that u has acted
upon me like q charm. ] have been anllct-
81 for near Two yeAEA with Dyspepsia; two.
Thirds OF the time Vomitod nom one 10
three times . day. had given up the Idea
Of ever getting well, and lndt 9! my friends
md given up all hopes Of my ever
FettIng well again. Added 70 this, suffered
VIA the Scrof1lA very much. since last
September one side Of my neck wa! one en-.
iFe sore, composed OF some seven running
SoreI, The use Of one bottle hes much I'm.
proved me. Ny stomach v relieved And my
heck has improved beyond my most san
Kuins expectations. l feel much encouraged,
and think by the use Of one or Two bottIG4
more, shall be relieved entirely. You VIII
pIeGSe Bend ne two bottles BY the boat
YoUES, respectfully, ,,,o
], W, HOMER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28

THE Parkersburg Gazette prints an
"origlnal" poem and expresses the
opinion that there can be no doubts
aboutIt s originality. WeAhould think
not. Here are some specimens. It Is
entitled "speAk no ILL.,"
You many faults with those 90 had,
VINO are religtou9ly inclined;
And speak OF many things they DO,
And SAy pFofe.sedly. they are untrue.
Start q man down hill, bad ID his end.
BY misfortune or some one offend;
For the word IL ready with her froVu,
And cries IN 'peals Of thunder, push him
down.
HO pHhAps, before, stood very we'll, ~
Bot nov, The WoTBL no tongue can tell; ri
hh IAults are Numerous as the stars; 81
Hes Chased among the thieves and liars.
The good are tempted BY the roaring lion,
Who StekeIh all mankind to blind;
His WORK 70 complete, his numbers swell,
And drag them down where bends do d well
This is past all criticism, and the
whole poem Is fully equal TO these ex.
tracts. While there can be no doubt
this remarkable competition Is origin.
AL there may be room to doubt wheth-
er It 10 poetry, LIT ..4- $40 OBI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-28
Dissolution.

THs PARTNERSHIP OF JOHN Eek.
i HART and George W. Eckhart, under
tho name aud style Of John EokhRrt 4 Bon,
was dissolved by mutual consent on The
nfst day OF July, lSos, q. ". EckhRrt With.
drawing. - ! - -.
The buunesl will DO continued at the old
stand. NO. l3 Main street, By John Eek.
Persons knowing Themselves indebted will
please eau and settle soon. rI - : h =
.H.l-.l.7 JOHN ECRHART, 6RH,,
q. ". ECKHART,