davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
Corn in tho Blade.

Having spoken Of the time Ind man
ner Of planting corn, We now propose to
speak briefly Of ito treatment while grow.
ing.
No specific directions can be given that
will apply 10 all cases, because the man.
ner Of preparing the ground. for the re-.
ception Of the seed IL quite different with
different farmers, some plowing and har.
rowing thoroughly just before planting,
sad others simply running the harrow OF
cultivator over the fall plowing, and
others still turning two furrows togeth.
er. between the old corn rows, and then
"lsying off, between the rows the other
way and planting. II will readily be
sccn that these different fields will need
different treatment. But we believe
that in each Of these cases good crop
may be produced, though in the latter
csse the prospect might seem very yun.
promising to the tidy and ,horough-go.
ing farmer. ,,- 49,.
We may state as rule not to be safely
neglected. in any case, that corn IN the
blade must have s"good depth Of we'll
pulverixed soil in order to make q good
crop. Therefore il this work of pul.
vsrising has not been done before the
corn has como up, II must be done after.
ward, or the crop will suffer. If the
ground was properly prepared before
planting, leysled with roller - the last
operation. we would use the harrow %
soon as the blade h three inches high.
The common v harrow, with tho front
tooth taken ont, will do very we'll for
this purpose but we think the Penn.
sylvsnis harrow wonld be much better.
A few days after narrowing, the cultiva-
tor should be put to work aud kept at it
till tho tasssl begins TO show itself on
some Of the earlier stalks. During
oil this time the cultivstor should 70
through the corn - often - once
week, unless the ground should bs very
vet. Never work the soil when it il
so vet - to pack. But when the ssa-
son 70 dry eultivats often; and the dryer
tho season the oftener and more thor.
oughly should the work Be done.
Some farmers seem 10 think that the
only object Of working among corn 10 to
kill weeds. But that 10 . mistake. The
soil should bs stirred often while the
corn 10. in the blade, even If there is
not weed within Afty roods Of II. This
10 Necessary 10 order 10 preserve The
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

c'la Hastsrn lsads they talk n aowsn,
Ard ~ Ssll Il aeariaaA their loves snd sarss
1ssh blossom that blooms In their garden bowers,
AoA ~ isvss . systle laasssss hsars." J
And What "nystis language" DO tho
bssstifll flowers Of which wo have the
last week been the recipient boar US
Surely our heart should bs light when
eur table 10 nasds % bright with the fra.
gait hesssns kindly bestowed On ~.
Mssisl lrst tssdsvs boqsss Of the sweet
sprips osstiuss, dropping perfume from
svtIy PETAL; Asn Matte, smiling, speaks
~ Acwstt thus bright yourlifs shall DO |;
saa isst, bat not least appreciated, joyful
lllsls Hatais Perkins, her heart - pure
= ~ sswsrs shs brings, With modest
stsstssss clips into our hand her bssuti.
mlH IN. ,wsFe Il IN our province their
p.tls shssld b stsswa wish roses Of hop.
lieess. y "''"Ft" .'' =
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

DECISION REvERsED.-The Secretary
of the Trsasury has reversed the decision
Of the late Secretary, that currency in
any manner mutilated would not be re.
ccived in payment Of Government taxes.
Collectors will now receive oil such notes
as are taken on deposit st banks, and pass
current in ordinary transactions. This
10 important for tax payers to know.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
10 BRIDGE BUILDERS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the Once Of the Clork Of the County Court. at
Troy, No., until Thursday, July 8, 1869, at IL
o'clock ~, for tho construstiop Of bridge oi
200 feet span over Caivrs River, ct Frsnehman' .
BLUFF, near Troy, Lincoln county, Mo.
Bid. must ,: seeonp.nisd by plans, sp:ciae:-
built. n
The Court reserves the right to reject any and
oil bids; and no award will be made except upon
satisfactory evidence that the party proposing 10
prepared to give bond In double the smosnt Of the
bid to do the work specified.
Proposals must be indo1ssd "Bhdes Promo
sals," and addressed to
FRANCIS O. CAKE,
Clerk County CosTt, Troy, No.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

moisture and admit the air; for tls
roots need cir % we'll the blades.
But II ws could have our choice We
would havo this work done before 10
o'clock A. H., and after 4 p. H., that 10
during the prevalence Of drolth. We
remember that 10 our boyhood some Of
the best farmers plowed thoir summer
fallows only In the noraing while the
dew was on the ground, and they used to
say that heavy dew plowed under Vas
worth as much as light coating Of ma
nure, and we believe that the more re-.
cent experiments have proved II best to
6rst use the harrow as before, and then
probably tho and.side plow, running II
ss near the corn as possible, and turning
the furrow from IL, and then four or Eve
days afterward follow with shovel Of
plow cultivator to level down The ridge
aud Gil the iurrows next the rows. Then
the censers will need breaking up, and no
instruments We have In common use will
do this 90 we'll as tho land side plow.
If the corn 10 planted four feet wide. a.
II should be, tho furrows may be thrown
toward the corn without being thrown
upon u, and then, by running the eul.
tivator the other way the surface will be
nearly leveled sgaiu.
Il may sometimes occur that heavy
rains will beat down the coil aftef II 70
prepared for planting, and render !.
compact and hard. 10 this case, % 10
that where tho ground was not broken up
before planting, there must be deep stir.
ring. We think . now instrument Is
needed for this purpose, namely, light
subsoiler.-a simple coulter, with . v
shaped share at tho bottom. This might
be made after the style Of the heavy sub.
soiler, to be drawn BY single horse, or
attached to sulky cultivator, to be used
with two horses. An implement Of this
kind would be much more efficient for
deep culture than either tho shovel or
bull tongue plow, and unless the subsoil
is Of loose, pliatle nature, this deep
culture Is absolutely essential to q good
crop but it must be practiced before tho
corn roots havo extended fart is o ne
cessary preparation for the roots to pene.
trate the soil.
We do not believe 10 tearing of tho
roots Of corn with the plow--root prun.
ing at any time Of its growth, and
therefore our advice is, always pulverizc
the soil deeply and thoroughly b:tore
planting; then cultivate often, but only
two or three inches deep, 30 as not to
disturb the roots.
Another point in the treatment Of corn
iu the blade is, keeping tho surface Of tho
ground as nearly level as possible, espe.
cially during the latter part Of the work.
This permits the roots to run near tho
surface where they feel the warmth Of
the sur, which is q great aid to the growth
Of corn.
In regard to tho implements to be used
in cultivating corn, it is sufficient to re.
mark that good crop may DO secured BY
the use Of any one commonly found
among farmers; but the two.horse wheel
cultivato-, where it can be use ], is by far
tho most cconomical.-"P.," in Journal
Of Agriculture.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

Essence OF JAMAICA GINdER-Prc
pared BY Pharr.& Carlisle, Clarksvillc,
is the best remedy known, for the various
'disesses Of the stomach and bowels, such
as indigestion, ,'colic, pains aud gripping,
'dianhoa 10. For sale by Hunter l. Ham.
ilton, New Hope. and Doct. s. T. East,
TrQy. Price Scots. per bottle.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO COURT HOUSE BUILDERS

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court, In
Troy, Missouri, until tho Sth day Of July, 1869,
at ~. for tho Construction Of q Court. House
In Troy, Lincoln county, Missouri, according to
the plan aud specifications adopted by the County
Court, and now on Gle in the Clerks oilics 10
Troy. Tho House 10 70 BY 81 feet, 2 stories high,
and to be built Of brick to bs completed BY the
18th day OF October, 1870. Payments to bs made
~ tho work progresses.
ThsCounty Court reserves the right to reject any
and oil bidsj and no award will bs made except
upon satisfactory evidence that the party pro-
posing is'prepared to give bond In double tho
amount OF the bid to DO the work.
Proposals must bs indorsed "Court- House
PropoSsls " and addressed to
FRANCIS G. CAKE,
Clerk Of County Court, Troy, No.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

LARaE SNAKk.--Ns. A. B. Nelson and
'others, ono day last week captured near
New Hope s'bladk and spotted snake,
six and . half feot long, and large in
proportion. It is generally believed to
b enc 0f the brood Of . mammoth snake
seen By Joshua King, Jr., and others
lest spring while out fox hunting. Every
one who saw il pronouneei Il uncommon
y larse for these parts.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

THI Best MAPS ExTANT.-Mr. L.
D. Williams. agent for the late edition
Of Lloyd's New Map Of che United
States, is now eanvassing this county.
We have just been examining these maps
three . different sises-aud can pro-
nounee them the most complete We have
ever seen. All the modssa surveys,
rsilsosd routes, and everything going to
naks up . complete map for al uses, are
combined in this edition. They are
ehsap, asd every family ought to have
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

The Examinations of Parker Seminary
and Christian Institute commence mex,
Monday. Both schools will give exhi.
billions, the former Wednesday, and the
latter Thursday night.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

Dr.. J. @. Goodrich, we'll known to our
citissns ~ skillful Dentist, will make
his next visit to Troy on Monday, the 9th
Of August next.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
Executors Sale OF Real
'.'' Evt0te.


DY VIRTUE Of an order Of the County Court
ID Of Liusoin coanty, Missouri, made st the
May term, 1859, I will, for ths purpess Of pay
Ing the dsbts Of the deceased, sell st psblc aue-
tion st the front door Of the eoSrt hodss in Troy
in the county Aforesaid. on
FRIDAY. THE 18Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1850,
between The hoors OF . o'clock, .. n. and I
ocloek p. n. Of said day, The undivided interest
one half part Of the following real estate, situ.
ats In the county and State sfOrssaid to Wit,
&6 3l.lo0 acres Of lsad IN ssPvsy liza, and
townships 50 and 81, range : east. bting H. .
north part Of survey 1874. and bounded on thb
South BY ths lands Of B. II. snd 4. ". Ysnss-
on The west, north and east By The boundary lines
Of said survey. aa. ..It
TERMS or sALE-0ns half sash, balance
In months with ten pcr cent. Interest.
aoB1RT STE9L, Exscator Of
junS ms TT. stssls estate.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
NOTICE.

All persons having Tan Bark arc re-
qussted to deliver il immedi lately, ss there
10 great danger of damage 70 it from cx.
posuFe to the weather, which would ne.
cessitate . reduction 10 price.
Jane 2, 1869. ROGERS l. CAKE
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

The former editor aud proprietor Of
the Albany Gentry county, Mo } Ledger
takes leave Of the patrons Of that sheet
In the following unique style:
"Valsdietory-Farexell No team, no
sighs, no money. Let us hsye peacs."
II. 8. X"
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

PAoTo0aAPHs.--Best Of photographs
taken By George i. Collier, In room over
Thomas W. Withrow's saddle and har.
ness shop. Will be in Troy but two or
three weeks. Give him . call. n23 w3
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

PRoLlrrc.-A COW belonging to Mr..
G. Hammond, Of this place, gave birth
to two good sized calves last week. They
are doing we'll.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
LOCAL AND COUNTY,

c Gee advertisement Of the County Court
for bids for the construction of Court
House In Troy, and Bridge over Cuivrs
riyer. ...; ..-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

LIFE or JEFEsRsoN DAvn--With q
secret history Of the Southern Confeder.
ssy, gathered "hehiad the scenes 10 Rich.
moud," containing curious and extraor.
diuary Information Of tho principal
Southern characters IN the late war, &c.,
BY e. "A. Pollard. The advance sheets
Of this work are before Us, and will soon
h. given to The public BY the publishers.
Ehs style Of Mr.. Pollsrd's writing is
known 70 many Of our readers, and this
latter promises to DO equal to former
works. Agents wanted in oil the princi.
pal cities sad counties, ~ the work will
-ks sold By subscription only. Address
Nstiensl Publishipg Company, 40 Mar.
kst ptrsst, 81. LOUIS, No. .n.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03
DID YOU KNOW ITY

DID YOU KNOW ITY -...
Know what?
Why, you can 60 to II. T. PENDLE.
TON, at WAIaHr CITY, and get all kinds
of
STOVES, .-.. ..
TINWARE, . E'.
FURNITURE,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
,ne - PLOWs, &o,
Also, ,!all kinds Of LUMBER, and every.
thing at st. Louis Prices and freight.
He is also prepared to write your
Deeds and Deeds Of Trust and keeps o
supply'o ~ s., -.
REVENUE STAMPS |
always on hand.
He will alto buy oil kinds Of Produce,
and pays the highest market price.
u5ly 1t rgT'r OBSERVER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-03

II 10 stated that taking . tesspoonful
Of vinegar will often cure hiseough.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

PAPER PETTICoATs.-An exchange
SAYS the uses to which paper can be put
seems to be in no way exhausted yet.
Paper collars have become a great fact
of the present nineteenth century; but
what will ladies say to paper petticoats 7
These have been produced with great
success, and will rival in every way the
snow w hite and deliberately ornate gar
ments poor male mortals are accustomed
to look upon with fear and reverence.
We have all heard of the artist who used
to make caricatures OF friends upon his
shirt collars, and the althor who in
scribed an epic upon a couple of dozen
of the same useful article of attire. Thus
we see field of great usefulness for the
petticoat for the future. Young ladies
can make sketches from nature on their
own petticoats. Every damsel her own
sketch.book will be their motto. Poets
can inscribe sonnets to their mistress
round the hem of her petticoat. Moth
ers can have fairy tales, alphsbets and
small scholastic words inscribed on
their garments, and so instruct their
children as they walk about with them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

RosADALIs.-Thep roprietors claim
and its merits bear them up in the asser'
tion-that this great Alternative remedy
will cure and permanently cure Scrofula
in its various forms, such as CosNUMP.
TON in its early stages, Enlargement and
liberation of the Glands, Joints, Bones
&c.
RHEUMATISM, White Swelling, Sore
Eyes, Stubborn Ulcers, Eruptions of the
Skin, Diseases of Women, Loss of Appe-
tite, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Cos
tiveness, Liver Complaints, Pain in the
Back, Imprudence in Life, Gravel, and
all chronic diseases of the Blood, Lirer,
Kidneys and Bladder.
1t only requires trial to convince the
most skeptical of its great merit as q
great Blood Purifier and Renovation.
Certificates of its value pour in from all
parts of the country, and thousands
stand to-day the living witnesses of its
great healing power.
iy2S-eodd&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

EVDR. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY is
no Patent Medicine humbug gotten up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is
it represented as being composed of
rare and precious substances, brought
from the four corners of the earth, car
ried seven times across the Great Des-
ert of Saharrah on the backs Of four
teen camels and brought across the At
lautic ocean on two ships" 1t is sim.
pie, mild, soothing, pleasant Remedy, a
perfect Specifc for Chronic Nasal Ca.
tarrh, "Cold in the head, "Iand kindred
diseases. The proprietor, K. V. Pierce,
NJ. D., of Buffalo, n. Y, offers a reward
of $500 for case of Catarrh he cannot
cure. For sale b. most druggists every
where. Sent by mail, postpaid for
sixty cents. Address the proprietor as
above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
BASE RAI1.-Ths antioina.ea ,a...

BASE BALL.-The anticipated match
between the solympicssof Pittsburgh.
and the Battles, of this cityr 10 exciting
considerable interest among the lovers
of the Ns.ioRsl Game in Wheeling. It
viii be remembered that the Battles
visited Pittsburgh a week or two since,
and crossed bats with the olympics en-
their own grounds. Only two innings
were played, however, the rain putting
a stop to the further test of skill. At
the close the score stood three TO three,
showing that in all probability thegame
would have been unusually tight and
exciting. The olympies are composed
of perfect gentlemen, and we expect to
see them greeted with large crowd TO-
afternoon. IS :.l- s5r3 % .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

DISTURBING THE PEACE.-A negro
woman named Lsvina Harris, who de-
clares positively that she faint one oh
desc yer Iow-fiing 'Publicsns," was taken
before Squire Clshan night before last
charged with using unseemly language
and disturbing the peace Of Webster
township, being melted thereto BY the
devil and fusil oil. The specification
being fully proved, the gentle Levlna
was fined 81 and costs, and gave her
solemn promise that she would never
again disturb the quiet that hangs in
roseate clouds over the happy township
of Webster.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

Mr.. Booking moved that there be 40
cents assessed for each 500 valuation
for the purpose of paying the allow
ances made by the Board for the current
fiscal year.
Mr.. Salisbury moved to amend MT
Bookings motion by striking out 10 and
inserting IS cents, and demanded tne
ayes and nays.
Those voting in the Affirmative were
Messrs. Porter and Salisbury.
Those voting in the negative were
Msssrs. Booking, Davis, Holiday, NC
Donald, ROBBERS, Simpson and wilson"
So the amendment was lost.
On motion of Mr.. Simpson the follow
ing was offered as q substitute to MT
Bookings motion, and adopted:
Ordered, That the sum of forty cents
on every one hundred dollars OF yaiua
ton of real and personal property WIN,
in the county be assessed for the p4L.
nose of paying the allowances MADE o!
the Board, and that the Sheriff OF oole
county proceed with all convenient ais
patch to collect said assessment ACCORD
On motion the Board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
,n,e Residences Oh
Eourth street.

oE A DECREE OF THE TIL.
ry vIRIoE Of Ohio county, state OF "es'
Circuit CSGssS % On the Sd day Of june .s I'd
yirrinis. renaeu in chancery pendlng IN se
" isS9 in cau serein RkJert Luke and George
tpSr,,uit Court va. and James Luke ana o'hsis
are dsfsna- the 9th day OF Au-
uonday, A. ID. 1869, !
s.,rt door of the Sour. o aoSSt 70 seil At
81 DE Al 10 o'clock k a. M and best bidder,
eSSbc suction, ~ described parcels OF real 20
~ three foho" The city of Wheeling IN saa
~ ~ situate ~ =, ssy: The south bali Oh Lou NO.
S thsi IS " Soy east side of Fourth street,
s 80 si,uSte OF and Market alley, and Lot NO.
tS,areu Vpw' Torrow street, and adjoining the
Is trcpling on south half of Lot No. i3s, In enc
ii lgs o. 50 marcel commencing ava point
sssr,sl. sect al the south line OF ss,S hos
~ fOaTi.1b snce south aud parslsi Win nS ,ayaiIsi
10 ~ three feet tnenoe So ia in equal
~ iss soaIn 80 MORROW street, including Lot
'...dih 10 W. , an the west side OF MOTION
~ g froh'.IH north 80 feet Of fractional
.,rst bein- '"S aid Lot No. SO. Third parcel,
I,r No 49," an III vest line of said iractlonai
soumenclnE - Enurih street, at point ID Iees
Int No. ~; ON line of said Lot NO. log,
as Of onh and with d ISuT Tat s No i
feet ana ~ ,ritb ire south line oil sai9 LOT ,2I'
thence T'e yrifb the south line Oh saiu LVs No;
and 20, Get thence north "ltI inc . nan,;nDsJ
I'D 10, lS' 70 # the south line Of said Lot
Inc 81 feet SOU lS5 feet to the place Of begin
Is. thence Ty Ss residue of the fractional Lot
riuc being ~ -. conveyed TO James Luke by
n, l3t NA!C - wife By deed dated the 9Th
! W FOrsy 'u a. I-3l and recorded in the re-
Law Of SegteinSSe1G Ohio county, and also Lot No.
s street ;oss,4 sS ., Ei'a PARCELS a t a
bindings ana @rp or In anywise appertaining.
tache o. GF :s1ALE-Opethird cash, onethird
TERM, OF II Oh ore year, and the residue on a
: : 5s :P the ss? Of ' ts es
credit lss'4L 10 give bond with good per
u .le Pa,,niS for the deferred payments and
.oHA se'aIi5S ~ retained until the further order
the W. Circuit Court. ps
Of The 'Aia WV GEORGE W. JBFFERS,
Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

ACCIDENT ON THE HEMPFIELD.-As
the train on the Hempfeld was leaving
Washington on Wednesday night about
ten o'clock and when it had ust cleared
the outskirts of the town, the engine
and tender were thrown from the track,
by RAINING over q COW that had CON-
posed herself to sleep in the middle of
the track. The trucks were torn out
from under the tender and thrown into
the ditch. The accident occurring on a
pretty high embankment, caused con-
siderable excitement in the passenger
cars. The passengers walked back to
the city, and reached here yesterday
morning after daylight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

PERsoNAL.-Sir Knight of the Quill,
George Cpzad, of the Westoa Democrat,
honored our sanctum with his presence
yesterday. He is looking as gay as a
widow when she first sets her cap for a
successor to the dear departed. Long
may he wave!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

A HEALTHY REDUCTIoN.-By refer
ence to the proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors, it will be seen that there
has bee a reduction in the levy for
cou nty purposes of sixty cents on each
500 valuation. Last year 81 on the
hundred WAS assessed, this year forty
cents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

VERY FINE.-When a youth has half
dozen hairs on his upper lip he mag
ines he is man; when dozen are found
on his cheeks he knows more than his
father; but when he gets old enough to
have his face covered with full grown
whiskers he finds what a silly chap he
previously was.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06
..o-uvp ,xDAYERY RARE CHANCE

ANOTHER AND A VERY RARE CHANCE
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIc.-F. N. Porter
No. 135 Main street, will offer to the GU
liens of this city and vicinity 400 PAIR
of shoes, consisting of ladies', misses
and childrens. These goods Will DC
placed on his cheap counter, and sold at
the following low rates: Ladies SHOES
sl.OO; misses, Use; childrens, ooo.
Please give him q call and be convinced
that there's no such Inducements onereu
by any other house in the city. Oen''
forget the place, T. N. Porter, lS5 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

MAKE THEM PLAINER.-The water
marks on the leyee are almost obliter-
ated and now that the water is low
would be good time to recut them. If
any member of the committee on
Wharves will take a quiet walk down
by the marks he will see tho necessity
of attending to this matter at once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

BRICK For SALE.-Mr. James Sweeney
has now on hand a fine lot of newly
burnt brick at his kilns, at the upper
end of Martinsville, where he is pre-
pared to deliver them to customers in
any section of the city, or as far down
the river as Benwood. Orders promptly
executed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

QUEER WEATHER.-The weather has
taken another queer turn. Wednesday
it was as hot as the first breath of
Tophct. Yesterday the Alaska style of
thing prevailed, and oVercoats were at
premium. We guess the clerk of the
weather is drunk. How else could
things get so confoundedly mixed 7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-06

WRIT OF ERROR ALLOWED Thomas
Carr, who was found guilty of murder
in the first degree by the Court of Com
mon Pleas ofBelmont county, o. and sem
fenced to be hung on the Goth of August,
has had the execution of the sentence
suspended by the order of Judges White
and Welsh, and q writ of error allowed.