davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

EDo the children want shoesi &c
to Forgey's, 100 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

RSuitable Presents at Bookings
and Decking d CAROLS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

TOY DEPARTMENT. Fifty hobby
horses for sale at Pollock's Notion
House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

BBuy your Holiday Presents at the
Great Dollar Store, 10 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

EElegant tea sets, casters, cake
baskets, and table cutlery, at the jew
elry store of w. H. Henuegen & Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

wGents fancy plush slippers for
Holiday presents at Forgey's, 100 Main
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

PPiece Velvets, all shades and
colors, very low, ct Campbell & Har.
den's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
saturday, the 18th day o.
January, 1870.
TRUSTEE's SALE.

-, VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
II ada 10 me by William II. Woods and
go - p, his wife, bearing date the oath day Of
Inrsst. 1863, and Of record In the kecor 3s
S SIss 20 mage 57e, to which more particular
i.E.rsncs 10 made, l shall on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

PERFUMERY.-A large assortment al
Bookings and Booking & CAROLS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
FOR SALE or RENT.

INCUR SMALL DWELLING HOUSES o.
i Wheeling Island. Enquire of
JNO. i. G'LCHRIST,
MARS 81 Main street-up stairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

- Buy your Holiday Presents at the
Great Dollar Store, 10 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

ga new invoice of Cord Loops at
at Campbell & Hsrden's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

vGo to Bookings and Booking &
CAROLS for Holiday Goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

IToilet Sets at Bookings and Book
ing 81 CAROLS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

"HUG Me TIGHT"-The new Jacket.
very handsome, for Christmas, at
Rhodes,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

EGO to Porter's to buy your Fame!
Slippers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

~ WRITE OF DEED OF IKuST
X ,,oda the seyentl day Of Apru,, ioo9, "
m pettycord TO J. Hanson Gooa' now On
Jul In the Recorders office OF Ohi0 county
III State of West Virginia, IN Oeeu BOOK NO,
a. and maze s5s, TO secure the psJment OF .WS
O,omissory N. ties for the sum OF Two nunu, r,u
S,llars each, dated March Iss, 1--we, one pay
ON tbe first day Of Octooer iSos, Anu uo ho,h
paysoie ,U,srest from date, signed and executed
SeAr Iahn n Pettycord to Alexander NJ JACOB,
yy eli 10 the highest bidder, for casn, al
Nh lie AT the front door of the Court House
publ county of Ohio and State aforesaid; on
S.turday, the 18Th day OF
January, 1870.
r,o following property, that is to say: Com
lu s.ipg ut a stone, corner TO Frederick Magic;
utI.ncs south 2Ci East 26 Clio poles TO stake
IN N .Ss line of Andrew Beecher; thence North
N u, Va vast ia poles to . poplar stump; thence
sGu.u slippery elm: thence North 49, East COZ
az. ~ 70 leaning poplar thence North 333 East
ga,iss TO q stone; thence North 46s West
HP.cna in middle Of Run; thence down said
o. allowing the meanders thereof. 10 the
kun, - hepinninV; containing abOnt fourteen
~ ,,ore or less; situated in Richlapd town
Sio Ohio county and State OF West Virginia,
ny: :PP, matt of the land conveyed by George W.
n tlr56 20 ,aid Alexander NJ. Jacob and wife.
se5Ia;Ding the lands of Frederick Nagle, John
= C,ampben Richard Carter, Anderson Beecher,
"a others. or 90 much Thereon as VIII pay the
Ap u. oI said notes and with interest now due
hts mai, ~ and all costs of this sa g.
nSaii;ng as trustee, l will only convey such
,,,Is az Is vested in me by virtue Of said deed OF
trust trust, an HANSON GOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

FSplendid display of holiday goods
now being made at the jewelry store OF
Hennegen g. Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
=--------- ---=---==---ps---<-=-s-s
Washington College
LExINGTON,' VIRGINIA.
FACULTY.
General IL. e. LEE, PresiAsnts
CARTER J. HARRIS, A. No., "; :, ,...
JAMES J. WHITE, A. NJ,
rr@ Of o,s~A
EDWARD 8. JoYNEs, A. NJ,
Pr@ kodsrs Lsasu4ss
Pr@. E~ssssA.
REV. J. L. KIRKPATRICK, ID. d.,
Pro-. IOrai PAdosepAs.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ,
Pref Hstorv and EnslisA L<ssrss~s.
ALEXANDER L. NELSON, A. NJ,
Pref ksiAs~~stAs
PisG i1piG,d x.ua,~.a..
RICHARD 8. McCULLOCH, A. NJ,
Prof. sstsrai PhllsssyAv
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. H.,
P,sf. iypReI oA>~4..y.
HoS. J.. W. BRoCKENBRoUGH, Lid.
P,V Les.
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS, A. ",
Aat fyef Latin and orsA
ROBES MAsSIE, A. NJ,
All m. xsdra Ls-rss..
DUNCAN G. LYLE, A. NJ,
Ast Pref xsiAs~~,las.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. NJ,
Asst Pref. R~sssA.
JOSEPH B. WALKER,
Ast Pro- OA>mistyy, and
PrastDal II Bsrs<ss StAS~
For the present, the instruetisn IN EpsIsA
Ia aivtdsd among the Professors Of Moral PAL
osophy, Modern Languages and History. viii
Z The duties 81 thls chair ar. disehsspS -
the Professors II Chsmistry and ssssrsi rhii
osophy.
1. ACADEN1ClL CoUksn.
TIE student selects he e-s ssas. !, asay,
under the advice Of bis Psf ns L
atty. The severzi schools are % an.nfsd -
70 admit Of e0npists sourss Of study In tAs
nsp.rtmsst Of Ara. 10 which 10 sttssAs4
the Degree q B.e ~ lSss ., Asn
wa The Degree Of BAcnKtos OF scfues.
, pep.rtuent Of Philosophy.
Degree Of BAcHsLos o. pnnosoyM.
The Degree Of hAsTEs 90 AEIs u essfsrrS1
.tudy in nine Of the schools, and hare tahss
distractions IN seven Of thee.
2. PROFESSIONAL COURsxA
1. p.uaytnent OF Civil Epgi.esrins
with the DipIona Of CIyIL Ixsnxaa
4 Depaftment Of Mining nxtnSeYinR
with the Dinl~ma Of Mxns EseuIkA
3 Department Of LAr zsd Equity
vita the Degree Of BscnkLoR 90 Law.
II 10 proposed 70 sail further eI.sri The
Practical asd EsIsntins Departments In iAs
direction Of
n Mechanical Enxineerina. a Appils1
:. Agriculture. l. c ,nnsrss,
J. PREPARATORY DKPAkTxknT
This course embraces the snhtssts az LAts
Creek, Mathematics and ErSilsh, prspAistop
10 the regular College sissHss
g. STUDENTS BUsTSKss SCHOOL
In INF. sehoei Pennanship. Rsakkssyisa
Aocouuts. Gs, are taaEht under tAs sathesfty
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AND HoxoRs
ca i.sas .sd ~. sssar.sy sss s l
sbs latter covering tsissss ssd College tsss. ne
Annually awarded
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

wFancy Slippers for the Holidays
at F. NJ. Porter's, No. 135 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
FOR RENT.
ZOE RENT.

VIA seAAAN
'NnE STORE room No. MONROE
4 street, now occ.i ed by Lewis, Little g. Co.
Also the room No. II, occupied by j. & P.
motifs, as hardware store. Possession given
APril LIST ls6s. Enquire Of
sec3l W. W. MILLER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
" New Com Meal
New Hominy and Critic,
jersey Cultivated Cranberries,
New Dried Peschos and Apples,
fAtmore's" MinCe Meat,
Pine Apple Cheese,
New York
English Dairy
Winslow's Canned Corn,
Shaker Dried +"
Canned Fresh Fruits,
Fresh Fish,
Layer and Seedless Raisins,
Valencia
New Citron and Currants.
Sweet Romantic Cider,
ca and Perrine's Worcestershire Sauce,
English and French Mustard,
Crosse g. Blackwell's" Eng Pickles,
An assortment OF PURE SPICES
With variety Of other goods,
RECEIVED AT
w. ID. NOTIFIES.
No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall,
MONROE STREET.
dec20.2w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

PUFF BoXEs.-A large assortment at
Bookings and Booking g. Carrolls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24
ORGANS AND MELGDEONS.

PRICES FROM 500 TO $1,000.
ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED FIVE YEARS.
Special attention given to orders by mail for
SHEET MUSIC, VIOLIN AND GUITAR
All kinds of SINGING BOOKS, Wholesale
and Retail.
Philip Phillips Works supplied at his prices.
French and German ACCORDEONS, cheaper
than the cheapest. Brass Band Instruments at
Eastern prices. Martin Guitars
The only place to got everything in the Music
line in the city.
B-Tuning and repairing on shsrt notice.
Send for Price Lists.
apDS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

Lsst Pro- CA<mistry, ssA
PriAetDal II Bxrs<s SeASss
For the present, the instruetisn IN EpsILsi
IL divided among the Professors Of Moral PAL
osophy, Modern Languages and History. viii
the aid Of IN Assistant Professor.
The duties % this chair are disehafsd -
the Professors II Chsmistry and Ssssrsi rhil
osophy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-24

d,cgt'
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12

Three notable deaths have occurred
here within a few days: Commodore
Cha's Stewart McCauley, DIR. w. B. Ma
gruder, once Mayor of Washington, and
for many years its most eminent physi-
clan and Mrs. Harriet Balch Macomb,
relict of the late Alexander Macomb,
General in Chief of the United States
Army. They were aged respectively 20,
go and Sc. The lady had added the at
fractions of great beauty of person end
graces of manner, in her younger days,
to that of eminent social position, and
for many years enjoyed the distinction
Of being one of the bellies ard leaders of
Washington ton. But she long out-llved
that, and learned to sigh, with the
Preacher, "All is vanityl' Albeit, re-
ligious woman as she was, daughter of
a clergyman, about 60 years church
member, and always kind and charita-
BILE, she never entirely ceased to feel a
lively qualification at the remembrance
that once she had been the centre ofper-
sonal admiration.
A scheme of storm signals has been ar
ranged for Washington. kilograms will
state at building where there lisa steam
whistle, where and what the storm is,
how fast it is advancing towards Warh
ington, &C.; all which tho whistle
screams out in a pre-concerted manner /;
and the inhabitants govern them
selves accordingly.
Friday, the plates, rolls, dies, and bed
pieces of fractional currency and United
States bonds, were destroyed in the Ma
Wy Yard furnace, under the supervision
of the committee appointed by Secretary
Boutwell,, to take charge of the Natter
The plates weighed about 10000 lbs.
From the bond plates eight billions (s,-
000, 200, 000) of dollars had been issued.
The annual turnout of the Sunday
School Union of one of three divisions oil
the city-which 1 before explained
came Off on Saturday.
j. EVANS.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
The Railroad and dhc Peach Grow
erS = Satisfactory Arrangement-A
Tariff Agreed Upon.

The Railroad and thc Peach Grow
erS = Satisfactory Arrangement-A
Tariff Agreed Upon.
The Committee on Transportation, APP
pointed by the Peninsular Fruit Grow
ers' Association, had a conference in
Philadelphia Saturday last with officers
of the Camden and AmbOy, Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore, and Della
ware Railroads. Amongst those present
were Messis. Gatzmer and WEIGH, of tho
Camden and Amboy, Mr.. Hinckley, of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore, and Mr.. Sewall, of the Delaware.
A good understanding seemed to pro
vail, and, though the discussion WIS
earnest, it was friendly and temperate
in tone, and the result was quite satislac-
tory to the growers, who were pleased to
find in all the companies dispositionto
act fairly by them and arrange o sche-
dule of prices which would leave tho
growers profit which will encourage
and promote fruit culture.
The freight tariff of 1868 was agreed
upon, except that to the prices fixed in
that schedule there is added this year So
per car from all stations in Delaware, for
the new Stat ta. laid upon tho compa-
ny. AS each car is expected to hold five
hundred baskets, this tax is, of course,
but ono cent basket. FROM stations
south of the State line it is nor exacted,
and the tariff of 1868 will be used for this
year. The tariff had received the appro-
val of the Fruit Growers Association
last year, and is generally considered n
fair and equitable one, but on account of
the almost total failure of the crop in
1868, it has never to any extent gone into
operation. The companies have also
agreed to make certain changes in some
of their cars, so as to secure moro Ier-
feet ventilation. The peach cars of the
railroads here have been built with a
Wow to this business, and are perfectly
adapted to it, and the Camden 81 Amboy
has agreed to make the necessary alter
att ons in their own cars to fit them for
this trade.
The fruit growers now believe their ar
engagements for pouring an immense
flood of peaches into New York are COM
plete, and the only fear is overstocking
that market. This can only be avoided
by perfect arrangements there for the
rapid distribution of the fruit over New
York State and New England; and
these arrangements are not in their
hands, being left, of course, to the COM
mission men, WI. CsnlmercidL
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12

considered the meeting to he a success
in every respect, and think they will
gain several new members by said new
meeting.
Christiana lodge No. Z, 1. o. of G. II.
held n public temperance meeting in
their hall at christina, Sunday after
noon, May 80, 80. 1t was addressed by
the Rev. Joshua Humphriss, Pastor OF
the Newport NJ. l.. Church.
A public temperance meeting was held
in the hall mt Newport, Friday evening,
Juno 4, 80, under the auspices of the
Grand Division of Delaware Sons of
Temperance. Addresses were delivered
liy Rev. Samuel J.. Grmcey, pastor of the
Union M. i. Church of Wilmington, for
lnerly of Smyrna Rev. Joshua Hum
phriss, of Newport, and John Hare, jr.,
of Wilmington. The meeting had for
it, object the organization of u Division
of S. Il. After the speaking was finished
fifteen gave their names to become char
ter mem bers, after which the G.. w. p.
A., John Hare, proceeded to organize a
division. assisted by the Rev. S. l.. Gra-
cey. II. Hall and james Devine, of the
Good TemnlarS.
Lodge No. 16, of Good Templars which
is located at Newport, has again become
very active. 1t will ho remembered that
this Lodge ceased to hold meetings ear
/ ly last Fall, but was revived few weeks
ago by the efforts of members of Friend
ship Lodge No. s. 1t now bids fair to
become strong and powerful Lodge.
A grand temperance meeting was held
in New Castle, Del, Saturday evening,
June 5, under the auspices of New Cas-
tic Lodge, No. O. The trustees of the NJ.
E. Church opened the Church for the
meeting, assuring the Good Templars
that it would DO open to them at all
times on such an occasion, The young
ladies of New Castle turned out we'll,
and tho house was well filled and mark
cd attention given to each speaker. The
meeting was opened by Pew. John
France, with prayer. An ode was then
sung, after which tho president intro
duced tho Rov. John France, the pastor
of tho church, who made some splendid
remarks. He was followed by Jas. Dc
vino, of Wilmington, in a speech of hall
an hour. lie was followed by Mr.. Man.
ner, formerly of Baltimore. The speak.
} err observed that he had spoken in New
ark on tho same subject over SO years
ago. He was listened to very attentive.
ly. John Hare, jr., of Wilmington, was
the last speaker, but not the least. HI
; held those present for three quarters o
an hour, and closed amid great applause
Many of the fair young ladies threw
showers of boquets ut the speaker as III
descended from the stand.
Christiana Lodge, No. 7, I. o. of G. T
held another public Temperance meet
ing in their hall in Christina on Thurs
day, Juna 10, to be addressed by Mr.
Manner, formerly of Baltimore.
f Friendship Lodge No. 3, will also holt
public Temperance meeting in thei
hall at Marshetown, Saturday, June 20
go, it will he addressed by John Hare
e jr., James Devine and others.
> Champion Lodge /. 0. of G.. Il. will
G make an excursion from Wilmington t
Collins Beach, June Dist, 1869, on tn
steamer Perry" A string band vii
accompany them.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
Educational Conventions at Trenton

There will be Educational meetings
held in Trenton, New Jersey, on the 3D.
week of August, which promise to be II
distinguished SUCCESS. Three great ma
tional associations hold their annual
meetings there that week. The Associa-
ton of State Superintendent meets on
Monday, that of Normal School Princi-
pals and teachers on Tuesday, and the
general Association of Teachers on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. The ar
engagements for these meetings are al
ready considerably advanced toward
completion. Papers or Lectures hnve
been promised from the following dis
tinguished educators:
Address by the President, Rev. L..
Van Bokkelen, late Superintendent OF
Public Schools of Maryland.
An exercise in "Practice Teaching"
with criticisns and discussion as 81
Normal School, and the best method
conducting it.
Prof Edward A. Brooks, Principal o.
the State Normal School, Millersvillp
Pa, 1.-THE Spiritual Element in e luca,
ton"
Prof. Fordyce A. Allen. Principal O.
the State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa.
"Course of Study for Normal School.
Prot. Lewis B. Monroe. of Boston
"Tho Voice and its Training" with il
lustrations and readings.
Prof. John s. Hart, Principal of the N
j., State Normal School, Method of con.
dncLing Religious Worship in schools.
Mrs. Randall, of the Oswego Trainin;
School, "Melhod Of Teaching ElDcu
/ tion," Readings.
Miss Swayze, of the n. j. State Nor
NAL School, "Vocal Culture" Read
ings.
Rev. Joseph Alden, D. D. L. L. d.
Principal of the State Normal School a
Albany, n, ", "What is the best teach
ing for Normal SCHOOL,"
Prof. u. Richards, of Washington. D
G. = " Elementary Schools - Radica
Faults, Radical Remedies"
Rev. Geo. A. Lakin, Baltimore" Pc
Rod Law as applied to Education"
Prof. Ellis A. Apgar, State Superin
tendent of n. j., "Method Of teachin
Map Drawing in Schools"
Prof. Austin c. Apgar, State Normi
School, Trenton, n. j., "Method of tea
: ching Elementary Arithmetic"
Major Gen'l o. o. Howard, U. S. Al
my, Education in the South with re
erence to the Colored Population"
John ID. PhilbriclS, Esq, Superinter
! dent of Public Schools of Boston" "rL
Workshop and The School,"
Rev. b. G. Northrop, State Superb
tendent of Conn, " Rate Bills in Publ
Schools
Prof. J. w. Wickersham, State Supe
intendent of Pennsylvania, High
Education"
Mr.. White, of Boston, "Christianity
our Public School,"
Prof. John @. Hardness, President
g the Stale Normal University, Wilmin
j. ton, Delaware, "Normal Principles
Education"
o Prof. William f. Phelps, Principal
! the State Normal School, WinoIa, Mi
> nesota, " A description of the New No
% NAL School Building at Winona."
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
THE W.aSHINGTON ELEC-
TON.

Full returns show that tho entire Re
publican ticket was elected. The Demo
cats, together with some few disaffected
Republicans and a few citizens of Afri-
can des- ent, united and nominated a
"Cilizcns" ticket, on which were placed
some colorcd citizens, in hopes that by
thus means they would save their own
arty from defeat and crush their oppo-
nents. These same citizens that were
only 'niggers" short time ago and un'
1T To vote, when it was thought they
could be of some help to their sinking
cause, did not look so black as they
Used 10, and smelled sweeter to the
Democratic nostrils, in fact they had
ecume men and brethren. Even this
Gorge was of no avail and their hopes o
ruling the city was doomed to bite
disaI pointment.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12

WE perceive that our old friend, the
editor of the Union Sentinel, is again out
oftemper and has come out with his III
MIS-" from which others who are not so
well acquainted with him might infer
that his i'll temper and otslinacy had
dried up and come to close, but we
know him better. He manifested deal
Of anxiety to get up controversy with
somebody and when he brought out W.
ID. w. to attack Kim he lost his temper
and went off into one of his fits of con-
trariness aud obstinacy. How shall we
manage to please him? If lie is out OF
n controversy he is unhappy, If in one he
is in the same mood. We have tried to
please him, but find it unproiitable
He is like the Dutchnan's hen. This
Dutchman said that ga hen was the most
obstinate and contrary creature, that he
ever had anything to do with. That he
once had one chat went to setting in his
gr.nary in place whore she was in his
way, that he moved her nest a few feet
tv me side where she would be out oil
the way and made her as nice nest as
any hen need want and put her eggs in
it and put her on it, and size got up and
run away.
lie ran af,er her, caught her and put
her on her nest again, and she again go
up and run. He again run after herant
caught her, and to secure her from run
inp away when he put her on the nest
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12
.A.N.M.4 DTCKI.N'SON AND POLL
TICS.

A few days ago, this lady, in the course
of a speech delivered in New York, de-
GLAZED that "politics today means an
indecent scramble for office, where every
lran is Tor himself and the devil takes
the hindmost. AS for the foremost, they
ire l,eady safe in his hands" Not
,"ilhstanding this state of affairs, she
" isles the women to have share in
politics, and we suppose would sooner
have the devil take the whole set than
have them miss the privilege of voting
and holding Office. For our part, we
would sooner never have a vote or an
Ofllce, than to run the risk of falling in
to the clutches Of his Satanic majesty
p rbaps she has an idea that the women
will be such formidable set when thew
become voters, that the devil will be as
badly scared at their appearance and
Numbers aS Horace Greely appears to bC
ntthe prospect of the invasion of thu
next Congress, by the "Women'
) Jlishts,, adSocates. and instead of call
ing upon an army to defend him, vii
skcdaddle to the lowest regions OF thu
bo;tomless pit to avoid them.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-12

THANKs.- The printers of this office
return their thanks tod. y. FELTON,, Esq,
of Md, for the splendid lot Of Strawbcr-
ries, he so kindly presented them, one
day this week. They were large, plen-
tiful, and of nice flavor.
Kind gentleman, accept our thanks,
(Now we have cat the berries,)
And when they're ripe wen call on you,
And test your finest cherries.
We would state that Mr.. FELTON, in
forms us he will have large number OF
plants for sale, next spring, propigated
from the same on which grew the elo-
giant berries we have mentioned above.
To those who prefer the superior to the
inferior. we would say, buy of Mr.. f., -
as we believe they are he finest tve hare
seen.