davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
RAILR AID s.
Nashville and Chattanooga 3. B.

V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il holders Of this Company will be held at the
Office in Nashville ON THE 11FH DAY OF
AUGUST NEXT. for the purpose of electing
fifteen Directors. and the transaction OF such
other business as may be deemed requisite.
Stockholders, as usual, will be carried over
the road, in any direction, the day before. the
day Of and the day after the election.
w. A. GLEAVES, Secretary.
Nashville, July 10, 1S69-jyl3 dGw I'd IBl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
Drugs, Medicines, Paints
OILS, GLASS, FANCY..TOIL
ARTICLES, ETC.

The storehouse is being renovated. A Soda
FOumt, the apparatus for furnishing kissin-
gen. Nichey, Congress and PyrmOnt waters VIII
be added, and every effort made to please those
who maV call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-11
Bankrupt Sale.

4 WILL SELL PUBLICLY. AT TIE COURT
4 house door. on Friday. the 9ith day Of
August, 1869. at II o'clock. the following prop
erty, belonging to the estate Of j. j. Gcntner.
Bankrupt:
LOT No. 50. and part OF Lot No. %. in II. W.
McfiaVOck's Addition 20 Nashville, situated in
The Ninth ward of the city of Nashville. and
fronting 90 feet on Coleman street, and rGn-
ming back to low water mark on Cumberland
river. Said lot has on It a neat frame dwelling,
besides a complete Soap and Candle Factory.
containing all the necessary machinery for run
ming the same. No bid will be taken githout
the deposit Of 81 Geo 90 insure the perfOfmane
OF the contract. -
ARTHUR q. WINSTON. Assignee.
Office, corner Union and Cherry streets. Bank
Team BuildinR.) aUgl IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
Hen (sunnO.

A correspondent gives the following
method of preparing and using hen
manure: During the fall and winter,
every few days, few shOvelfulls of dry
muck were spread over the drOppings
beneath tho roosts, which were made
with floors for the purpose. 1t had the
effect of Keeping the house sweet and
odorless. In the spring had a good
pile of homemade guanO. By shovel
ING it over several times it was finely
pulverized, and no more unpleasant to
handle than dry earth. used it upon
a late piece of corn, dropping handful
in each hill. 1t soon caught up with
corn planted ten days earlier, ripened
full as early, and yielded better. 1t
seemed to grow so fast that the cutworm
could make no impression upon it,"
The manure of fowls is the most valua-
BILE made upon the farm, and the exam
pie of our correspondent is worthy of
general imitation. If the fowls are left
to roost upcn the trees, or on the carts
and wagons, this valuable fertilizer is
wasted. Nothing pays better than a
good rooSting place. Five minutes spent
every day in it, with muck, shovel and
broom, will be repaid in several dollars
worth of excellent manure at the close
of the winter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
STRAY Grains for Chickens.

Under this title the Gardeners Ndgd-
zine (English) gives the following sensi-
bic hints: Feed your poultry on raw
onions chopped fine, mixed with other
food, about twice a week. 1t is better
than dozen cures for chicken cholera.
Fowls exposed to dampness are apt to
Do troubled with catarrh, which will
run to Group, if not attended 10. Red
pepper, mixed with soft feed, several
times week, will remove the cold.
Pulverized charcoal, given occasionally,
is a preventive OF putrid affections, to
which fowls are very subject. Setting
hens can be cured by putting water in
a vessel to the depth of one inch, put
ting the hen into it and covering the
top of the vessel for about twenty-fOur
hours. The vessel should be deep
enough to allow the fowl to stand up
This is the best remedy ever tried
Pulverized chalk, administered with
soft feed, wilfcure diarrhHa. This dis
order is caused by want of variety in
the food, or by too much green food.
Garlic fed once or twice 4 week is ex
cellent for colds"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
How 10 Make Rails Durable.

Almost every one notices difference
in the rails used for fencing material.
Timber left with the bark on rots very
much quicker than that which is split
and seasoned. Some rails last but three
or four years, and others are good for
fifteen or twenty. There is difference,
of course, in the woods used for this
purpose. Birch poles are sometimes
worthless after years use, and chest
nut is very durable. Experiments show
that rails cut and split after midsum.
mer last much longer than those pre-.
pared in winter, but Summer is usually
fully occupied with tillage and harvest,
aud of necessity fencing material must
be prepared at time of more leisure.
If cut early in the winter, (and none
should be cut late) have the logs split
immediately, and the rails piled where
the sun and wind can have free access
TO them 1t is a good plan to draw
them to where they are to be used, as
the ground is now frozen. Peel poles
too small for splitting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
Tuesday,.
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADVERTISEMENTS hes
idence for Sale-Thos. O'Brien.
GougA-At Washington Hall.
New Firm-Wheat, Isett & Naylor.
Dividend-Psople's Bank.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis-Lau-
renee, to-day, at 3 ?. NJ.
Jewelry, &c.-Oxtoby & Duifield'
Dwelling for Rent.
Thirteenth Quarterly Report-Mer'
chants National Bank.
Fourteenth Quarterly Statement and
Dividend Notice-National Bank OF
West Virginia.
Four Hundred Acres of Land for Sale
WIN. Gregg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLY AND CONVENIENT
IA Dwelling House, ten rooms in it, with tive
large lots of ground, situated on Monroe street,
above the Court House.. For further informa
ton see either P. L. KIMBERLY, at Goa
Works, East Wheeling, or GEORGE ZIMMER
at Zimmer's Bakery, Market street ian5-lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
A GREAT BARGAIN.
90 Acres Of Land for Sale.

100 Acres Of Land for Sale.
VNHE SHEPHERD FARM, ONE MILE
i east of Ros0by's Rock, B. g. o: X. r, lying
Immediately on the road-one half improved,
the other half well timbered. The sale VIII be
made in lots and upon terms to suit purchasers:
Will be sold CHEAP. Apply soon TO JOHN
NJ. GREGG, on the premises, or to the under
STONED of this city. 4
ianf1w WIN. GREGG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart DIS
eases, Catarrh, successfully treated by
DR.. Aborn, 1874 Smithfield street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. A book By mail 80 cents.
fsb1-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05

ZEE. Booking and Booking & Miller
are selling Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush
es, Combs, Powder, Perfumery, Soap
and Cosmetics at reduced prices. Give
them q call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
National Insurance Compan!
WHEELING, WEST VA.

National Insurance COMPANY
WHEELING. WEST VA.
CAPITAL..-...... s300,es'
h'e, % Monroe street, next door W FlI' I"
tional Bank.
0FR1cEKa.
GEORGE X. WHEAT, PresidSHt.
JAMES McCLUEEY, We. Pysrd,nt
JOHN BISHOP Seers.ary.
Z. II. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary sB4 10
eral Business Agent.
John 2. Wilson, George X WIS
Jas. q. Orr, SarnT Harpsr.
John A. Armstrong. James hcClgp'
A. Q. Quarrisr. Morgan L or
George Adams.
RKTERESCEs.
8. Brady, Cashier Merchants HatIonIl y,
Wheeling; List, Morrison < Co., who
Grocero, Wheeling; Pryor, HAndlaB
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling: Michel y
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; MeCielE
KnoI, Boot and Shoe House, Wheeling; NSyy
Kraft & Co. Druggists. Wheeling; Geo.
FrsnEhsim & Co, Wholesale Wines and Lao
Wheeling. Winship. Woods q Co, Quesnlys
Wheelingi Lewis Baker. Pub. REGBTEE VIZ
ing; u. C.hcAfee, Hotisns, WhesliBg; "
bell, frew & Co, Pubs. Tnt>ilioen><y, Vice.
On, Son Co., Hardware, Wheeling
Sands. Cashier First National Bank, PAirr,
X. Y. Camden, Prsst Nat. Rx. Bank, Yves
W. va, Capt. John Mcclure. Jr., WbeshhI
mAY3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05

rI'HE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST YIR.
i GINA has declared dividend of five ~
per cent, free of National Tax, out of the earn
ings of the last six months, payable on demand
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier.
WHEELING, January It'll ls69. jan5.2t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
NEW FIRM.

HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME W. A
i ISETT and j. S. MAYOR, and will con
tinue the Wholesale Notion Business at the old
stand, No. &C Main street, Wheeling w: va
under the firm name of WHEAT, ISETT q
MAYOR. commencing January LIST, 1860.
iani1t GEORGE K. WHEAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
For Cincinnati, Louisville and
ST. Louis.

The Fine Passenger Steamer
LAURENCE. Capt. CHAs MUHLENAN,
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE THIS DAY,
w the 5th instant at o'clock 2. NJ. For
freight or passage apply on board, or TO
BOOTH, BATTELLE CO.,
ian5lt Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

ne year. So Three months SO * *
Six months. 4 % One month
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE CITi'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
NOTICE.
NEW FIRM.

JOHN BUTTERFIELD AND WIN. d.
u ENGLISH have this day entered into
copartnership under the firm name of BUT.
TERFIELD& CO., as MASTERS AND HOP
DEALERS.
For the present their Office is on Market
street, first door above the Postothce, but on
February LIST at their Malt House, in Centre
Wheeling corner of Water and Second streets.
JOHN BUTTERFIELD.
VIM. d. ENGLISH.
January l. 1869. janiti
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05


or week. .-.. Is cts. Per Dontn- .-...oo o.''
TRI.WEEKLY BEGiSTER.
p-h,,.had overv Tuesdsy, Thursday, and Sat.
FuN4Se" uTIay.l
o, 500 One copy, 6 mos. 81 90
S SE U Copies yr 90 90 One copy, mos. 90
A free COPY will be sent to the getter up of
each club OF FIVE ~.
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr....s2 90 Tive copies, / VT. 9 90
one copy, mos. / 90 Ten copies, yr. l9 w
Oae copy, mos. 50 Twenty" yr. 80 W
A free copy of the WEEKLY will be sent for
each club of TEN; and tree copy OF the IRl-
WEEKLY will be sent for each club OF TWENTY.
DER ARBEITER FREUND.
GERMAN WEEKLY
Mail.s2 90 BY Carrier. 81 .
Same club rates as WEEKLY REGISTER.
Advertising Rates per square.
"a square is of an inch space)
One time..sl 90 One week------.S3 W
Two tines. 50 Two weeks W
Three times. % One month"; w
LOCAL NOTICES" per line, IS cents, but no
notice inserted for less than One Dollar
Advertisements in Weekly.
One SQUARE, each insertion. --....----.--.sl W W
Special Notices, per hRe.--.---.--''---- -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
DIVIDEND.

SG9s. i6j. o.
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-05
NEW DRUG STORE.
GOLDEN SYRUP.
Clear Bacon sides.

60 RARRELs BRUEBs J.st reosiTs4 -
ssps r.r N. REILLY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

4 CARD.

l am particularly requested by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Congregation
of Manitowoc, to express in this public
manner, their thanks for special favors
received, on the occasion of their Festi-
val of the 9th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron N Markham for the use of their
grounds and home for this purpose to
the Cornet Band of this Village, for their
volunteer presence and services to
Messrs Tilson & Winton, and Mr.. Win
date for the gratituous furnishing of
drivers, horses and carriages to convey
persons to and from the place of enter
talnment; to Mr.. Zinns and others for
very valuable contributions to the fur
therance CT the objects sought and also
to say to the public generally, tina. the
ladies of the Society are very, very CRATE
full for the kind response given to their
benevolent efforts.
And certainly I may be allowed to add
my own thanks to the ladies of the So
clety and to all for the deep, generous
interest that they are manifesting for
the accomplishing of an object (the build
ing OF a church, } in which my own heart,
for the honor of our Master, and the
welfare of their whole people, is so deep
ly enlisted. G.. B. STEVENS.
Manitowoc, July 2Sth 1869.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

The brick addition to the Northwest
ern Hotel, Nj. Kettenhoffen. proprietor
IS being gotten up in good style. The
addition will have front of 81 feet. and
will be 81 feet deep, three stories in height.
Mr.. Meyer is the builder Friend Mat.
has our best wishes to the prospective
increase of Accommodations, business, etc.
The large mill of Messrs Schuette &
VAIL is completed, and quite a number
OF hands are now employed putting the
machinery into it. When finished We
will give full description of the estab
lishment,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

A big THING Mr.. Lige Rand the
popular man in the store of J. Villas &
Co., presented US with a patent Plate
Litter, with the reques, that we take it
home and have the female portion of the
household pass their opinion on it. We
did so, and they say they would not be
without it for ten times its value. This
LITTER obviates the danger of burning
your fingers while handling hot dishes.
and as 1t costs only 25 cents, is one of the
most useful and necessary articles that
can be found There are few more for
sale at Villas Store, and those wishing
one had better hurry up, for they are
going off fast.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

BAD SIDEWALKS Our readers need
not be surprised to find THE TRIBUNE
going for our sidewalk men, as that is
just what we intend doing until there is
something done to better the condition of
several streets in town. There are a
great many of them that can stand fixing,
but just now we want to call the attention
OF our citizens to the miserable-we
might say angerous-condition Of tho
walk on Eighth street, from Chicago to
State, on the east side. At cae place Il
is undermined by the water, and lies At
an angle of about 45 degrees, and a little
further on, there are holes large enough
to tall through without touching the sides
On Sunday last there were two plank
laid from the top of one post, crossing
the walk so as to make it impossible to
get over at all, and pedestrians were
oollged-and are veto walk up the hill
IN the sand-a job not to be relished at
al, especially during the hot weather we
are now having. There is no necessity
tor their remaining in this condition, and
we think it is high time they were looked
after. go for en-" George!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29
Our MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

Our MAIL ARRANGEMENTS TO say
that our mail arrangements, at present,
are miserable, would OF be stretching
things at all and it is all owing to the
negligence, or laziness Of the Postmaster
at Fond du Lac Instead of putting our
mail up SO that it can come right through
without change it is opened and
handled over by every Postmaster on the
entire road from Fond du Lac to Shebov
gan. ard from Sheboygan here. When
it does finally reach us. it is so soiled and
dirty that it is sometimes almost impos-
sible to read the superscrip;ion, and
what's the matte. is-zs..s IS no races
sity for Il. We might just as we'll have
the Manitowoc- or the Manitowoc and
Two Rivers mail put up in separate
bag as not, and thus obviate the neces-
slty of having it handled over forty times
before reaching u.s. We hope this viii
put flea in the ear of the Fond du Lac
Postmaster, and that in the future we
can have separate mail bag, as we
should have.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29


The following is the report of arrivals and depar
at this port:
ARRIVALS
July 10Th
Str. Sheboygan, Stannard, Chicago, sundries.
Schr Josephine, Houghton, Milwaukee sundr;es.
Schr. Luna. Weave Milwaukee, sundries.
Schr. Franklin, Thompson, Milwaukee sxndries
July 20th.
Str. Maniiowoc, Sweeney, Chicago, sundries.
July p.
Str. sheboygan, Stannard Chicago, sundries
Schr. Hattie. Cunnigha Sheboygan potatoes
Prop. Truesdell, Fitzpatrick, Milwaukee, sundries,
July o.
Str. Manitowoc, Sweeney, Chicago sundries
Schr. Gesine, Schade, Racine, light.
schr Wave, Wurster, Milwaukee, light
July 3d.
Str. Sheboygan, Stannard. Chicago. sundrics
Schr. Eberczer, Hill, Milwaukee, snudries.
Schr. Belle Solberg, Waukegan light.
Schr. Espindola, Anderson, Racine, Corn.
Schr. Pirrepont, Davidson, Chicago, light
July "a.
Str. Maritowoc, Sweeney Chicago, sundries.
Prop. City of Madison Davis, Milwaukee, light.
Schr. Two Charles, Minskey, Milwaukee, light.
Schr. Mariner, Larson, Milwaukee. sundries,
July 26.
Str Sheboygan, Stannard, Chicago, sundries.
Prop. Dictator, Starkweather, Milwaukee, light
Schr. Franklin, Thompson, Milwaukee. salt.
Schr. Emma, Anderson, Manistee, light.
July %.
Str Manitowoc, Sweeney Chicago. sundres
Schr. Josephine. Houghton, Milwaukee, lath
July IS.
Str Sheboygan Stannard, Milwaukee, sundries
Schr. Glen Gu yler, johnson. Milwaukee, wood.
DEPARTURES.
July 18th.
Str Sheboygan, Stannard, Milwaukee, Sundries
Scr Franklin, Thompson Milwaukee, Wood
July 10th.
Str Manitowoc, Sweeney, Milwaukee Sundries
Schr Luna, Weaver milwaukee, Lumber
Schr Josephine, Houghton, Milwaukee, Wood
July 21st,
Str Sheboygan Stannard, Milwaukee, Sundres
Schr Hattie, Cunnin CHAM, Sheboygan Potatoes
Prop Truesdel Fitzpatrick, Green Bay, Sundries
July 22nd-
Str Manitowoc. Sweeney, Milwaukee, Sundries
ochr Gesne, Scnade, Chicago, Wood
Schr Wave. Wurster, Milwaukee, Wood
July 23d.
Str Sheboygan, Stannard, Milwaukee, Sundries
Schr Espindola, Anderson, Racine, Lumber
scilr Ebenezer, Hill, Chicago, Sundres
Schr Belle, Solberg, Racine. Sundries
Schr Pirrepont, Davidson, Superior, Flour
July 9th
Str Manitowoc, Sweeney, Milwaukee, Sundries
Prop City Madison. Davis, Superior, Flour
Schr Two Charles, Minskey, Port Washington Lumb
Schr Mariner, Larson, Milwaukee, Wheat
July 10Th.
Str Sheboygan, Stannard. Milwaukee, Sundries
Prop Truesdell Fitzpatrick, Milwaukee, Light
Prop Dictator. Starkweather Buffalo, >Hndries
schr Franklin, Thompson. Milwaukee, Wood
Schr Emma, Anderson Manstce, Flour
Tug Kitty Smoke, Kerns, Amster am sundries
July 9th.
Str Manitowoc. Sweeney, Milwaukee, Sundries
Schr Luna. Weaver, Milwaukee, Sundries
Tug Kitty Smoke, Kerns, Amsterdam, Fish
Schr Josephine, Houghton, Milwaukee, Sundries
Schr Luna, Weaver Milwaukee, Sundries
July 2Sth.
Str Shcboygai, Stannard, Chicago, Sundries
Schr Glen Cuyler. johnson, Waukegan, light
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

GooDRIcH's DocK.-On last Monday
morning the magnificent steamer She
6oygon entered the harbor and landed at
the Goodrich Steamboat Dock, at the
foot OF 9Th street, north side, and the
other boats of the line will follow suit
hereafter. The large warehouse erected
by him is ready for business with the ex-
ception Of the Office, which is not vet
entirely furnished, but will be soon. Mr..
II has had q fog bell put up at the end
OF the north harbor pier, and it will be
attended at his own expense. The place
Immediately north of his dock has been
filed up, and altogether Their, is not a
timer steamboat landing on the whole
lakes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

PAINFUL ACcIDENr.-Mr. John Pat
terson. was severely injured on last Fri
day, on the Schooner Ebeaezer, through
the carelessness or stupidity Of man
engaged in loading the vessel with rail-
road ties, who, when sliding them down
the hatchway did not ''sing OUT" and
a tie struck Mr.. P. just above the knee,
knocking him sensible" as he expressed
it, and injured him to such an extent
that he had to be carried home, and has
been laid up ever since. There were no
bones broken, and We hope to see ''Snuse''
out again in few days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

SHEBoYGAN.-Th citizens of that
dllapldated remnant Of previous admin
lstration-Shehoygan,-held a meeting
on the 2lst inst, to devise some means
to settle the indebtedness of the above
mentioned burgh 1--WE gay SETTLE; be-
cause they never can pay the debt and
from what we can gather from papers
published there, they can't see any way
to throw the burden from their shoulders.
Guess they would like to go back little.
and run their settlement unter village
charter, for we think there is more music
than they bargained for in the present
title. Who would mt live in Village, "
and have no more debt than can be paid
up. fully. in three months, like our own
model Manitowoc, rather than hang
out" in so called city" with an in
tsebtedness that their whole town, if sold,
could not pay?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-07-29

THE FESTIVAL. Tho Pic Mic Festival
given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, at the residence of Mr.. Byron
Markham, on Tuesday last, was a com
plete success. The participants began to
arrive early in the afternoon, and before
evening there were as many present as
could be comfortably taken care of. The
supper was gotten up in tip ton style,
and was enjoyed by all, in addition to
which there was some of the best ice
cream and strawberries we have ever
helped demolish. The cigars, too, were
excellent, and the smokers were gone
for with a vengeance. The Cornet
Band was present, and enlivened the
occasion by some excellent music
| Everything was lovely" and going on
in fine style, out alas! In direct opposi-
ton to an expressed wish, the Clerk Of
the Weather took it into his head to lay
the dust with slight ~ shower, and
the next thing on the bill was general
hustlng into the spacious residence of
Mr.. Markham. who, together with his
estimable lady, did their best to make all
hands enjoy themselves The shower
held OFT just long enough to get through
with the supper, but its coming when it
did, was detrimental to the sale of ice
cream and other nick nacks to some extent
While waiting for the rain to cease, the
time was passed in listening to some fine
vocal music, and when it did finally stop,
all hands entered either their own CON
veyances or the teams kindly furnished
by Messrs Tilson & Winton, and Mr..
WIndlate, and started for home. all agree
ing that they had had a good time. We
learn that the amount realized was 500
clear, and had the rain not interfered.
we are confident that at least 500 could
have been cleared.