davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs-Polceman Hugh
Mclaughlin has been bound over for the larceny
Of S47.
The "AmalgamGted Society of Engineers Ma
chinists, Millwrghta, Smiths and Pattern Makers
is the style of new association about being organ
lied in this city.
The resuTrectiOnsts will be at work in the
graveyard attached to the Second Baptist Church
on and after November i.
There viii be the usual open air services to-
morrow, under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Philadelphia, Germantown and Norrstown
Railroad Company holds its annual meeting on Mon
day, the 1st proXimO
THE Women's Freedmens Relief Association
elects annual officers on Monday heXt.
--Amidt the mutitudes at Paramount Park YES
terday, q number of children were lost.
The Wagner Free Institute of Science opens on
Monday evening next
The street-watering carts again supply them
selves from the plugs,
Election Officers win receive blanks and station
cry to-day and Monday.
Water running o4r Farmount dam has a depth
OF IS inches.
"A number Of the city's streets are sadly in need
Of repairs
Mayor Fox spent the afternoon in the Park yes
terday.
-MuskTat shooting in the "Neck" is now fashion,
able.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

GRAND NEW ORGAE.-Yesterday afternoon the
Philadelphia Organ Company shipped to the Con-
gregatonal church at Janesville Wisconsin, grand
organ, costing $4,000, being of superior quality and
excellent tone, and possessing several desirable
novelties which viii make it most acceptable to the
purposes of the church in which it is to be placed
The instruent is Of the Gothic style of architecture
and is incOsed in handsome walnut case in oil fin
ish, 20 feet 'front.', % i,et high, and y feet in
depth or width. The front pipes are beautifully
ornamerted in peculiar style and the instrument
has three banks of keys. a double octave of pedals,
and forty full stops This refers to the organ proper
to be used for the main church, but there is another
front in the rear, opening into the Sunday-school
room with reversed key board, controlling ten full
stops, and being splenddly ornamented. The com.
mittee were anxious to get the best organ they
could secure for the price named, and musical con-
nosseurs declare they have got in this instrument.
The general style of construction is most handsome
and becoming, and the organ is built with every
modern advantage and convenience of combination
pedals coupers, etc, and its stops in every
stance possessed of IA ducet-like clear Tone which,
when properly combined by experienced organists,
produce most remarkable effects. The reputation of
our Philadelphia organ-builders has now become so
eminent that orders received from all parts of
the Union, and the fine instruments forwarded every
few days are credit not only to the skill OF our
builders, but source of gratincaton to the Phia-
dclpha public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
STRANDED.
The Steamer FELTON, Grounded below Marcus
Hook, and her Passengers Brought TO the

The Steamer FeItOn tSfOunUeu DeIOW
Hook, and her Passengers Brought TO the
City.
Great excitement was created in this city this
morning by the receipt of q telegram stating
that the steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, had been sunk in
the Delaware river, on her trip up from Wilmington
At 1Ok O'Clock the steamboat Eliza Hancock arrived
at Arch street wharf. and from her Captain we
cleaned the following particulars of the acciden:
The FELTON, left Wilmington at o'clockA. NJ, with
two hundred passengers and q heavy cargo OF
freight An hour later, when two miles below
Marcus Hook, the boat struck upon sunken rock
close i'm shore; the aCcideut owing to the heavy
fog on the river. The blow came under the flooring
of the forward gangwuy, and the force of the con-
cussion was so great rs TO JoStle the passengers
about quite uncOmfOrGtbly The excitement on
hoard was intense, and the scene of confusion and
terror can be easier imagined than described For
tnately the steamer lay stranded on the rock, and
the water did not reach to her decks. -
Had the bow been shattered and the boat then
fallen Off into deep wafer the disaster might have
been most lamentable. The Hancock arrived about
half an hour after the accident took OF all the pas
sengers, and brought them up to this city AT hlgn
tide the lower deck OF the Fulton will be hooded,
but no serious dam oge has been inflicted Arrange
ments will be at once made to have the boat re-
paired and withln5 week it is expected to be again
running
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. Dr. Harbaugh, of the Presbyte-
ran Church, will preach tomorrow morning ana
evening in the Second Reformed Church. Seventh
street, above Brown. In the afternoon the Sunday
Schools will assemble in the lower part OF the
church. The choir Of this church is now in charge
OF S. Rely, ESQ., and during the day several
anthems adapted 10 the discourses will be sung
Rev. Robert A. Brown, Il young and gifted divine
Of the Presbyterian Church, will preach during the
day in Rev. DR.. Beade's Church, Twenty-flrsf7 and
Walnut streets '
The Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D. D., will TO-
morrow, 1t is announced enter upon the pastoral
duties OF the Third Reformed Church, Tenth and
Filbert streets The reverend gentleman, it viii be
remembered, was formerly pastor OF the Arch
turned from his subsequent charge in San Francisco
and received last week n call to the Alexander
Presbyterian Church, Green and Nineteenth streets
The Reformed Church las been refurnshed since
the late fire, and special pains have been taken to
make the services attractive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

The First Series Of Ten Lectures
TO BE GIVEN IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER;
On Tuesday Evening, Oct: 19,
MISS ANNA r.. DICKINSON
Subject" WHTED SEPULCHREs"
On Thursday Evening, October 81,
r. j. DE CORDOVA.
Subject-"TH The SHAM FAMILY AT HOME"
On Monday Evening October 25
MISS OLIVE LOGAN.
Subect-"GRLs."
On Wednesday Evening, October 81
r. j. DE CORDOVA.
Subject-"OUR NEW CLERGYMAN."
On Monday Evening, November 80,
HON. S. S. COX.
Subject-"NEw ENGLAND TRANsoENDENrALIsM"
On Wednesday Evening, December l,
HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
Subject-"THE QUESTION OF CASTE"
On Friday Evening, December 3,
Subject-"CLEAR GRIT"
On Tuesday Evening, December q,
MARK TWAIN.
Subject SANDWICH ISLANDS"
On Thursday Evening, December 8,
X. j. DE OORDOVA.
Subiect-"WHIFFIN US. SNIFFIN"
On Thursday Evening, December IT,
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
Subject-"DANIEL OCoNNELL."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nSgp NOTICE.-THE TENTH PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH Rey. DIR. BOARDMAN'S), cor
of WALNUT and TWELFTH Streets, is open for
Diyne Service every Sabbath. at 1O@ A. M. and p NJ.
Rev. Dr. molly AINE, of Princeton. will occupy the
pulpit until the return of the Pastor
Strangers and all others are cordially invited to
attend 9 % s6ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.


Professors ROGERS and MORTON will each give
lecture during the and supplementary to the regu
lar Professor Rogers subject will be STEAM
AND THE STEAM ENGINE"
Professor MORTON'S subject will be "SoLAR
EcLIPsEs" Both lectures will be illustrated by beautiful
drawings moving models, and brilliant and interesting
periments.
THE YOUNG FOLKS DEPARTMENT.
B.DU CHAILLU, the famous African explorer, will
give of three lectures to the Young Folks, IN day
time, his adventures among the CANNIBALs, under the
EQUATOR, and in the land of the OHoNGos. These lee
lures created great sensation among the juveniles in
New York and Boston last spring.
"A MUSICAL PRELUDE.-Mr Carl sentz' New Parlor
Orchestra will perform choice musical selections each
evening from 7'3O to O'clock.
SCALE OF PRICES
ADMISSION TO EACH LECTURE. .....,..,.. 80 cents
RESERVED SEATS TO EACH LECTURE. rs '
RESERVED TICKETS FOR THE SERIES OF
The sale OF Reserved Season Tickets the First Series
will take place Monday Morning Oct II, commencing
at o'clock, at Goulds Piano Rooms, No 923 OHESNUT
Street.
The sale of Reserved Seats to the Single Lectures will
commence Tuesday Morning Oct H. at the same hour
Box Office open daily from A. NJ to g. p. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICE.
very neat and elegant little volume of 80 pages
tanning PROSPECTUS of the STAR COURSE and
information of value to those proposing to attend the Lee
may be had GRATuITOuSLY application TO j. f.
Gould, No g33 Chestnut Street 10 7ths 2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

ALLEGED PERJUBY.- Charles Eager and Thomas
Mitchell have been bound over 10y alderman Collins
on a charge of alleged perjury The cOmplainants
were Thomas Lyllcn and William Reynolds who
allege that their l.anleS were stricken from the
registry list the oatts IF the above men that they
had false datuTal1uI.N papers. All the parties re-
side in the Second division Of the First ward.
THE DRLUGE ON THF SCHUYLKIII.-The steamer
MAY Queen will run nom FarmOunt TO the Falls
to-day and tomorrow sunday, commencing at 10
A. NJ, and will leave the Park every hour and
half during the day. splendid chance to witness
the damage done by the mood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
sPECIAL NOTICES.
For aflttional Special No,ices see Me Lnsids nl
RElye ADEMY OF UsIC.
INTELLECTUAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
HlHN C17A ID nnrnnLn OH L rctnIr ID rrcr

T. B. PUGH HAS THE HONOR TO ANNOUNCE
THAT HE HAS ORGANIZED, FOR THE SEASON
OF 1869 20, A SERIES OF INTELLECTUAL E'ITIlR-
TAINMENTS, ENTITLED "THE STAR COURSE OF
LECTURES" THE PURPOSE BEING TO AFFORD
THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA AN 0PPOR-
TUNITY, NEVER BEFORE PRESENTED, OF
HEARING, IN A SINGLE COURSE OF LECTURES,
THE AGGREGATE TALENT OF THE ENTIRE
LECTURE FIELD.
TWENTY LECTURES IN TWO SERIES OF TEN EA en-
The will consist of TWENTY LECTURES, divided
into two series of ten each.
The 1sr SERIES OF TEN LECTURES will be delivered
from October 10 to December 6 1869 The % SERIES
TEN LECTURES from February to April 30, 187O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
THE TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED.


The subjects to be treated of will embrace HISTORY
BIOGRAPHY, TRAVEL, HUMoR, LITERATURE, SCIENCE,
ART and POLITICS; and the speakers selected for the
task recognized as "STARs" in their respective
spheres.
LIST OF SPEAKERS ENGAGED
Hon. Charles Sumner, John G. SAKE,
Rev f. H. Chaplin, DID, Rev. Robert Colyer, ID,
George William Curtis Hon. Richard O'Gorman,
Hon. S. s. Cox, Bayard Taylor,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, ID. r. Locke Up. V. Nasby),
Prof. Robert e. Rogers, Olive Logan,
Prof. Henry Morton, Mark Twain,
r. j. De Cordova, p. b. Du Chailu,
Anna f. Dickinson, Mrs.F w. Lander (Reading).
Wendell Phillips,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26
Tr11stae's Sale.


ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d made to Robert II. Glllespy (who Is nov
n nonresident of the State), by Louis
Yuncke, hearing date on the !lth day o.
January, 1865, and OF record IN inc Recof "a
pages 3O2 and SO3. TO secure to Armstrong,
Holiday q Co., the payment OF certain
negotiable note Tor $3.50 w, signed by said
January, 1868, aud payable four months
after date, to the order OF said Armstrong,
Holiday q Co., ct the NnLiohal Savings
Bank OF Wheeling; and whereas, ]. d: GOOD
was appointed trustee in the place OF Robert
H (3iilespy nonresident as aforesaid, and
substituted 10 all the rights, powers, duties
and RESPONSIBILITIES OF the former trustee by
Virtue or an order made ny the Circuit Court,
at the March term thereon, dated inc 43th
day OF March, 1863. shall, on
Monday, the 2Sth day OI June, 1860,
AL 10 O'Clock a. VI at the front door of the
court House OF ohio County, west IT.
gina proceed 10 sell TO the highest and best
bIuder, the following described real estate,
TO wit: That part OF Iot NO: ~" Stiuae1 on
Streets in that part OF the city OF wheeling
caIIsd Centre Wheeling, described as follows
beginning aL point on the nOrth line OF
said lot fifty feet east OF the north west
corner OF said lot; thence east along said
west line seventy-Lwo feet, thence north ana
parallel with Market street slXLy-sl8 leet1
thence west and parallel with Second street
St,yeuIy.tWO feet: thence north and parallel
with Market street sixty-six feet to the place
OF beginning, or SO much thereof as VIII be
sufficient to pay the said negotiable note
above referred 10, together Win tne lega!
note up 10 the time or payment after de-
Quoting the credit OF August 18th, 1858, as
given upon said note for SIS IL.
Terms OF sale, cash.
tiLle as Is vested In me by said deed OF trust.
Inay2i-tf J. n. GOOD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

POLICE CouRT.-There was partial
revival of business In this court yes.
terday morning. The row; at the sa-
loon on Monroe Street the other even
ing, which we mentioned in yesterdays
paper, brought forth its legitimate
fruit in the fning of one of the parties
engaged in the melee. Judging from
results reached before His Honor, thus
far, there appears to have been but
one person guilty of violating the city
ordinances. George W. Robinson, was
arraigned, (although not presently Tor
assaulting ''Dons," alias John RUSSELL
and the latter bore marks about MS
head indicating that he had received
pretty rough usage. Several ugly cuts
In the scalp were visible, which together
with. the testimony elected on the exam
ination, showed the assault to have
been one of a savage character. Rod
inson was fined twenty dollars ana
costs.
Robinson was charged with Rssault-
ing John c. Ray, on the same occs-
sion, and for this offence was required
to pay ten dollars and costs. This niue
indulgence of bad temper cost the OF
fender nearly forty dollars.
Julius Aaron, for smoking in the
Fifth Ward Market House, was hneu
| fifty cents and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

THE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL To-
NIGHT.-As the warm weather APP
proaches, we naturally begin 10 feel
the desire for the entertainments and
amusements of the season. When this
desire can be gratiied and worthy
object served at the same time, we re-
ceive double satisfaction. An oppor-
tunity for pleasant relaxation and par
ticipation in good work is presented
to the citizens of Wheeling this eve.
ming. The members of the North street
NJ. E. Church, for the purpose of better
ing their financial account, have
decided to give Strawberry Fair and
Festival. An interesting programme
has been prepared. To the most promi-
nent working man of the city or vicini~
ty, fine gold watch valued at $3.50 will
be awarded. Awards, to be decided in
favor Of the candidates receiving the
highest number of votes, will also be
made to the most prominent insurance
agent, the most prominent lawyer,
Sunday School Superintendent and
child. Ballots have already been de-
posted in favor of some of the candi-
dates, and lively and exciting vote is
anticipated.
Although this entertainment is the
first OF it's kind in the city this season.
and the fruits in great demand, there
will be none of the absurd prices
charged which frequently mar these
occasions. Everybody may expect to
obtain the full value of their money
We cheerfnlly accord our influence,
though it may seem superfiuous, in aid
of such a praiseworthy object.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

MAY, with all its buds and flowers,
is upon us. So far, the weather has
been anything but reliable. The most
reliable thing we know OF Is the watches
and clocks sold at Oxtoby & Dufield's
Jewelry store, 1OS Main street. Fine
stock of ladies' gold watches, and full
line OF gents gold and silver timers"
American and Swiss; gold and silver
chains; one and eight day clocks of all
styles, and everything in the jewelry
line, can be found at "1O3," See ad-
Vertisement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE
BUILDINGLOT

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
b MADE to me by Charles a. Britt and
wife, bearing date the Sd day OF April, 1865,
duly recorded in the Recorders once Tor The
County OF ohio, state of West Virginia, in
Book s., folio 435, will sell
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Lot No. 10, at the south west corner or Cen.
ire and seventh streets, in W. w. Shrlver's
addition to the City OF Wheeling, beng the
some property conveyed to John Bennett,
father OF Mrs. Jane Bennett Britt. by saio
W. W. Shrlver by deed gales July 9th, 1857,
and recorded in BOOK AZ, page 39J OF The Re-
cords OF Ohio County.
TERs OF SALE:-One thousand dollars
81, O0O) in hand; the balance in four equal
lnstaIlmenIs, payable at one, two, three and
four years after day OF sale, with interest
from date OF sale. the utie being retained
until payment of all the purchase money.
selling as trustee L shall convey only such
title as Is invested In me 10y kald Deed of
trust SAM'L b. BAkN1IZ,
Trustee.
y. S-If the above described property be
not sold within IhlYly days. II will be offered
at public salo
ON Tuesday, June Sth, 1869,
At 10 o'clock A. N, at the front door of the
Court House. mhyAl-SOt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26
THE following item appears

THE following item appears in a
Parkersburg paper:
A citizen of Gooseville is elated over
the discovery Of supposed bed of lum-
bago on his premises. Hope it may
prove equal to his expectations.
This is most modest announcement,
of a great medical discovery. Those who
have been afflicted with the "lumbago,"
will now be able to trace their suffer-
ings to the premises of the enterprising
Goosevillian, and no longer attribute
the complaints to exposure, damp
weather, and other hitherto supposed
causes. The discovery of the cause of
the milk in the cocoanut fades into in
Significance.
What the Expectations" of this child
OF Fortune may be we know not, but
should imagine that any Christian
would hasten to cover up the "bed" and
thus prevent its injurious effects from
spreading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

G. A. Rat recent meeting of Post
Thoburn No. 4. G. A. r., the following
gentlemen were appointed Committee
of Arrangements: Capt. J. M. Raw.
chairman; J. a. Macauley, J. NJ. Pipes,
c. 81. Senseny and L. 7. Busbey. The
duty of securing music, speakers and
battery of artillery, has been assigned
to Messrs. Macauley, Pipes and Bus.
hey, respectively, while Mr.. Senseny
has been charged with sending out in
Yitatlons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

DRY GooDs.-The Golden Bee Hive
Store of Messrs. Stone & Thomas, No.
124 Main street, has long been noted for
the chenpness Of its prices and the ex.
cellence of its stock, Its reputation Isl
however, on the increase. The enter
prising proprietors this season offer to
their patrons a fine selection of choice
goods at remarkably low prices. The
attention or our readers is called to
their advertisement on another page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

RIVER NEws.-At dark last evening
the marks indicated seven feet six
inches in the channel and falling. The
Golden Eagle got away for Cincinnati
with an excellent trip. We met on the
landing, yesterday, Capt. T. @.
Sweeney, of the st. Mary's. The local
packets arrived and departed at their
usual hours.
At Pittsburgh, yesterday morning,
the stage of water was five feet six
inches and falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

SNAaGED.-The Salado. now lying at
the landing. looks as If she had seen
much service. Her appearance was
not improved by encountering huge
snag while on her trip up from New
Orleans. A hole about ten feet in length
was torn in her larboard guard, and
one of similar proportions in her her
ricane deck Immediately above. While
she remains here she viii be put in
thorough repair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

DECORATION OF SOLDIERS GRAVES
A meeting of the ladies OF Wheeling
was held yesterday afternoon to MAKE
arrangements for the decoration oil Inc
graves of soldiers. j. NJ. Ray was cali
ed 10 the chair. A fair supply OF now
ers was reported to have been secured
as we'll as evergreens, but the quantlty
being deemed insufficient, commlttee
was appointed to solicit further contri ,
buttons. All who respond to this call
will leave their contributions at the hall
of the Post, over Hennegen's Jewel
nv Store, on Saturday morning.
The meeting adjourned until Saturday
morning, when it will assemble again
at the Hall and arrange the flowers
etc. A cordial invitation is extended
to all the ladies to be present on this
occasion, and lend u helping hand in
honor of the patriotic dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

FISHING PARTY.-Several we'll known
devotees of the line and rod in this city,
have about completed their arrange
ments for a grand raid on the fish in
the upper waters of Cheat river. They
propose to go via. Clarksburg, Buck
harmon and Beverly, visiting the bat
tie fields of Rich Mountain and Elk
water en- route to the scene of their piss
catorial labors and triumphs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

MRS. ANNIE SEFToN.-The troupe
which Annie Seton had here last Win
ter was disbanded at Johnstown, Pa,
shortly after leaving this city. We see
that she is advertising for Stars, and if
successful in securing them she pro-
poses to organize new troupe and
lease Washington Hall for the coming
Autumn and Winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT.-By
renting and applying the rent to the
purchase everyone can become the own
er of first class Wheeler 81 Wilson
Sewing Machine. Call on or address,
VIM. Sumner & Co., No. 35 Monroe
street, Wheeling. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

DIRECT TRADE REVIvED.-We noticed
number of drays engaged yesterday
in hauling hogsheads of sugar from the
steamer Salado 10 the spacious store
room of Messrs. List, Morrison d Co.
This invoice was purchased by Col. 81.
h. List during his recent visit to New
Orleans, and brought to our recollec-
ZION the scenes of other years when the
arrival OF such shipments was an al
most daily occurrence at this point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26

IRoN-PHosPHoRUs-CA three
best TONES, skinfulIy and elegantly COM
bined in an amber-colored cordial, beauti-
fully transparent TO the eye, pleasant to the
taste, acceptable to the stomach, in CasweIl,
Hazard & 90 g Ferro-Phospnorate1 Elixir
OF Colisaya Bark.
Each pint contains one ounce OF Royal
Caltsaya Bark, and each teaspoonful con.
tains one grain OF iron. Samples furnished
free to the profession.
CAsWELL, HAZARD CO.,
Sole manufacturers, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-26
0heQtteuiqenre1
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 20.
Heu Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Steamer Grey Eagle.
Steamer Leonidas.
For Sale.
Notice.
Headquarters Post Thoburn.
mamma is in Heaven"
Fair and Festival.
Get your Photographs at Brown &
Higgins.
Bargains in New Orleans sugar.
Flour,
Buckets. Tubs and Washboards.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
nRwar