davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TIIRF.

TRoTTING MATCH ON THE FASHION COURSE
a trottipg match for $500, mile meats, lnIee
IN ave i'm harness came of yesterday afternoon on Io
~ sh;o Sotrse 7 The contestants Mr.. Conlons
brow mare LADY Carrie and Mr. Costeos gray geIuins
Cant Marin The attendance small there Only oeiLs
coTnorals guard OF the friends Of the respective oWes
nrnsent LADY Carrie was the fayorie, but theto ws
eTv little betting the mares winning was Do0ksu
Certainty This she did in three straight meats WIN '0
greatest ease. We give -
Fashion Coune L. L. July l5haeh $500 mile heas tpe '
n harness
M COstelos e. Capt Nairn. .....''''''''"|
Tine; 2:47l, 2:54 2;48 -, - 11o,r
To morrow the match between American CIR anu 20
tain Rov for a. COO mile heats, two IN three ZONES
over tie Union Course L. /. This will De an IIe
race for Commodore VandeTbIts horse ls knoMn W
sess great speed and American girl VIII hhnU 9nJ
beter time than she did In her recent Inaich VIII IVY
Thorn 10 win the race. To-day G0lusnit ~ ~ R
George Palmer trot match for OOO mile meats III mar
ness ON the Fashion Course. The former mas the cau h
the betting. ,,o,-
THE BUFFALO DRIVING PARK,
BUFFALO, July 15.-Canada was well repre-
scented today at the Buffalo Driving PARK the occasi9n
beng me settlement Of an old trotng feud between ~
Cotbssrnes and Dnpnye horses. Two days have been
selected for the contest The race to-day was OetWeeH
Rattesnake Of the former place. and Lady biahGne VI
fine latter place for purse OF $500 in gold mile meats
three in five 10 harness The race was closely
and very exciting Ratesnake won the first, thrd anu
ffth heatsin 24I4 2:421 and 2403 Lady Blanche tOok
the secOnd and fourth heats in 1884 and 800 laIge
amount of money changed hands. The race tomorrow
viii he between the horses for purse OF $lO TWO
mile dashes 10 wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16

Susan Scranton, Heu.HaTtn.
Chaa Lowering. Taunton.
Contdor. Virginia.
Red Wing. Georges BsnkL
J. q. Bsldrin, Hobdcut
II. 4. DriniBg. Port johnson.
k1ort. EliIGbtthport
ThOmss Holt. Rond0nt
jane Patterson. Philadelphia.
J. W. Johnson, GeorgstoWn, D. G.
Sarah Parker, Ohhtou Poiut
Geo. B. Cvle, Port johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE ATTITUDE OF VIRGINIA.
See TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULIn
BUYING LAND.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULYK
THE REPUBLIC UNDER EMPIRE.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JuLYn
TYPES OF W0MANHOoD,
En- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JUn IA
THE GRAIN CROP,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULTM
A SURPLUS OF FOOD,
I'm TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IL
THE VIRGINIA LESSON.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY IA
THE MEXICAN TRAGEDY,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JULY "a
POLITICAL ECONOMY-BY HORACE GREELEY,
I'm THE WEEKLY. TRIBUNE
OF JULY "a
EDITORIAL NOTES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY a.
Ks,rv Reader Of TIE Dsiyv TrISsne shosES Ssss-
scrsse for Ths Weekly TSsbsss TO FiEe.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
ROUND THE WORLD,
SIR SAMUEL BAKER IN CEYLoN,
OUR ACRE AND IT'S HARVEST,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
INTERESTING FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY "a
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY a.
THE COLORADO-PoWELL'S EXPEDITION,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IA
THROUGH TO THE PACIFIC,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY "a
THE INTERNATIONAL ROWING MATCH.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY a.
WASHINGTON NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IA
RADICAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION IN MISSISSIPPI
In THE WEEKLYsTRIBUNE
OF JULY IT,
Tho,s srho hare LanAs for Sale shOHId .ESser'' 's
The HsssEs TrIB~ae.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY, =.
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JULY IA
OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY IA
A STRANGE ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JULY IA
STATE TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JULY H.
THE sANGERFEsT,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION,
THROUGH THE SOUTH,
THE NEW CABLE SUCCESS,
NATIONAL CAMP MEETING,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OP JULY a.
FITZ-GREENE HALLECK,
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.
THE AERIAL STEAM CARRIAGE,
DISASTROUS FRESHET IN TEXAS.
THE CHINESE LABOR QUESTION:
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ODE FOR THE FOURTH-BY W. II. c. HosMERs
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
sats-a OF JULY "a =
Bserv Psrses srhs has . Fairs for S@ks Sho"El
.GSrsrsSss Es TRs W'sehEv TrIsSse H'
Circulation 4, Greater fbss thai
Of Sss other .FsrsPsPeV.
FOREIGN NEWS
DOMESTIC NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES,
LITERARY ITEMS.
POLITICAL. PERSONAL.
BASE BALL. TURF. &C.,
See THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
--vSs--- OF JULY Il
DesErrS 100 Seed and PEanfs shoHEd .ESrersiss 80
TAe Weekly TrIb~ss.
THE FARMERS CLUB ON -
THE TEN-HOUR SYSTEM on FARMS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-16

AMI COAhrwisE.
Angel. New Bedford ~
Ellen 4. HoJ,. GeorgttcSn, D. T.
Justice, Newport
Harrison. Portland, c.
Andrew Stewart, Albany
Haze. KliIsbethport
Free Stone. South AmboJ.
J. Tinker, Port Johnson.
Harrir L Mel BllrAbethport
James X. Mitchell Albany.
James ". Depuiy Alhaqy
Cosptslisat EliIsbsihpoIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

were passed, inasmuch as he has heroicany
passed through the ordeal of havdg a real
feed" within the walls Of the college-kn IN
precedented and uncaed-for innovation.
The following resolutions, having at b9Rrt the
beet interests of the University, were offered
and unanimously approved
Whereas IL has pleased the city authorities in their
infinite wisdom to remove from us our families,
friends, and former associates, in order that we
might prosecute with uninterrupted ardor the pc
cuar studies TO which each OF us may be most
strongly inclined; and whereas, they have for that
purpose furnished MS with comfortable rooms, fine
buildings spacious grounds, and polite attendants;
Rosolgsd, That we condole with our Seow-students
OF the University, because that while we are living
in quetness ana ease, they have not where TO lay
their heads that is to say, place large enough for
said heads u C., place IN Wmch 10 spread them
Belvcs).
Re,oiced That as it is the wish Of the students OF
said University ana OF their nstrucoria attendants
TO better themselves ia this respect that we recon-
mend TO the city authorities the erection OF such
place OF retreat for our companions in difnCuty as
has already been kindly furnished to us; and that
the said retreat with sufficient surrounding property,
be decided to the students, their attendants and their
heirs and assigns forever; so that no diniculties
between them and the surrounding world may ever
distract their thoughts from higher things, the
said higher thoughts disturb the equanmity OF the
surrounding world.
ReSoyed That, in case the city authorities refuse
TO do this act OF simple justice and humanity, we
give up, for the use OF our more needy brethren,
the home and its surrounding comforts which we
now enjoy, and-mOst disnterestedlywe say it-that
we return to the bosoms Of respective families,
there once more TO battle with the cares and neces
stiles of lie I'm order that by our thus denying
selves and by their enjoying our advantages, the
world may in the end grow wiser by the diffusion
and elaboration Of the thoughts and ideas which
nave been our study during the whole OF the happy
period OF our residence in this secluded spot
Signed with the sign Of the cross 10y lfty-ive
alumni.
nfn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
NUMBER CCLIv.
THE MILLINER'S BILL.
An EutIrely OrIRInnI Pocm.

nm EutreIY UrlRtnnl Poem.
The wax light illumincd Fifth avenue hall
And the crinoline whirled in the mazy ball.
And the lovers of fashion were bllthe and gay,
Dancing the hours OF rest away.
The husband Deheld with n boobys pride
The beautiful dress of his stylish bride;
While she, in her fine clothes seemed to be
The queen Of that splendid company.
Oh, the Milliners Bill
'1'm weary of satin," soon she cried,
an have blue velvet, more full and wide;
And none Of my bOnnets suit my face.
shall order another of sweet pointed lace.
With emerald flowers; and then, dear man,
You'll let me indulge in a tarlatan"
And old Bubbles cried, as his wife he eyed
'"Tbe dearest of women is my dear BRIDE
Oh the Milliner's Bill!
French cambric that morning, green silk the
next day,
And white MORE antique ere the week passed
away
The richest and newest stuffs to be got
The blockheads wife bought and he Srudged
them not.
Two years flew by, and,the bills at last
Had arrived at n figure exceedingly vast;
And when Bubbles behcld the sum he cried,
'Jm an old fool, done by spendthrift bride ~
Oh, the Milliner's Bill
At length broke bank that had long kept hid
The lodges by which il the public did;
And document long was discovered there
The Milliners Bill of that lady fair.
Oh, very much twas then confessed
Had been lent to her lord from the banking
chest;
And when the crash came. vain humbug's DOOM
The brides display proved his fortunes tomb.
Oh, the Milliners Bill .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
"The liquor that l love,
TO WE'D OR NOT TO WE'D.

TO wed, or not TO wed, that is the question!
Whether It's cheaper for mankind to suffer
The thousand ills of single blessedness,
Or take to arms an eager, charming spouse
For better, or for words, and thus to end them.
To court-to wed-no more; and with word
A simple word, to cast of boarding-houses
Hash, and cod forever. 'Tis consummaton
DevOutly to be wished To court to wed;-
TO wed and foot the dry goods bills Ay!
there's the rub;
For in that state of bliss, what bills may come
For switches, plumpers, Grecan bends, and
paint
! guess I'll pause That's the reason
We bachelors are so afraid to marry:
For who would bear the bills of washer-women,
Or darn the gaping sock at heel or toe,
Or with a needle difficult 10 thread,
Minus a thimble, sew button on,
Or tie necktie in a double knot
When just by saying eyes, when parson asks us
''Will YOU have herr We needn't do il?
Who'd grunt and groan aloud with raging tooth,
Or any other i'll, without a wife to throw his
boots at,
From which Qmless he's left widower
Or quickly gets divorced or runs away
No fellow e'er returns!
This holds us back
And makes us rather bear the Ills we have
Than fly TO those we know not of,
Thus having dOnned wig and dyed our beard
We're made the prey OF shrcwd ana crafty
widows,
The dupe OF maidens of uncertain age
The game of unsOphstlcated girls.
And dare not flee these Ills by wedding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
AN INTOXICATED FRAGMENT.

My Dear Series Ediior:-I say! Did you
notice what Mr.. ColfaX said at Baltimore?
& He, minister. dear boy stated that he hoped
at the earliest possible period, to deal in bold
and comprehensive manner with the licensing
system, in order to check and diminish the
facilities and the temptations to drink"
Mr.. Colfax dimes with the anchorites, and
aDchorites it would seem that we are all to be
made. ! shall turn tory, and drink like a fish
with the dolphin. But he's to be dying dol
phin, ! suppose.
"But while his heart the fatal aven thrills,
And neeting life escapes i'll sangune rlls,
What COors-"
Pardon me, sir, dear boy | wander n little
/ have drunk, but am reasonably sober. Only
emphatic and affectionate, dear, clever boy.
But inexpressibly shocked. That last quotation
was Falconer. lie was drowned. wish every
body was drowned that interferes with liquor.
Drowned in a butt of Lord AIalmesbury.
Drowned in the Red Sea, where the Suez Canal
is, like Pharoah. My dear Series, I've the
greatest respect and esteem for you, old fellow
but tell me with tears in your eyes-no, my eyes
tell me with tears in my eyes, what's Mr.. Col
fax going to do? How's he going to cheek my
faculties-did | write facultes-I meant laci-
lties.
''Drnk to me only with thine eyes"
udJ . W Dc IuC IllCi IL IL lJs Huhocu>t'
1t can't be. How can eyes drink? They can
pour ont water-speciallY when onions are
about-but it's folly to say that eyes can drink.
They can't drink Ben Jonson was an ass but
he was bigger to talk Of eyes drinking. Do l
express myself with faulty, facility, felicity?
Ny. Dear Series, I've the greatest respect and
esteem for you, old fellow, but something must
be done. Drink must not be cut off. He may
cut off what else he likes. Cut off Mr.. VIM. B.
Reeds head only, ha! ha hal dear clever boy, he
must find it first. Cut off the pheasants and
partridges, don't shoot, and hate game. But
liquor
''The liquor that love,
And keep It safe and sound 80"
No. my dcarSeries. / respectfully decline
having my bold and comprehensive checks and
facilities cut off and diminished. Finance
Fine Nantz--
There's joke.
It's nothing to joke about
Greatest respect and esteem
Dear clever boy. Greatest respect
Coliax? No. He's not clever
To cut off my es-check-check-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
A Cradle song.

A GOOD RAIsN.-A Spanish paper says il is
currently reported that the King of Portugal
will accept the throne of Spain We should
have thought that considering the fruits of the
country the report should have been made by
grape, not currently.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
DIALOGUE IN VERSE.

II heard il !"
"Who told you?"
Her friend"(?)
"You don't say
" "'Tis dreadful !"
"Yes, awful J"
Don't tell it, ! pray :"
Good Gracious J"
Who'd think it ~
well! well! well
Dear me !"
I've had MY
Suspicious !"
And | too, you see y
Lord help us!"
Poor creature -
so artful -
$50 sly !"
mo beauty !
quite thirty ~
Between you and l -
'I'm goiug!"
Don't stay, love ~
~ can't"
'I'm forIorn !"
Farewell, dear :"
"Good-be, sweet y
"I'M GLAD SHE'S GONE. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
SPECIAL MEETING or THE INFA TIES
OFTHE KLRRBRIDE INSANE ASYLU

Action in Relation TO the University Of Penn
sVlVania.
A mass meeting of members of the alumni of
The University OF Pennsylvania who are at pre-
sent inmates Of the Kirkbride Insane Asylum
was held on Saturday last in the eellor kitchen
of the laet named institution. Resolutions of
sondoleDce with the janitoT OF the University
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

UoME TRUTH.-COunt the cost before
setting out on n foreign trip or you may find
Yourself, ncontinently, 'all abroad"
LUMBER. We read that twelve lumbermen in
Maine were killed the other day by drinking tea
i'm which n lizard had been boiled. We confess
our sympathy is with the lizard, for if he was
boiled he died a very unpleasant DEATH whereas
we doubt if the decoction would have hurt The
lnnhpr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

SOCIAL SURGERY.-Dr. Richardson hns in
vented knife that cuts so fast that nobody can
feel it. After all, however, there is nothing
vastly new in this surgical invention. People
in society cut each other every day, and, if they
are all fast, neither of them feels it.
THE HEsT SEA WEED.-A cigar on the beach.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

An Ohio child attempted 20 drink out the of
spout OF boiling tea-kettle. She did it but once.
Bishop Bourget, OF Montreal intends to
proceed Immediately with the erection of q fine
Roman Catholic cathedral in that city.
The small boys in Columbia, s. c., are wild
at the appearance of an organ-grindcr with his
monkey, the first since the war.
A loud call comes from California that Con-
gress should withhold all public lands there for
sale except TO actual settlers,
A family of nine persons left Oxford county,
Me-, last week for Utah--cOnyerts to Nor
monism.
President Horatio Seymour announces that
the fifth annual convention of the American
Dairymens Association will be held in Utica on
Wednesday and Thursday, January 12 and 13.
Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Rose
Grams, and McCook expect to attend the reunion
OF the Army of the Cumberland in indianapolis,
Ind, on W. dnesday and Thursday.
The coercion of the New Orleans bakers
still continues. A few days ago fifteen or twenty
OF them were fined $50 each for not having posted
the rates at which they sold their bread
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

THE STRAIGHT TIP.--Let vclocipedists take
heart of grace; they are a long way from being
the only class who fail most lamentably to
Wgo etrnight.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18

A Coon LAYER.-An enthusiastic poultry
keeper writes to suggest that The Great Eastern
should now be called The Great Hen, because 1t
has laid so many cables, and brought up some OF
them. too!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25
Atnrri09es.

Al Liberty. Va, December oh, by
lev. T. ". Hooper. Haiier c. Douglas,
formerly Of Chatesiosn, and Miss Ellen
yuupge,t daughter Of Hon John r.
Johnson.
On rhe l5:h rn.... by ;he Rev. John
Lauds treut. l.. DotC Hess, Esq.. OF Ham
lion, Loudoun county. Va, formerly oil
Ills county, 10 Miss .4nnie Il, dau9h'er
of the late AIsxsuder McFsr!dnJ'oi Ham
i,on. Loudoun county.
On the 10Th inst, al Pliers church oy
Rev. A. Jump. Thomas Il. Brorn and
Mise Sophic r. Hess, both Of Berkeley
On tie came day. by the zane, VII
liam Butts and Miss Trginid BeaH,
both OF Berkeley county.
Ga Sunday, l9h inst, BY the Rev. L
u. Owen, Philip Busch 10 Caroline
Rsfsler, both Of Mar'insburg,
On Tuesday last. by The Rev. Louis
F. Wrl,on, UTlhqm Roberts. Jr.,Io Miss
Eliza. lighter Of John D. Cushws
Esq. slI NJ Berkeley county.
On The 9Th insl.. bv The Rev. John
Wolf. Mr.. HiLlionl n. Flyers ard Miss
Sarah J. Ciipp-bo,h OF Jefferson cnuO'
y, w. Va.
At Noun, Airy Shenandoah county
va the residence of Mr. John G. Meem,
on The l5tl insI., by Rev. George H
Norton, WiHiam D Peachy. Of Al.xsn'
Gr,s. Va In Leila r.. laughter Of the
lie ". A Russell Mecm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25
&c. twill be seen by reference to til

&C. 1t will be seen By reference to the
proceedings of The BOard Of Supervisors
in another column that an election is or.
dered in this county, on the l7sh Of Jan.
uary next, 10 take the sense Of the people
on the appropriation Of $25O,OOo to the
proposed extension Of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, through this county. All
white tax payers of 81 years of age, resi-
dents in the county, are permitted TO vote.
We are glad 10 see that the Board has
taken this step, and we know the people
are in earnest and will omi, no means or
effort. 10 secure the railroad through this
county on the line already surveyed,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

a. IycoRPoRATED.-The Wheeling
Register states that certificate OF incor.
poration hs. been issued by the Secreia-
ry Of State Of Yves, Va. TO the Stephen
con Female Institute. organized for the
purpose Of establishing, maintaining and
conducting Female Seminary, TO be To-.
Gated 10 The town Of CharlestowD, Jeher.
son county, and 10 be perpetual. Capital
stock $50 .0C0, in shares OF S25 each.
Andrew Hunter. George Eicheiberger,
George Fl. Tsle, William II. Travers
end Colin G. Porter are the corporstors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

o. We neglected TO state in our last
issue in giving our Christmas review, that
Duffield's Depo, contains three excellent
Stores, conducted respectively by Link &
Co., r. l.. Wysong e. Co., and Capt.
J. S. Melvin, all Of whom are very clever
gentlemen and have large stocks Of Goods
on hand which will be cold upon reason.
able forms. Give them call and pur.
chase yonr Holiday supplies,
Homsher & Drawbaugh at Kerneys.
vile also have on hand large stock Of
Goods of every description which will be
sold at Bargains.
d. A. Hill, up the railroad, a. Van
Cleavesvile, will mol be behind in selling
Goods at low rates. He has choice
and splendid stock for the Winter trade.
Capt. J. S. Melvin has Store al
UDionvile, which also contains fine
Stock Of Goods suitable for Holidays and
all occasions. Give him call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.

UHE.9I-Offerirgs to-day consis!eJ
OF 2U0O bu-hs hile and $500 bushs red:
The market is steady Tor PRIME and choice
for home milling; medium trades are doll
we report to-day sale Of $50 bushels
fancy lot Of Maryland blue stem white at
81 IS. 625 bus choice Maryland al 81 SIS,
230 bUshs medium grade DO. 81 / 35ssl.
&c. and 100 busbs common al 81 II Of
red 1900 bus choice Mary land at 81 40 ;
1900 bushs prime DO. 8, 3Ossl IS,
1900 bushs medium do. al 25aSI 81
Pennsylvania doll. 81 25 for Point GeliV.
cry was the best offer.
CORN-ReceiPis fair and market
steady under good demand Tor Northern
shipneni-we report receipts Of 23.3I4
bushs white and IL 600 bus yellow in.
cluded In the sales were | 900 bushels
white, good 10 strictly prime dry. al IS TO
SO cents; 10000 bush. damp ranging
from 81 els down 10 II cts. as 10 coDdi-
ton, 1000 bushs prime dry yellow a, 90
s9l els, 1000 bushs fair 10 goee do. at
S5css cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25
Dratbs.

In Marlinsbu'g, on the l7Ih int Mr..
Susan T. GroUc, glfe Of David Grove,
in The 40lh year 81 her age.
On the l4lh inst, in Funksiown. Md"
Mrs. Caihqrine South. (sno"n in Mar
lrsburg az Mrs. BtodeHck formerly OF
Martins urg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

GS The Berkeley Union says tina, the
franklin Insurance company Of Wheeling
has paid the following losses IN this sec.
ton since July $1,000 to ID. E. Keedy.
She pherds,own; 81. 500 to J. H. Camp.
hell, 81. 400 to 8. H. Woody and S375
to Mrs. Douglass all Of Chsrles'own ;
ssO0 10 Mr.. John Collins OF Msriiusburg
The company is reliable. and pays its
losses promptly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

e. There will be Ball given at The
Shenandoah Hotel, Hsr1er's Ferry, on
New Years night, Mr.. Thomas A.
Krwin, OF the Hotel. and others have the
affair in charge, and promise to make it
success. Our old friend Gallaher Of the
Charleslown Free Press will be on hand
% "call the figures" and shake q leg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

&S- The new Code prescribes Tuesday
the 4ih day Of January next as the day
for the newly elected members Of the
Board Of Supervisors TO assemble 8, the
Courthouse. for the purpose Of organiza-
lion and transaction of general business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

6ts- His Honor Judge Hoke adjourn
ed our Circuit Court last Saturday after
session of over six weeks. During
the term a gles, deal Of business was dis.
posed Of, including number Of old and
difficult, cases which bad accumulated
upon the docke! for some years during
his deliberations he gave general salisfse-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

%. The Lutheran. Sabbath School
will assemble in the Lutheran Church,
tomorrow (Sundsy) afternoon, at half
pastlno O'Clock. The exercises will be
Of an interesting character. Parents Of
the children, and the public generally ARE
requested to be present.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25

g. We invite attention to the adver-
,isement Of James L. Maddox in another
column. The Clsbaugh Washer End
Wringer are said to be excellent articles
for hOusekeePers, giving foil satisfaction
wherever used.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-12-25
Bells ErDecfOrunf.

A prompt, sale aud very plcasaD, So.
ooTifc and expccI"rsnI, for The various
Affections OF The Lungs and Throat--as
Coughs, Colds, Asthmstic Tendencies,
Whocping Cough. lloarseness, Soreness
of The Breast, and Bronchial Affections.
Perfectly safe to be administered 10 chill
dren. Ptice 25 and so cents.
N& For sale by Druggists and all
prominen, Siorekeepers.