davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

THE Pittsburgh Commercial reports a
I., NOR that LUTHER BENSON, who was q
4ent speaker in the Murphy move
,nt, is now confined in the lndisnspo-
Insane Asyl um, his mslsdy resulting
Sn an attack O! deL1iUm tremens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Coal Breaker Burned.

MGSERsNILLE, PA, June 80.-The
coal breaker at ForestvIlie, near thi:
place, owned by Whitaker & Co., OF
Phllsdelphis, was tetslly burned thi:
morning, 1t was valued st $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
,rivaIof nennontfes.

PHILADELPHIA, June Eight hum
dred Mennonites arrived last night from
Russia. They immigrated to escape
conscription, and left today for various
points in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and Western Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

SINCE tie English nave taken to eat
lg our beet, feeding potato bugs and
ldying sole GRANT" the Chicago Ll-
,r Ocean calls tor another bond OF Union
.,tween the two countries by the mar
rage of JESSE GRANT and NICToRIAs
BEATRICE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Hotel Struck by LiShIntng,

CHESTER, PA, July l.-Lightning
struck the Columbus Hotel this evening
Seven persons were stunned, one OF
whom, William Appleby, Is seriously
injured. The fire was ertinguished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

aE wind storm on Saturday night, or
CQer Sunday morning, was one OF the
Ndest, for few minutes, that have yet
ted us. Great fears are entertained
!. some damage mas been done the
Asat, but we have hesrd of none as yet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
wrc.,IIag nsses.

NEW YORK, June 30.-MilIer and
Bauer, Grace RI nan wfsss'ers met 10
night in the rink. Miller took the dr,t
fall and Bauer Jsfcond, and whilo they
were siruggIu Tor the FRA fall tho po-
lice entered and stopped it, on thc
ground that 4 ~os Sunday morning.
The people Present regard the whole
affair ~ n frsud,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

CINCINNATI had white whale and 1t
ed. She has slso white elephant IN
le shape OF y sixteen million railroad
ebt and no railroad 70 show for it, but
4, refuses to die. 1t Lies to plsuge her
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
li0s. yssns rir..

Sr. JoHs, jay "A heavy rain 81.
yesieriay and 70 day The pe0plsfn IT,
tents we're drencLed, and many sought
.he t.tfh shsds Three women and a
man were sept u the hospital, to-day.
sick Rev T'rucdale, oe C6capo. delT.
cred An address on the rres OF CLiciy,
and 81. Johns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Won't Rsss9s. 54.

CHEsTEE, Pa, July LII. n. Rey.
nOIds, deputy collector OF ocstDun hare,
having refused u resign At requess Col
i-cgOr Tuttle WA sworn ia md p-day
there are two deputies or duty It "
rumored that Reynolds had not been ~.
moved by the Treasury department Sni
Secretary Sherman yesterday telegraph
" delay action IN toe matter.
CLEyEIAsD, June 2O.-Petrolelui--
QIiet and prices unchsngsd; standard
white ll4 test III
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
42m S go 81

w orks on that subject giving concise
nd plainly written Instructions tor the
reatmeDt OF all ordinary ailmeDt u OF all
Domestic Animals, are constantly kept ia
tOck, together with appropriate Medicine
hests. Those books are specially written
or the Farmers, stock Raiseys or Livery
Stableman's = use, avoiding as for AZ posi-
bic, all technical terms. For DESCRIPTIVE
Price List send stamp 70 the BALTIMORE
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, lS5 West
Fayette street. BOERfCKE a TAFEL,
opr ietors feb25L =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

set spIral STUDS, collar Dut'on, heavy plsln
wedding ring, and gents Parisisn d!a.
mond pin. The above articles sent, poet.
paid, for 80 cents. Have been Tetailed
for -. bankrupt STOCK and must be sold
solid Milton Gold Wat hes 80 each. tor
ih appearance 10 s5Dy genuine kOld. His
reputation for honesty, iair dealing aud
lberality, II unequalled by any a1ysrtis,
IN this city, y. Day B1Ok, Dsc o.,
STaEKNAS, n Bond ST., ". Y. fe231
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02

.HE spiritusists over the river are
ltting the excitement up to fever heat.
onsIdering tue weather this Is awful
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
New York Custom House ConmIs-

New YORK, June 30-The commls-
sion on the custom house reduction sp-
pointed BY collector Arthur have re-
ported. They submit Two lists one OF
men OF the greatest ability and import
auce in their divisions, another OF men
not ranking SO high, but men whose loss
would be severely felt. The COM
mission think that the reductions
must be considerably less than jay 5
commission recommended Or great
detriment to the public service and de-
Law to business will result
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
atheetln.l Araister.
,Sojd ctcs,d Sr1s.oca a. 1851


ne rosoftc, '.na ,0tA b. "a, tt9
iy, olth Soathertg 'oiI">, RISING is"'-
itnre ant lor1i rams
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
AJewish Movement.

\ committee OF Jews appointed by
some OF the leading houses o. New York
have visited Staten Island to find sulta'
bic site upon which to build q large
hotel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Death OF Lady Ihorne.

TRENTON, July 2.-The celebrated
trsttiag mare Lady Thorne diedhere to-
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
T. ST HHtOu
1000 JeYeify

100 Il Jewelfy
ofnbi n alton
out. COnsil ilfiEE
Di & leg a d
watch chAiB,ia-
lies handsome
'rOoch, and e'r
lrOps, pair clr.
ant gold stOu .
fa.4HF.. IrVFF..a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
will Re:ly.

John d. Townsend. counsel for Tweed,
telegraphs from New London that he Is
there by direction OF his physician and
will reply to Fairchild's aspersions IN Il
few CaVs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-02
Russian Defeat Bni, uIn.

NEW YokK. June 80. \ telegram
from Trebiz)ud, says thn Turks on FRI
day assaulted ana carried the Russian
positions nj Batoun, achieving great
victory. The Russians rrlrcs'"d after q
severe rs,tIe and n grea, loss ot men.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
FASHIONABLE wOMAN'S La
MENT.
Rrokei-hrol, .i-hrok. ~

Broke!-br0kt!-b
Not a dollar IN left. see-
o, this struggle for lie and iis luxuries
Willyet be The ruin Of me
0, well for the rough Irish girl,
That she sings as she sweeps my room.
| envy her hoinely and satisfied face,
Az she fights for life with her broom!
And there Is the rag-picker's wife,
Who lives upon plain mush and milk
IL happy In callco all her life,
While l must have oysters and silk!
Broke! e!-broke!-broke
But whether I've greenbacks or none,
! must dine well and dress well, or else
Ny dear friends will cut me-each one
so stately carriage will roll
Toa beautiful home on the hill,
And paie-faced woman will sell her soul
To keep up appearances still
Broke broke !--brOke
The sad truth iinlly see,
That the struggle for life aud It's Iuxuries
Will yet be the ruin Of me!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02

'Are--you-going-to-iigh 2 demaD'
ded the car painter, reaching out for III,
bear skin cap.
4 took y Solemn oath when boy never
TO fight without painting my left ear,
protested the Indian killer. You wouldn'l
want nae to 20 back on my solemn oath
would you?'
You're u cabbage, a squash, q pump
kin dressed nPin leggings!' contempt.
uously remarked the car painter, as lle
put ON Ills coat.
Yes, he's great coward remarked
several others, rs they turned away.
III! give ten thousand dollars Cor ten
drops Of red paint ! shrieked tile native.
oh why Is II that have no paint for
my ear when here Is such chance TO 60
In and kill!
A big blacksmith from Illinois took
him by the neck and run him out, and
he was seen mo- more for an hour. just
before the train started, and after all the
passengers had taken seats, the first man
was seen on the pl'sif0rm. He had another
bowie knife, and had also put loina-
hawk In his belt. There was red paint
on his left ear, his eyes rolled, and, Ia q
terrible voice, he called out.
Where IL that man Logwood? Let him
COME out here aud meet his doom !.
Is that you? Count me in.' replied
the tar PAINTER, rs lie opened window.
He iusled for the door, leaped down, and
WAS pulling off his overcoal again, when
the native began 70 retreat, calling out.
'Pll get my hair cut and be back In
seventeen seconds, never light ~ili.
long hair. Ipromised I my dying mother
not to-
When the tram rolled away he was seen
his t0nlaliawk around his
head In the widest manner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
JAMES pART0N's BABY.
A SKETCH or ms MARRIAGE coAPLIcA-
TIOSs.

1
Il il stated that :. Mr.. James Parton i
rejoic ng over his Srst baby
Parton! Parton! Yes. we remember,
now. Mr.. Parton married Fancy Fern !;
was her third husband and when size died, |,
he married her daughtsr--tis step-daugL.
ter. But be could not endure the idea Of
being asp-fa,her Ii ~ss repugnant 10
his feelings. 30 he married her and then
discovered that the laws Of the State dad
not iecugnizs such marriages. and asked
the law. makers 70 make little Law for him
hut they refused. and be moved of the pre-
misses without notifying tho landlord. since
which time we had not heard Of hlm until
this baby reminded Us Of these things.
But what bolhers ms now Is 10 6x Mr. Par.
tonss relaiivpship---or rather bis numerous
relationship--to that baby. Ia the first
place. ought We 10 call him father or
grsnd-isfher! Because 10 is his child,
aud his graud-child. but ii that baby is
his prand.child. aud Parton Is is father.
bless ". Parton must be brother % bim.
self. That is quite clear. And il Parton
Is his own brother. why. then he must be
uncle to that baby. That follows. ofcourse
Aud il be is uncle TO that baby bis wife
must be its aunt. Why. there is~ end to
this confusion. Of course. Mrs. Parton
can't be aunt aud mothcrat ths same time.
The idea is absurd. We see nov where
we were in error. The exact relationship
may be stated thus: Parton is father
and-is ita half or fourth grand father?
No matter; call il bali. Consequently
that baby isis. Nov. Fanny Fern took
him as her third husband. aud parton's
present wife being her daughter aud not
his. that daughters baby Is no kin to him.
That sounds absurd. too. very. Allowing
il Is par,un's child, 10 iegia with. Parton
j. is father and be Is just Us much its
grand. father. Lnless it j. the intent not to
permit the pour thing 70 have any grand.
father at all. Now IL Ii !, his grand child
and be wss Fanny Ferns third husband.
and this baby is the child u her daughter.
avery time he takes il oa his kbee--it
pouldu't pussibly be twins. cuuld III M
that isn't il. Yet there does appear to be
iwo generations IN that ouv baby somehow.
The idea q dangling two generations on
Dne knee! That is the most ridiculous idea
q al. Why If that child were really
Fanny Fern's daughters child. aud Parton
vas third husband TO Fanny. aud father
10 ber daughter nov. il ain: possible Par
ica could pick himself up and danie him
elf on bis own knee! This is the must
serious matrimonial complication We ever
ried 10 solve. We are unable to do more
han crack tie saell; the real kernel ap- |
pears 10 be shroaded 10 complications as |
inmerous as ,he folds rnwrapping an
Egyp,isn mummy. We are afraid 10
pursas the subject any further. lest the
horrible suspic,Jn that dawn upon Us that
Daby should prove 70 be parious father
.hould be verified. As /, is We think IL |
,ught not 10 be parion's father. Pits
,w,y CAron,sie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
SWEET POTATOES.

Tho Sweet Potsto ispos.ibly more digesti-
bic than the common potato. because Of
containing nearly 7 per cent q soluble ~.
gar 10 place Of similar amount Of starch.
Ice sweet taste is mentioned BY Ruropean
writers as a reason Why it doss not enter
mrre largely into the prsdu.e Of souihsrn
Frsnce. apd probably Coz most iuhabitsnts
Of temperate regions il daes not relish so
we'll IN constant use as does the common
potato. which. like bread. appears daily
and twice daily on the tables Of the Middle
and New England States. rs well ss on
those Of kngland. Germsay and France
The Sweet Potato 70, however. 10 iis bsst
ysris,ies most inviting e<caisn,. and per.
hs2s I" wears better than amy othsr yege-
table save the common potato.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
ANIMALS AND LOCOMOTIVES.

A writer in = German engineering jour.
cal contrasts the behavior Of different AM
mails toward steam machinery. That pro-
verbally stupid animal. the OK. stand.
coinrosed!y on the rails without having any
idea vf the danger that threatens him /; dogs
run amoDg the wheels Of departing rail-
way train without suffering any injury. aud
birds seem to have peculiar delight in the
steam engine. Larks often build their nests
and rear their young rnder the switches Of
u railway over which heavy trains are con-
siantly rolling, and swallows make their
homes in engine houses. A pair Of swal-
lows have reared their young for years in
mill where noisy 800 horse power engine
is working night aud DAY. and another pair
have built nest in the paddle box Of a
steamer which plies during the season be.
tween Pesth aud Semlin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02

A young wife's terrible passion. Three
months ago John Peterson married young
woman aud occupied rooms at iO2 Oliver
street, winch be had furnished with more
than ordinary comfoits. From the day Of
their wedding Mrs. Peterson insisted on
having lager beer Or wine upon the table
three times day. lie gratlfed her whim
aud she acquired crossing taste for strong
drink. When he returned home last eyen-
ing his wife was missing. She came 10
late at night very much intoxicatcd When
he seolded her she seized burning lamp
from the table aud striking him in the
face, fel.ed him to the floor. With
chair she broke out all tho windows. shat.
tered the pictures. aud destroyed the
furniture. She was taken, in state oi
deiirium. TO the s,ak-s,reet police station.
--heW York Saa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02

Jake lend me ten dollars iill rell my
dogr Jake replied. saothirrly snd sym.
psibstiesliy. %. jim | woalaa't sell blu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02

The saying that there Is mors pleasure
10 giving than receiving ssappo.ea 10 81.
ply chiefly 70 kicks. medicine aud pdyice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02

The British Quarsefi.es give 60 the reader wrll
d.rsir,l information upon the great events In
cnnlemporane9sis history and contain lna-ierly
criticisms on ~ that v fresh aud valuable in n
teratnre, rs well as summary II the trium,,lhs
uf science and art The wars likely 10 c,nsul-e
MI E,irope ~ilI f,rm topics Cor Discussion. thai
will be tIrirrd with d thoreughness and ability
OF Tie Highest Literwy Merit.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
PREMIUMS

View albscnbers (apriying earlyl for The year
.s5. may have. wlfhsuf charge. the numbers for
the hast quarter of 1868 OF such periodicals ~
hey ma subscribe for.
Neither prrn,iinns ts subscribers nor discount
q ci,,l.s can l,c allawed unlr-s The money ! re-
initied disvct Go the publishers. No premiums
given ta rlubs.
Circular. with .ilrther particulars may be had
on sppIiration.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.:
if Barclay 81. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
TnECOMMoTIoN IN MoRMoNDoM

The opponents of Mormonism living n
mong the Mormohs are beginning 10 move
gallantly against the peculiar institution
Of the saints.
The social condition Of the territory Of
Utah has long been l,kea 4 loaihsome ulcer
on the bcdy-politic Of this couairy Aud
with those citizens there WIN deslise il but
have 10 endure il. life must be deprived Of
half is enjoyment BY the villainous stencil
Of sneh cess.pool Of pollution.
This was intended to be free country.
u Is true. but when we have To tolerate
forever polygnmous polypus On the rose
Of the bsfion Il u getting little tuo free.
This new cnmmotion in Mormondonl
kindles new h"pe Tor the fall Of Brigham
aud his " religion" sooner or later
RicAaod Why.
The hurricane or cyclone (which Il really
was) commepced early Friday morning.
the 18th inst. aud continued cor forty. eight
hours with great violence. bringing along
With IL unprecpdeuieJiy high tides; In fact
the tide rose several feet higher than the
highest known storm tide. dwelling nearly
all the bills and high ground Of Smiths
Island beach from the Inlet 10 smith :
Island prnper. presenting one unbrnken
sheet (almosil Of water from Federal Point
to Smiths Island and across 10 Smithyille.
Such sirht bad never before been wit.
messed BY the oldest inhabiisat or eyeh
heard Wilmington Review
s---~~-.~-----
Thn saw,n, tk.t s,l... Z. ...-- 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-05-02
TERMS tI4eiaisag fosiage,l
CLUBS.

A Discount of twenty per cent viii be allowed
rcuies OF isiskwood or sf sne Review wIll be
sent % ane address for slz.s5: four copies offhe
eur Reviews and islackwood lor sts and 80 ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
Observation-Disclosures.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Z2. 1877.
ARRIVED


Steamer Eliza Uaucox Clifford. Norfolk. incrchan-
disc and passengers. l.. Il. ratum agent.
Schooner Robert iicaly, Jones' Hafre de Grace,
| coal. Morrison & Kent.
Schooner L. Il. Wilson. Croppcr. Baltimore, 2hano
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker. New York. mcr-
chaudi se and PASSENGERS @. W. a Hen Co, agents.
Steamer J. ". Everman. Plat, Philadelphia, uer-
chandIse and passengers W: y. Porter. agent.
steamer JOHN sylvester. Posi-. Norfolk, merchan-
| disc and passengers. l.. d. Tuiiln,. agent.
| Schooner lIar;tio Nichols. Dupny, New York, coal,
| Curtis & Parker.
| CLEARED FOR THIS FORT.
| From New York May 18th, schooner Alexander
M FrGSIn BordeanX May .l. bark Kate A,o,back
From Liverpool May Sth, brig Hiding lNor.), FL
Iinesen. ,., .,, CT, ho.,. 9, o,.y,So-,
From Liverpool .hly Otn. DARK 81. OiHi tNoI.J :
From A!exandria April 30:h. schooner George T.
From philaGe,hia May It'll. schooner Iowa. Hedvy.
From Philadelphia blny 9th, schooner Reading
Railroad No IT, McFtdIcu.
From Boston via Woo!'s Hole May 18Th. schooner
= From r PHILADELPHIA May 12,b schooner Thomas
From New York sray 18th, schooner George r.
From PhiItdepbia May 18th. schooner Mary and
Frances, McAndrcws.
From Orient, l.. j.. May -. schooner Carrie, John-
son.
From Orient. L. l., May -, schooner Zulette, Ken
vOn.
Wiley, Beauchamps.
.m MEMORANDUM.
Steamer George II. Stout, Pierce. from Richmond,
ut Baltimore on Monday.
By Telegraph.
BUoY PLACED.
wAsuiSToS, May ga third-class can-bnoy.
nainted green. with the word Wreck" has been
paced on the wreck lying or Old Point Comfort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23
yEGETISE.

The following letter from G.. W. MANSFIELD,
formerly pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
HYDE Park, and at present settled In Lowell, must
convince every one who reads his letter Of the Won
derful curative qualities of VEGETINE as tho
rough cleanser and purifier Of the blood:
HYDE PARK, MASS, February Is, 1876.
If. H. r. Stevens:
Dear Sir.-About ten years ago my health failed
wear later l was attacked by typhofd-fever in its
worst form. 1t settled In my back, and TOOK the
form of large, deep-Seated abscess, which was bf-
months In In e bns
permanent cure. suffered great pain at times, and
was constantly weakened bya protuse discharge. l
also lost small pieces of bone at different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May,
1874, wien friend recommended me to go to your
ofce and talk with you of the virtue OF VEGET1SE.
sS saa ns the &C. which
| your remedy is produced.
BY what saw and heard gained some confidence
commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse
from its effects: still persevercd and soon feit IT
was benefting me In other respects. itt Ma no!
see the results desired till had taken II nithiuiiy
the back was cured: and for nine months have en-
| loved the best of health. :,
have In that time gained tWenty-hVe po ,af o.
/ was never more able TO perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had scrofulous we'll
NY FIST
1t level with the surace In month"; mink snouiI
have been cured OF my main trouble sooner II had
taken larger doses after having become accustomed
Let your patrons troubled with scrofna or kidney
disease understand that II takes time 10 cure cnrons
diseases; and II they WIN patiently take 'EGEriSE
With great obligations, am ~ yours, very ,rny
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-23

The WILL OF \ DAUGHTER OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT TAYLoR.-The will OF Anna NJ.
Wood. daughter OF Zachary Taylor, the
hero OF the Mexican war and President OF
tue United States, was put on file in the
New York Surro@ate's Court Saturday.
Mrs. Wood made her will in Halifax, Y. s.,
November "a, 1869, and died in New York
December -, 1873. The delay in the pro-
bate is owing to the fact that the subscribing
witnesses live in Halifax and to other causes.
Mrs. Wood was mistress Of the White House
and the leader OF Washington society during
the presidency OF her father. Her daugll-
Ter Nina WAS aitcrward one OF the bellies OF
Baltimore, and was married to the Baron
Won Grabow, Il Minister from 4 German
State. Nina lives with her husband in
Fricburg. Baden, Germany. Mrs. Wood
left about forty thousand dollars. TO her
son John r. Wood she bequcathcd the
sword presented by the State Of Louisiana
10 General TAYLOR. TO her son Robert c.
Wood gold medal presented by Congress
To the General; also silver butter-diSh and
m!k-pitcher. 70 her daughter Nina she
bcqucathed silver punch-ladle. Nina and
Sarah were to draw lots for silver pitcher
presented to the General, and the pitcher,
after the death OF the successful drawer, IS
o 90 to the Generals great-grandson. Will
lie Boyce. To Sarah Mrs. Wood also be-
qucathed all her bank stock and her 1urni-
ture in the house - east Thirty-first street.
New York city. The remainder OF her sill
Yer at Tiiiany's and her platedware go to
her grandson, Robert {. Wood, and watch
which belonged to Zachary Taylor TO Berlin
ger Trist Wood.-NeU York San.