davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-10

being sworn, says: reside at No. els Maya
zine street. | keep a confectionery at the
above named place. Last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Ormsby came into my store and asked
my sister for soda, which my sister gave her.
She told my sister that she would like to send
some cakes up the country, not that evening,
but some other evening, and asked how long
would cream cakes keep. She kept on talk
ing about cream cakes SO much that told
my husband that she acted rather strange
and that never saw her act so strange be-
fore, knowing her well. I heard the converse
ton with my sister. Ny husband told Mrs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01
For THE FARMER AND MECHANIC.
By THE STATE GEoLoGIsT.

By THE STATE GEOLOGIST
Some things can be done as well
as others" Except volcanoes. When
this Bald Mountain enterprise was un-
dertaken some four years ago, by the
reporters and other indigenous and
immigrant volcano makers, the State
Geologist was frequently called for
and urgently solicited to assist, as
the French would say. He declined
with thanks, not having any use for
volcanoes, or any experience in con
structing them. He was sharply crit
icised for neglect of so important a de-
partment of home industry. But it
required too much patriotism, to sac
ritice himself for a foregone failure.
He did however give his - views" in
the Agricultural Journal. Having
made a survey of the region some
years before. the absurdity of any e1-
pectation of volcanic outbreak was
all too patent. The views of the
matter which were given, being found,
Il on an intimate Geological and tppo-
graphical knowledge of the region
contained "a round, unyarnished
statement of the essential facts and
conditions. But they did not suit the
market.
Coruscational science. which drew
upon its imagination for its facts,
was in demand, and market usually
creates its own supply.
Being in the neighborhood the other
day, and hearing of some new phe-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01

GRAHAM HIGH SCHooL-Rcal the
advertisement of Rev. -. \. Long,
Classical Academy. II j. heartily en-
dorscd By letters from President Bat
tie Of the DIVERSITY, DR.. Craven Of
Trir ity College and others. We are
glad to know the school Is doing eN-
celIcntly.
NORTH CARoLINIAN- AHKoAD.-The
VII. star says We may note that
among the Democrats elected in Cali
fOrnia two went to that STATE from
Wilmington. We refer To Or. John
Walker, a brother Of DR.. Joshua Walk
er and Mr. Avis Walker. He went to
California in 1919. and is elected a del
esate from Tuolunue county. The
other is Mr. Samuel \. Holmes,
cousin Of Mr. John l.. Holmes. who
emigratc since the war. He repre-
scnt5 Fresno coun y"
TRUE AND FALSE EXPERTS. DR.. Et,-
gone GrissOm has laid on our table a
copy of lis noted lecture under the
above titles 10 which i appended
reioinier TO Or. W. l. Hammond.
open letter" Without expressing
any opinion a. to the merits Of the
controversy We think no one can read
the proofs of personal ra9eaIity sub
mitt d therein, and not regard Ham
mond a. a decidedly false expert.
COOP TENPLARs GRAND LODGE. -
Secretary Y. Ballard announces that
thi. tody viii convene III Sewbern,
Aug. 18Th, and it Is thought Will be
largely attended. The Railroad rates
offered To delegates are as follows {:
Fayetteville r. X. Cape Fear Steam
ers. West y. c. Il. l.. Carolina Cen
tral, each one fare. K. q ID. X X. I.
w * w. K. * q. K. X A, IN,
round trip ticket at g cts per mile.
Newbern Road , cts per mile esch
way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01

WIN. Walsh, and a daughter of
Mrs Culbertson, of Union county
were both knocked down by lightning
strokes, on Saturday evening at their
respective homes. Another bolt
played smash" among the pills and
plasters OF d drug store in kinston, on
Sunday. Mr.. l.. b. Turner had two
horses torn to pieces about the sane
hour
The .South-4Haniic comes rather
earlier than usual this month, and
presents 13-course bill of fare. Prof
w. {. Kerr heads the list with an ar
ticle on North Cardinals mineral
wealth. As the magazine goes to all
parts of the land, this paper will do
good in calling the attention Of CAPT
talists thereto. James Barron Hope
furnishes neat poem on Alex. Gait,
the sculptor. Price SO. Address Mrs.
Cicero w. Harris. editor and propri-
etor, Wilmington, n. G.
A new style of papetrie is
called the "W ork- Basket The lid
of the box forms the bottom of a
Ladies' work-basket, seven by ten
inches in s.ze, and quite capacious, and
attractive. We speak from Bacheloric
point Of view But these are'n as
curious as the celluloid thimb bles which
look as if made of fine coral, yet are
strong enough to bear the weight of
the fair owner-proyided she isn't a
"School marm,' with number Nine
Or-Ten Bootee
Andrew Elmore, young man
living in South Point township, CASTOR
county, was bitten three weeks ago by
a dog, which was killed while eXhibi-
ting symp ons of rabies. Two other
| dogs, bitten by it, went mad and were
| killed. Several other dogs We're bit
ten, but were killed before the disease
| developed itself. Young Elmore
| thought little of his wound, until one
| day last week. on going to a spring he
WIS luIOW llllO COIlN lit
/ neighbors fear he cannot live.
Read the article on another page
| showing the advancement in farming
machinery; G41 patents for corn drop
pers have been issued since 1873
Over 5000 patents for reaping and
moving machines have been issued
One man in Texas had : 1000 acres il
one big wheat field. He set 20 of the
reaper-and- self binding machines tC
cut it. The crop amounted to l5t, 00(
bushels, and filled 800 freight cars
Yet not single stalk of that wheat
was touched by hand from the time il
was planted until it was tossed into
the thrcsher Think of it, Nortl
Carolina farmers. and wake up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01
l.aIrigb anS Roundabout.


------.---
Dalrinil nfl6 9In,lilil=AhDltt.
- -
Shelby Di7'rlc' Conference ''io' DIT
Ltnolf iaSt week.
'''' -"
}'''S> ''''''' -
An 'r'lcie OH ->'''o''''i VI ''''o'
,....., ,.,r.,,..a
'''' =, - =
".'' con, '''' -'' '''
-, r.-..;.t ca.r,,.,,,,
,-,-'. 81, oil r.
".''.'''''''' - "
~ -, ,-:..
"' ''iii'i'''
A'7 SUI Ii'-''''" '''>'
i,a''lSh p'S'ii'' o''''' -
h%i" at 1 i'''' l'ii''''' va
sunday
sixteen prisoners IN Wake JAN III
Guiding Keith oi ffahkiih' ana ne"
Afford, charged with c'Pi'di 0iiiho'.
The Weldon and the fly mouth
Military Companies receive" 'i'e'l
arms and accoutrements last week.
+ StenLouse and Allan McCau-
lev or Charlotte, have taken the benefit
Of the Bankrupt Act.
=. Decentralization IuIv
49, W. ,ana,ia dauob,ar Of DIR J,bl
=, r.~t.,, a,1 c,nt Holm Sewer. of
,,,.,ta,,1,r,, formerIv Of Tennessee.
-. r,,-l,,. ,i,.bt last . black
-. stoIan from the sta
,n...,.,,,l ,,oar this citv
..
1,..S' t..,,, Charlotta but will
.f,-..1,. fr,r, ya,ious points.
...I..l;ma,4lis
n..-.-. ,,r.,..ao
- ,''' ,l4 ~ , =
Im,. Goo ( Cole Geo, Pegram. and
81. T., y ,.l,,.,- ara tbe daIaoates TO
t....,,.,,r,I ,nfrrence
u.,,l,.,..,
iie 'i IN ~ va -. g.. Il,
-.t-'..D.,,,ao,.a+ :, w. bonp,ned
n.,t,..., t1.o Ia.t ..nroof." hence the
.I,..
There were : uoZ' IL - 9i'''
'..T,.Ia Tl,o crowd ha-
I,....'-,.. a., ,,,,.. .lo
.....--.-...i.a.l
'''','i5l Il ''i'S ) c''i '''oN > IN -,
,.....I.... H.. ,.,a.;,,,s, 60 data ora
aon, ,..o-,,l.fr ,no
i'e\' Dr' N""S' nan l''' ven
i mon ON Sunday night was largely at
,.,n -, l.,,,.-' ,N,a,,,. 2,.o,.,,, frio,,5,
wei ureSSeu man CIV my 'i'e
ID 'i"e oil m. 11oIt OF 'aS"el'' ~ T.
Wis run over by tram near lrehton,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01


obxiou,rv the re-,.I. of where ism
t.,,r.,,i,, of r.. roll ap4 br.,l.s.,..
- 1..r
r,,,.,+.,; RI -.
d.. ~ ,~r,n;.. -; ,,,arl,- .,,..l-
;, .;I, .-f, ,,;l.I ,,..,l.
-,a,,l,, ~ 9,. 49,
apd ri.in, +, tha baigbr of - atbon.and
m -.
,,.t;.,, 49, a.. -. .l,-
pr.a1 p;,.,, ,a.r, ,.5...iI,. X;
;,,t,,,rat.l .,.,.;.- ,,I:.t. emf ,,.,,.
-, +ha ra;.. o,,d fr,., o,l a,,J.
,,,,aor,,,i,i,,-r a.. ,.,,...,,,., ,,,..o. IL
tho cIir. ,sbicb af ,,n,.-o hr.ak. :.
down ,ia, ,f+ar t;ar nr.c:n,t.,tinl,
h,,.o f,.a,,t. u ,,-,,,.l.,,,.-
,,,- +1,a,1a,,.a 49,, IA. l.,,,,, Ii
,ho clir
THO .a,-a. +ha,. a., c.,l.5 ar.
.;,.1,. l..,,.,.,, H.
l.,l+, "a ...,i, e,.,,,,,.. .f
- ~ - -, -I,4;,. ,,.
va, E f,Ilop Those caves ar ti--nras are
n,,noaro,. aIo,o,ba face IF the cIitfs
o,,l ora con,;nu,lI,- u,;d.nine and
,,,,.,.or,.i,,,, ,,.,+b ,bo ,,,,.a,,,aot. of tho
raol-s 70, af tha ;a,...as+ Of tban
o,a,;, ;,to aocb o+har II ,;obt
"a ,.o.aoo+i,.,1,- on :. ,oo f.at
~ 80. ,.;da .,d
,,,a,l,- - -, ea ;, .o
- ;.
loe'
|
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-,
-.
- on az
= -
| .n.I .;.,
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l
:, ,1-. +1.o Iao.nai,.l aaI
..lo, H. IL ,h
taf,l,o a,;H 7, t3o foo+ Iana
aaI - fo,n faat ia Tho.hio1,
aas. a - tho sonarataa a,ag.
- iio' 1858 'ii'ii loo anu
represents dV led9V loV'V'V ''il9 VI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01

SORGHUM SUGAR. The question d.
to manufacture Of sugar from sorghum
which is now attracting considerable
attention in the West. and the lower
Mississippi region, was practically te5-
tel in Piedmont North Carolina, by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-01
NO. Is

TILL, IeN n ~autyNrii i'm l~.1 IlNtu.~
constituted = eb.ap ST nf ,beo,-ir.,a
rstiui..-l,,.- h.. reduced and -1,rid.-.4
some ipo gallons of tho blao', Impls~
sorghum Iljte. and produced a 4uaa.
tity r br2nt,fui Erbt bragyu .,.,,r
which persons. not IN th, secret. pro
nouueed very superior order II .nn-
ported sugar. A sorghum sugar
would be- free of tine heavy import
dues. and could be made At less rx-
panse than the Louisiana cane sugar.
il j, surprising the business ha, me-
been largely entered upon
-
Inn SUMMER SCATTERNE>I Ma
Englehard spent SUNDAY with Capt
G. y. Myers 1t Wrightsvlllc sound
having gone home Ia yotc--Mis,
Gertrude Haywood las ben spending
few weeks with the family of Rev.
+. y. Joyner. At StatcsvIlle--)o-
sePh Alexander, and Rev. samuel
Lander are visiting III Itncolntou after
long absence --Col John NJ More
head Wife, and family are at Hendcr-
sonyille--MaJ. L. NJ. Lewis, and
Mrs. Col. Walter Clarke l. visiting III
Halifax county Manly s.
Col. ". l.. DcRosactt's. AMI Mr.. Ash
lev Curtis families. Mrs. Doctor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
Interesting Mint Statistics.

The two cent pieces we're abolished five
years ago.
There are five times as many one cent
pieces used as threes.
Less than $4,000 of one cent pieces were
coined last year.
The shipping of silver coins from the mint
began about year ago.
No fives or threes (nickel) were coined last
year for circulation.
The old fashioned silver dollar has not
been made for five years.
Silver is purchased at the mint to limit
ed extent. 1t is paid for In gold.
Nickel and bronze coins are only made in
the United States mint, Philadelphia.
The eastern, middle and western states
take most of the nickel and bronze coins
Double eagles are being made for the de-
positories because they are the most saleable.
No tilver is coined in subsidiary coin for
depositors. The government coins for itself
alone.
In the south the people are now using one
cent pieces and threes and fives very extern
sively.
Five tunes as many five cent pieces as ones
are sent away, and five times as many ones
as threes.
No silver is exchanged for notes at the
mint This is done by transfers which come
through Washington.
There is no coinage charged on gold.
The only charge is for parting, refining and
toughening.
Two years ago nearly $300.O00 in gold
dollars were made for the sub-treasury
department of New York.
There are lying in the repositories and
vaults and sub treasury or New York nearly
SSOO,OOO in five cent nickel pieces.
Five. cent pieces are circulated considera.
bly, in New Orleans Pennies were recently
sent to that city, which were the first ever
called for.
A large amount of the $3S, 600 900 in small
coins circulated within the year were manu-
factured during the same period, and conse-
quentiy the coins are new.
In brisk times the mint pays out from
IS, 900 to 5000 day for the accommodation
OF people making change and for shipment
throughout the country.
The government has issued over SIS, ,0O0,-
600 OF small silver coin since the redemption
OF fractional currency began. and the market
is fairly glntted with them.
The demand for one cent pieces has in
creased within the last three or four months
and the demand for fives has decreased. This
is due to the issue of so many dimes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
BEST.
BY HELEN HUNT.


Mother, see you with your nursery light,
Leading your babies all in white
To tn cir swset rest;
Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine to
night,
And that is best.
l can not help tears when see them twine
Their fingers in yours, and their bright curls
shine
On your warm breast:
But the Savior's ls purer than yours or mine
He can love tire best.
You tremble each hOur because yOur arms
Are weak: your heart is wrun2 with alarms
And sore opprest;
My darlings are safe, out OF reach Of harms,
And that h best.
Gon know, over yours may hang even now
Pain and disease. whose fulfilling slow
Naught can arrest
Mine in Gods gardens run to and fro,
And that is best.
You k now that OF yours, your feeblest one
And dearest may i've long years alone
Uni0ved. unblest;
Mine are cherished of saints around Gods
throne,
And that is best.
You must dread for yours the crime that sears,
Dark guiIt unwashed by repentant tears,
And Dnconfessed;
Mine entered spotless on eternal years,
., how much the best
But grief is selfish; l cen not see
Always why should so stricken be
More than the rest;
But know that, as well as forthem, for me
God did the besti
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
STATE NEWS.

There is a little diphtheria in Laporte.
Wild flowers are blooming in profusion in
the woods around kokomo.
a fine brick Catholic cathedral is to be
built at Edinburgh during the summer.
The movement to build an opera house at
Lafayette died young. 1t is heard OF no
longer.
The wheat crop in Johnson county never
looked more promising than it does at the
present time.
A girl at Elkhart caught the smallpox
while handling rags in the paper mill where
she was employed.
A gentleman and lady were married at
Leavenworth last week who will scarcely
live to have a silver wedding. The groom
was ~ years old and the bride 20.
Richard H. f. La Fountaine died at Hun
tington few days ago. in his twentieth
year. He was a grandson of the celebrated
La Fountaine, chief of the Miami tribe.
The Review exhorts the people of Elwood
to clean the streets haul the garbage out of
town, burn the rubbish, and thus protect
themselves from disease. According to the
Review the nose in Elwood is q sadly abused
member.
story comes to our ears of two young ladies
who, on their way to the high school mas
querade in costume, were captured by two
men, who picked them up in their arms and
carried them some distance, when by sheer
dint of kicking and biting, the prisoners
managed to escape. Their masks prevented
them from screaming loud.
Vincennes Sun: 1t need not cost any
money to grade up the low places in the
road. If every farmer who has a team would
devote one week to grading and ditching on
the road in his district, he would get areturn
of 500 per cent. on the investment In solid,
saving comfort to himself, his teams and his
vehicles next fall. Do not be afraid of doing
little bit more on the roads than some of
your triflng, careless neighbors. bat let each
one make it point to do that much any
how, whether the supervisor warns you
OUT or not. The work will be worth more
to you than 100 bushels of corn delivered in
the market.
|. Wabash Courier: The grand jury return
ed an Indictment against some four or live
farmers of this county for neglecting to burn
or bury hogs that had died of cholera on
their premises. The law imposes a fine of
not less than $40 or more than $50 for this
offense. There Is also statute, enacted in
1859. Furnishing with fine of not less than
So or more than $50 any person who throws
a dead hog into any running stream OF
water or lake. During the past season
Thousands of hogs have died Of cholera in
this county, and to the careless disposition
of their remains physicians ascrbe the pres
ent prevalence of typhoid fever in the coun-
ty. In view OF these facts the authorities
have determined on strict enforcement OF
the Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
VANQUIsHED.
BY L. d. CUMMINGS.

What time rude Winter, welding fOrcefuI
sway,
Usurps the miIder kingdom Of the Spring,
Half recognizing beauty's subtle power,
He, gentler grown, breaks forth in blossom
ing.
Then, meath the fairy fingers of the frost.
Grow pure, pale forms of ferns and moses
rare,
Of Iace-Iike seaweed and of nodding seed
OF fghostIy frs ON mountains grim and bare.
Along the rocks fringe of crystals clear
Gives back the light in hues like Iris bow,
And all earth's Imperfections lie concealed
Beneath the star gemmed mantle of the
snow.
Close to the warm heart of her mother, earth,
Mid all her elfn train spring, Nesting lies,
And till the sun, her ardent wooer, calls,
Each busy fay his sl1illful fingers plies.
And scarce hath vanished from the rough hill
side
The gathered drift, where, striving first to
bear
From out the mould his handiwOrk, appears
Each elf; and sweet voiced murmurings fill
the air.
Springs forth anemone, with faint-Dlusned
brow,
Like rosy dawn on mountain summit white
Spring beauty next, with cheeks of deeper
tint,
CLOVIS like the virgin snow in sunset light.
Along the brook the shy forget-me-not
Recalls the dazzling blue Of winter skies;
And, rivaling the frosty phantom ferns,
Their emerald prototypes in beauty rise.
Bright buttercups, that from the midnight
stars
Their radiate forms and hues Of glory took,
Deck all the fields, while countless star-wort
blossoms
Mock the frost crystals, in each shady nook.
From every waterfall and tiny rill
Victorious Springs sweet laughter bubbles
forth;
Rude Winter hears, and with smarting blast,
Seeks his ice fortresses in the frozen north,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

to which he had given himself in the sight
anS fear of God, or, throwing of the shackles
of his promise, marry the one woman he
knew could even now receive his affection?
There was one other thought, but it scarcely
seemed feasible-leave Glenyille, go to an
other charge, and in disguise lose his new
born love for the maiden now so dear. All,
but he knew that the memory of the heart
is the one thing that time nor space can not
efface.
he Tnr1fi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
UnseatiBg Hayes.
New York Fxpress.1


There is no doubt of the serious wish on
the part OF able and influential men in both
parties to unseat Hayes Tbs Conkling fac
tion of the republican party hates him, ard
would like to kick him down and slam the
white house door at his back while he is on
the steps Conkling looked on the nomina-
ton of Hayes as one not fit to be made. did
nothing 10 promote his election, has been
disguised with him ever since his inaugura-
ton, and has spent the whole session of
congress thus far in opposing his acts and
embarrassing his administration. Cameron.
both the Chambers and Blaine despise
him, and smaller republicans in congress
spend their time in dropping carpet tacks in
his boots and putting bent pins in his chair.
A class of able democrats. represented bv
Judge Black and Montgomery Blair, regs. d
him as fraud pure and SIMPLE, contending
that he got his Office by series of unques-
tionable frauds and that to permit him Ia
hold 1t Is to ncquiescs IN fraud
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
Ben Butler.
Boston Post.l

According to New York interviewer a
life of great activity Of mind and body Is
that of General Butler. and yet he finds time
to dip a little into romance, to enjoy good
novel, sail 5000 miles in his yacht during
the summer, have a fresh nosegay every
morning, and appear in a swallow tail at
dinner. As to the generals gallantry there
with the fair sex, and can capture the heart
of almost any lady of beauty and intellect
by the wit, brilliancy aud yigor Of shis con-
ysTsation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-12

MisERABLENEss.-- most wonderful
and marvellous success in cases where per-
SONS arc sick or piring away from a condi-
ton of miscrabeness, that no one knows
what ails them, profitable patients for doc
tors, is obtained by the use of Hop Bit
tiers. They begin TO cure from the first
dose and kccpit up until perfect health and
strength is restored Whoever is afflicted
in this way need not suffer when they can
get Hop Bitters. Sec "Truths' ana "Pro-
verbs" in another column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The G. ". Anderson is due from Nash
Vile.
The A. j. Baker and barges are due from
below.
The Belle Memphis should have been
here last night
The Southern Transportation company's
Golden City, is due from below
The T. 7. IIillman is the packet for New
Madrid this afternoon. She leaves at three
o'clock sharp
Mr.. John lIorphin a wcl!-known steam
boatman of Memphis, is passenger on the
Vint Shinklc this trip.
The gay City of Helena, Captain Isaac
Mckee, should be at the wharf this morn
ing, on her way to Vicksburg,
Tha Howard will have big starter Of
freight 10y the time she is ready to depart.
She leaves Saturday afternoon
The Ironsdcs should be in port this
morning. She goes back to st, Louis with
another tow Of steel, iron and nails.
The Centennial for st. Louis, and New
Mary Houston, for Cincinnati, passed up
yesterday morning, from New Orleans.
The Fannie Lewis, for St. Louis, and
James W. Calf for Cincinnati, both from
Memphis, passed up at midnight, Tuesday.
The John A. Scuddcr is coming from New
Orleans. She follows the Howard from this
port to the South. She will arrive on Tues.
day next.
The Golden Rule, though past due, had
not put in an appearance at six last evening.
She will surely be at the wharf this morn
ing, however.
The Charlie Rowen No 2, Captain Billy
Rirker, is coming down the Ohio with a
tow of coal, and 10000 barrels of salt. The
salt she will leave at Belmont.
The Paris G. Brown, of the Southern
Transportation Company's line, follows the
Golden Rule south. She will be here as
near as we can come at it, on Sunday.
The Belle Of st. Louis arrived from be.
low about one o'clock, She discharged Il
considerable quantity of cotton at the stone
depot, and upon making light additions
left for ST. Louis.
The Gilmore, on arrival from the upper
Mississippi yesterday morning, reported the
Commonwealth hard aground at Kaskas-
kia, and awaiting the arrival of the Color.
ado to light her up.
Captain Lowry, of the Rabbit Transporta.
ton company, arrived in port yesterday
afternoon from the Ohio with his new pur.
chase, the T. NJ. Norton. She has in tow
barge of salt for st. Louis.
The Vint Shinkle was in por, on her way
down, early yesterday morning, She has
fine trip Of freight, and her cabin rs all life,
made so by the presence Of Il large party Of
Cincnnati's lair ones, who are out on
pleasure trip, Captain Sterling Mcintyre,
it is needless to state, is all smiles.
The Gilmore met the Grand Lake and
exchanged tows with her at Sliding Island,
and returned to this port early yesterday