davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-10-12

LITTLE THISGs.-It is only little thing-only
a small sacrifce-therefore is not appreciated.
How many admirable actions are overlooked be-
cause they are little and common Take for in
stance, the mother who has had broken slumber,
if any at all, with the nursing babe whose wants
must not be disregarded; she would fain sleep a
while when the breakfast hour comes, but patient
ly and uncOmplainingly she takes her timely seat
at the table. Though exhausted and weary, she
serves al with a refreshing cup of coffee or tea
before she sips any herself; and often the cup is
handed back before she has time to taste her own.
Do you hear her complain-this weary mother
that her breakfast is cold before she has time to
eat it !? And this is not for once, but for every
morning perhaps through the year. Do you call
this small thing Try it and see. Oh, how wO-
man shame man by her forbrearance and fortitude
in What are called little things 1t is these little
shings that are tests of character. 1t is by these
"litte" selfdenials borne with such selfforgotten
gentleness, that the humblest home is made beau
tifu though we fail to see it, alas, until the chair
is vacant and ths hand that kept in motion all the
domestic machinery is pOweress and cold
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-10-12
ROSES IN WINTER.
How to Have Them Blooming in Houses

The ever-blOOming roses are best for no, 81
ture in pots-because they bloom quicks
more continuously than any of the others, ano .,e
side this, their style and habit of growth is more
bushy aud better adapted to the purpose. They
can be Kept nicely with other growing plants, and
with proper attention to their requirements win
bloom freely. ~ Do not use too large pots-if
possible, not moro than three or four inches. The
rule is, one Slge larger than the plants have been
grown in. The smaller the pot-proyided, of
course, it is large enough to contain the plant
the quicker and stronger the plant will start It
Is very difieult to get small plant to live and
grow IN large pot A rose will not bloom till the
pot IS well filled with roots therefore, small pots
isclhtate quick bloom. If the pots be old they
should hrst be thoroughly washed. If new, they
shoula he soaked in water, otherwise they will alb
SeiN the moisture from the plant. (2) Have good
rIch soll-mellow and friable. That made from
old decomposed sOds is best. If manure is used.
II should be old and thoroughly composted; fresh
manure is injurious. (3) Put some bits of broken
eroekery, charcoal or some other similar material
IN the bottom OF each pot to facilitate drainage,
then enough fine earth to raise the plant to a
proper height. 1t should not be much deeper than
1t was before. Next put in the plant and spread
out its root their natural position as possi
Die, then I'LL In fine earth and press firmly down
with the hand. When done, the pot should not be
quite fuli; little space is needed for water. (O
when first potted water thoroughly, and, if the
sun is strong, shade for few days. then give full
light and air. Though the plant should not be
allowed to wither for want of water the earth
should get moderately dry before watering again.
Too much water is worse than not enough Very
little water IS needed until the plant starts to grow
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-10-12

CULINARY USE OF APPLEs.-Apple Meringue.-
Pare, core and stew ten tart apples in a very lit
tie water; season as for a pie and put in fruit
pie-dish into a not very hotoven. Beatup mean
while the white of four eggs you would for icing
pIling ON the apples like rocks, avoiding the edge
OF the dish; return it to oven and nicely brown
Slip all out carefully by aid of a knife or spoon
inta China dish, and serve with cream; but if
you have not cream, make a custard of the yolks
Of the eggs favored with vanilla, &C.
Iced Apptes.-Pare, core and slice ten apples of
large tart kind. Bake them till nearly DONE
Put them away TO get entirely cold then prepare
some icing as for apple meringue and first pouring
NH all the juice, lay the icing thckly on the tops
and sides as much as you can. Return them to
the oven to just harden and be set. Serve with
cream, This is very beautiful either for dessert
or an evening.
Apple TaPiOca.-Core some tart apples fill up
theOpening with butter and sugar, strew some sug-
ar around them. Pour one dessert-spoonful Of
dry tapiOca to each apple. Pour water around
nearly up to the top of the apples Bake and serve
with cream.
Apple FlOat.-Prepare twelve tart apples as for
sauce. When cold add two whites of eggs, beaten;
then beat the whole till quite stiff. Have made
previously soft custard with the yolks Put the
apples in the custard. Serve with cream or good
milk-HOWsekeeper IN Germantown Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

invites suggestions from representative IN all de-
parJmens OF business It proposes the following ques
lions 70 employers OF labor throughout the country;
FfrstWaat the selling prices OF your proc IN
1860 and in each subsequent year down 70 1878 mcu
siYe9 -,
SecOnd-What were the wages paid by you In each Vi
these years for labor Employed -
Thir-Where the persons furnishing information are
willing 10 do So the committee invites them 70 state tne
percentage of profit made by them IN eaeh OF hese yoa
upon the capital employed In their business , =.
Fosufh-What we're the wholesale and retain prices %
the leading articles OF family consumption during eaeD
Of thcse years in your vicinityt A., -.
Fi-What is the difference II any between the T 1ae9
of tenements occupied by operatives IN the years AoVV
and 1878 in your vicinityf ,.,..o
Sirth-What was the comparative amount OF the pro
ducts OF your business in quantity and value III the years
1860 and 1879 n, ,,o,,
Sepenth-State the comparative seadness OF employ
ent OF operatives between the years 1850 ana 1873
inclusive.
The committee invites suggestions from employers anu
employees as 10 and of the present de-
preston Of business and to any special Federal legs
atou which, their opinion would tend to relieve this
depression The committee VIII hold its next session IN
the Nsw-York Post Office Tuesday August 20, ut IL
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
CONSIDERED BY me ALDERMEN.

rHE RECEPTION or THR COLUMBIA CREW OPEN
MEETINGS OF HEADS or DEPARTMENTS AND
OTHER SUBJECTS.
At the meeting, yesterday, of the Board OF
Aldermen, ~ which nearly ali OF the members we're
present "A communication was received rendering the
free use OF Gimprps Garden for the reception Of the
Columbia Crew upon it, arrival. The committee on the
Colnnbia Crew reception has not completed arrange
nens for the reception. but Will act IN concert with the
committee OF alumni OF the college. The special COM
miter appointed under the complimentary resolutions
ur.y,oisY published to tender on behalf OF cue cliy
public reception the composed OF Aldermen
Ilgin, Prrry, GuntZer, 5aucr aud Roberts
Alderman Bryan Reilly presented long preamble
aud resolution, tCIrng IN & al sessions OF the Doars
and imm ssIOns constituting dcpartmsn % the Clty
Cove rumgu the transaction Of pubic business, SLaH
be nlirp and M an cases accessible 10 the public. Tue
prrambl- rcccs that the practice OF holding secret
meetings il liable tO result IN great detrlmcut To the
public interest," and that II T. jHsabe m the people 10
regard with suspicion ihe cInuunt o. those officials VINO
are nm willing 10 give publicity 10 their proceedings
The resolution was referred 10 the Committee on Law.
A resolution was offered by Alderman Pincaney Tor the
erection by the Departments Of PubHe WORKS 81 = hlh
service water tower cost not 10 exceed 22OOOO, ID
compliance with al act OF the Legislature. was re-
feTred TO the Committee on Land aud Places
A commun cation was received rom superintendent
Adams of tao Building Department., requesting mat the
gueri commit ec 90 which lad been assigned the Yts-
tsati0n Of ais department GhOuid extend Their cNam-
nation 10 the year so. when he appointed deputy
suucrutendent Instead Of beginning 1872 as directed
by the original order.
market stand for farmers wagons on the GanseYOort
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
WHAT rms COUNTRY SENDS TO Brazil.

The new steamship City Of Para left this
port yesterday for South America on her second trip
carrying % cabin passengers and II seerage passen
gers Her freight list included 100 barrels OF -FOUR
700 kegs OF lard 90 chests OF tea 1O4 packages OF do
mestcs 10 barrels OF lubrlcatng OIL $50 packages OF
beads, 40 packages OF agricultural implements, l5S
packages wheebarrows 40 cases OF paper, 20 cases
OF axes $50 cases Of clocks 6S sewlngmaehines
1877 packages Of fish. 730 packages OF fine wire, %
packages drugs, and $40 cases Of miscellaneous mer
ehandse for Rio JanerO; 80 barrels Of flour, 200
packages OF lard 81 OF domescs, Al cases OF sew
ngmachines. organs, pianos, 100 barrels OF beer
and so packages Of miscellaneous goods for Bahia and
so barrels four 20 OF butter 81 cases OF edge
tools ~ packages OF drugs, 100 cases OF beer 70 pack
ages OF sh, 20 habarre!s OF ink 40 half -barels OF
fish, so cases % beads, and 90 packages OF inseea-
neogs goods for Para
A. an evidence OF the growing trade between Brazil
ar United states the agents OF this line state That
tho steamship Rio de Juneiro now on her way 10 TINS
city, nled with freight and that the City OF Para on
her first return trip, brought % passengers making the
tf1p RIO dc JdnerO In twenty-five days Her cargo
consisted II $4,000 bags OF Golfer 119 bags OF cocoa
large lot OF rubber and Ia boxes OF specie the latter
frOm ST. Thomas. Tue cOnsignees in this city were
Drexel, Morgan Co., Brown Brothers Co., Johnston,
Perry Co, Barring Brothers & Coz Phipps Brothers
Co. T.. ID. Morgan 4 Co.. WhttemOre u Co, Maitland,
Phelps a Co.. Mnrechal q Co., DI1kersJn, Van Dusen
Co., and solomon, Gretz K Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
LIGHT PASSESG6R LISTS fOk EUROPE
THREE STEAMSHIPS TO-DAY CARRY ONLY Iii CABIN
PASSENGERS.

THREE STEAMSHIPS TO-DAY CARRY ONLY lii CABIN
PASSENGERS.
The departures for Europe by to-day's out
going steamers are few the three vessels carrying only
ia cabin passengers. Among those VINO sail are C. A.
Henderson British Consul at Boston, the Canada. for
Iondon; and Colonel J. H. Wells, General A. Rodriguez,
Colonel W. Mons aud Alexander Coquari, on the steam
ship Canada for Ayre. The full lists Of cabin Passen-
gers are foll0wsi
FOR LoNDON-Bn Stoamshtp C1nada.-D. Everett J. II.
Curtis Iionas Campbell. James casey, Arthur fOdhan
Mrs H. - Biiinsc. Mrs. Wills. Mrs Muudo, Mrs. n =.
I!ny r. D. Bailey. Mr. Mrs iaches, Lewis ahOle ana
WHO Jane, Nor. wife, Peter Cuvcny John Brode
rk Fraucs Craft Lusscf. Oyer Neauli Archibald Oar
1compte Charles Rosenberg M Farquhareon W. Easten
ChidrUu, solomon ara H. VI BETS aid
servant Mr GrrrIGe Fisuel Mr., Jua Cohen aud enid,
&. A. Henderson, wife and 1yg Caiidrgn.
IN Sesb4hsp Uopia.-Waiet hamnlhgto9, n - AMER
son Geufsu ssnsy, r. g. Neiis, J. W. NeilA H. L. Az
dew. VI J.. Wilson. Michele MoDade. DUrdnoe Atwater
T. Craig Mira T. smith, Mrs. jennie d. NuIt Johh
Iaurg and vile. George ,. HoolEsl aud vile
FOX HAVnL-bB sfImshtp C4a1al-Mfs; r., ChesMlet,
Mrs iauina sand6uiy r. Frabagas. Jose Garcia de
Lava J. Igoca NNos MIS-. Honry ;. BreYOort, MI
Iuildo aud WIFE, Nr DeiYaile and wife, > Bullor
Ernest lsrn.atoIs, ~ Visart de Burg, Robert Wis
ART do Bmg. Emanuel T. Provost, Napoleon Bouet0,
Mis- iouoro Miss j. Ouero. Giran DR. W. Nanderheyden
Dr q. G. PluFge. q. OgipbOrnc. a. Cantero o. Gilbert
Whseer Robert IAzzlri. A. CrOWnnshield and VIE
Mra. Bates. Victor Amald Mrs. ID. baine colonel
3. II. Wells. A.. Lavigne urauot HashDuTn; a
W. fhuine, ssen Leon ARM, Eruest IaIrade JabuloI
General a Rodriguez Colonel W. MonA 3. iarro Mira r.
~ Bu.h NJ. BOuss0de. Mira ThOmol, Miss Isabella dc
Mady Miss Fanny Nutlard Miss JOuyal Miss q Denaine
KOunon, Alexander CoquarL n Nelasen' r. A. Heller r. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

dealer formerly at No 404 East Thstyeighthst, held
yesterday before Register Dayton 8. c. Sherwood was
elected assignee.
The creditors OF Isaac Schwartz dealer In drygoods
at No. $50 Thirdaye, met yesterday at the oiee Oh
Register Fitch and elected Charles Rhodes assignee
Ameetng of the creditors OF G. W. Dare, Inanu1ac-
tIrer OF ehdrens carriages. st No AZ COurtandtst.
was held at the Office Of Register Dwight aud the com
position confirmed at 1913 eents on tue uOllaf IN
notes at three ak, nine and twelve months.
The creditors Of Dwight L. OTIS, Manufactured OF
pianos at No 200 East Nineteenthst, met yesterday
before Register Dwight and confirmed composition al
10 cents the dollar =. !,
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors were nlea
yesterday by Otto Naege and Charles Rausch (Naegel
& Rausch Jewellers, No. 80 Maiden-lane) 20 Ad0lph
Denger, and by Victor GirOud aud Andrew II. sutton
(GrOud Sutton gauges No. 113 Liberty-st to John B.
Urquhart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
LISzrS MUSICAL WORK At ROME.

Mss H. n Breostes Rome Letter 70 The PaaasiDhfa 7s'e
graph,
About eighteen OF twenty years ago Lstz came to
Rome of course, all tho young instrumentalsts
grouped about him. IL his presence, his resi-
dence here that gave courage to the few students
and lovers of that style of music. If List did not
form school in Rome, he did what Is finer and
greater; he influenced most powerfully circle Of
superior artists. From the epoch of his coming can
be dated the existence of the present excellent
school Of chamber music in this city, the fine or
chestral concert societies. etc. Before List came
there was already living here yl0nst OF nigh cul-
ture TullIO RamaccOtti, uncle of the Pnelli broth
ers, Il man of means and excellent social position
He was the master of Ettore Plnelli. SgambatI-who
from the beginning of LISTS residence in
Rome that celebrated pianisPS favOrite pupl-as
soon as he felt strong enough to undertake. the
work, united with Ramacciotti and Ettnre Pnell
to form instrumental school aud audience in his
native city. 1t was uphill weIk at first but they
were interchangeable They drilled their Orchestras
taught their own ez6cutants, spared neither time
nor money. TIE first time q symphony of Beethoven
was performed in this city, Sgambati paid all the
expenses of the instruments And Pinell, at his
first orchestral concert took in only fourteen francs
He had sixty players to pay out of his own pocket
too. But these troubles are ended There is a fine
company Of instrumentalsts and a large appreeia-
tive public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
LABOR,s NEEDS.

SUGGESTIONS BY AND FOR woRKINGMEE.
A LARGE NUMBER OF WITNESSES BEFORE THE con-
GREssrONAL CoMdITTEE-IHE TESTIMONY MUCH
THE SAME AS THAT PREVIOUSLY GIvEN-WHAr
THE COMMITTEE WANTS To KNOW.
The session of the Congressional Committee on the
Depression Of Business and Labor was more remark
able yesterday for the number Of witnesses than tor
the statement of new theories OF remedies. The
necessity of an eight-hour law urged by almost
every witness; and compulsory school education
was considered by all necessary condition of re-
viyed prosperity. The committee furnished an alb
stract of the points upon which it desired infOrma-
ton and then adjourned its present sitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
MINOR CASES.

PoRr JERvIs, n. Y, Aug. ellis Haring
leading jewesr Of this place. made an assignment To-
day for the benefit OF ms creditors II is stated that his
Liabilities exceed $4,000 but the exact amount is not
known.
HALIFAX, Aug. 6.-Wier Bros. Co., hard
ware merchants. have suspended payments meeting
NJ creditors has been clled for the Goth inst. The
liabilities are said 20 be S6j 600 and TIE assets SG7 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

BERLIN TREATY WITH ANGLO TURKISH STUF-
RRo.-Dzzy, the waiter; hope You ike u sirr Mr.
Bull Hun, pretty we'll. It might be- better and IL
might be worse" Dizzy: Yes, sir certainly, sir and
hope you'll remember the walter, slr,"-lFun.
A little five year old daughter Of one OF our
prominent business men, in Offering up her evening
prayer recently uttered the following God bless
mamma, bless papa, and make him buy me dOg-a
great big one, thatl whip the devil out OF all Of EN-
bradford Breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
ADJUSTING gItfY CREDITORS CLAIMS

Kate Cle1ton, the actress, applied for her
discharge from bankruptcy before Register Fitch. and
the matter up yesterday bat by consent the pro-
ceediugs were adjourned for one month.
John f. Bagey. stock broker, at No "a broadway, APP
Piled 70 Register Fitch for his discharge from bank
ruptcy which Will be granted, there being oppOsl-
ton by the creditors.
Az meeting Of the creditors Of Henry L Leach, coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
THE AUGUST RUSH TO SARATOGA.
LARGE NUMBER OF ARRIvALs-sHORT STAY OF
MANY OF TUE yIsTORs-CoNCERTs, BALLS AND

MANY OF TUE yIsIToRs-CoNCERTs, BALLS AND
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
lFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUSE.l
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 6.-ThOugh some
wateung-paces bem0aning their almost de
serted condition. tho amount Of Summer travel has
not essen9d this along the line OF the Hudson River
Ths steamboats, carrying passengers than
in tho Centennial year. The st. John arrived ut Albany
Saturday for instance with the biggest passenger list
of any for several Saratoga gets the benefit Of
much OF this midsummer exodus from the city, and
the hotel Omnibuses laden Saturday in q
way that made radiant the faces OF landlords clerks
pOrers and walters Long trains with every seat
pied rolled up the Rensselaer, and Saratoga depot
here the hotel registers contained hundreds of
new names. Even the midnight train brought cOnsid-
cradle additions TO the host OF ineomers And yet
hotels not crowded yet. Congress Hall Is within
hundred Of reaching It's capacity but the other hotels
have space 20 spare The explanation Of this
state OF things, in face OF the fact that
the influx of people during the days been
steady and extensive is that people do not stay here
long I'm years. and though the hotels gain
ing daily the outward movement is large well the
inward. This is certainly not due to any falling
off In the attractions of the resort, TO any
dissatisfaction with the hotels. They carried
literally and as sumpmousy as in former seasons. and
there gayey enough here please those who abhor
duh, sleepy Summer resort The only that
be assigned for the earlier departures than have been
customary In the past THAT people have less money to
spend IN Summer recreation.
The outlay OF Summer residents Ia less lavish than It
was few years ago. Not nearly much wine drunk
at dinner less money is spent for carriages and
extras" and fees attendants and smaller
tnan OF yore. Tiffany longer expects large septem-
Der orders for diamonds from Niagara haekmen and
Saratoga WATERS although II has beOn reported that
they were formerly among his best Autumn customers
The meuseVants and landmarks TO have resigned
themselves TO the changed order Of things and az all the
leading hotels service Is prompt and civil now without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
out OF TOWN FAILURES.
A HEAVY PITrsBuRG FAILURE.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 6.-Reese, Graft &
Woods steel manufacturers. have filed petition IN
bankruptcy. Their liabilities $1,l7l9O5; assets
consisting OF real estate. stock Of STEEL and outstand
accounts 100000. or the liabilities. $6O2643 are
secured the remainder are unsecured Nearly all OF
the firms paper Is held in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
CASHIER CoNANT RELEASED ON BAN

BosToN Aug. 6.-Royal b. COnant the de-
faulung cashier OF the Elliot National Bank arrived late
yesterday at Nantarket, in the custody OF United
states Marshal He brought to tbs city and placed
In jail, and afterward released on $4,000 BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07

Lady (who has received character OF swift sswsa
nv nssi ai, asked servant 10 cali aud see heil
mink on the whole satisfied VITA you e"rvanf
Won seem 10 be honest and respectable ooss.esnlt
Yes, nam, HAYES an honest pri,nepe, IFun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
TILE rAppAN cAsE REFoRE TILE GRAND JURY

THE TAPPAN CASE BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
BosToN, Aug. 6.-Among the eases conId-
cred to-day by the Grand Jury that Of John g. Tap
PAN who Is charged with deiraudng tho Boston Betting
Company. After partial examination OF the book
keeper the matter was laid over for Iuture heafhB'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

SEEKING RELIEF FROM THEIR DEBTS.
IAN EXTENSION GRANTED 10 THE NETWORK BELT
ING AND PACKING CoMPASY-coMMIssIoHER
wHEELER's ASSETS AND IIABmTTIEs-oTHER
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
The creditors of the New-York Betting and Pack
ing Company agreed yesterday to allow an extern
sion Ten per cent of the claims is to be paid in
cash, and the remainder in notes running from SIX
TO thlrty-six months. Police Commissioner Wheeler
filed statement of his assets and liabilities. Action
was taken in other bankruptcy proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
--------
RACING At SARATOGA.

BARRETT THRICE A WINNER IN ONE DAY.
WHAT THE BEST OF LIGHTWEIGHT JoCKIES CAN DO
his VICTORIES WITH BELINDA, BONNIE WOOD
AND sUsQUEHANNA-MANEY's SUCCESS WITH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-05-18
NEWBURG LETT Err.
w. X. PRNDLHToN,
0t0tc superintendent
NEwBURo, May 18th.

NEWHUR0, May 18th.
Edtor Ar0us
Mrs. Thos. NJ Clayton and son, who
has been visiting the Roy. w. G. Wilson.
of Wheeling, returned home on Satur-
day.
DR.. Jas -. Fogle, Of Portland. fnd
Francis ". Durbin, Of Grafton. mace ms
a pleasant call ono day last weok.
Mrs Nellie O.. Dent Amman and little
son arc visiting friends at RowIesburg.
O. Thomas Plumnior is studying mod
icino with Drs Dent n Son. Succosg
Thomas.
Rev. Samuel Graham has returned
from Buchannon where he has boon At
tending the Prcsbytcry for tho past week.
Rev. Spencer King, Of tho N. J..
church, delivered two worry able sormona
on last Sabbath.
Mrs. Samuel Graham, Of Grafton, ao-
companied by Miss Laura Lewis. Of
fettorman, were visiting Can't John
Pickett last week.
Charles Sheriff, night telegraph oper
ator at ibis place, loft OH 80. saturday
morning for an extended visittO friend,
In Ohio. Mr.. sheriff Is an exoellent yep-
uoman and quite ban and will be n1iss-
od by tho ladies during hi absoaco. Our
young friend, win. II An Ierson. Esq.
Will keep the key Ia motion tlI BIZ. s -.
returns,
Our old friond odd excellent fsrmey
John Menilee Of York's Run, was IN
town this weok aud gave "a pressing
mVitaiiou 70 como over Sunday 70
church and bring our gala" II l. re-
ported that "Joe Darter and Nancy par
Ger OF Aurory. West Virgnnv." ~ sod
through town on saturday for Grinon 10
a'Iene the 'tarkus." Ifsuch be tic case