davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

A NARROW EscAPE.-Robert Sims, n boy
about l2 years OF age, whose parents re-
side in East Wheeling, was thrown from a
horse he was riding, on Saturday and mar
rowly escaped serious injury. 1t was only
on account OF his earnest cntrcaties that
he was allowed to mount the animal,
which belongs to q merchant on Main
street, and he was warned that the
horse would probably throw him of,
but he was determined to make the
venture, and, as before mentioned, he
was allowed to get on. He had not pro-
ceeded far before the horse started to run,
and came down 18th street at u furious
rate. When opposite Simpsons stable the
boys strength gave outand he was thrown
to the ground, where he laid completely
stunned until he was picked up by a couple
OF gentlemen and assisted to the stable. A
physician was hastily sent for, but before
his arrival the boy had recovered and
walked quietly away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

EVER since DR.. VIM. NJ. Giles, OF 451
Sixth avenue, extended n frank invitation
to owners OF lame horses to bring their
equine property round to his place OF bus.
iness for free treatment, the corner Of
Twenty-seventh street and Sixth avenue
has come to resemble 0 horse fair. The
Doctors bold defunce, which il thus thrust
upon the curious attention Of his neigh
bors, is based on his earnest belief in his
Iodide Ammonia Linimeat, which is now
preferred TO all others by the chief stock
raisers and sporting men Of the country.
A valuable horse Of tho writer's was
kicked on the hook. Swelling and lame
ness ensued, rendering the animal nearly
worthless. We weio advised 10 try Gic8'
Liniment, and are gratiied to say 1t acted
like q charm. About two inches OF bone
came away, the sore healed up, and the
lameness and swelling are fast disappear
ing. HENRY WARD BEEcnER.
LYMAN ABBOTT, Editors.
Logan, List & Co., Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

MARTINS FERRY ITEMs.-Mr. W. r. NJ
Denny, canvasser for the Belmont Auxili
AIRY Bible Society, closed his labors n
Bridgeport on Wednesday, having found
o. families destitute Of Bibles and Tesla
ments, averaging every ninthiamily visit
cd without Bibles. He also found one
family that had kept house twenty-five
years and never owned q Bible or Tesla
ment. We commenced canvassing this
place on last Thursday and SO farhaye me-
with satisfactory results.
Capt. Lash and W. s. Dilworth, repre-.
scntatives from Ohio City Lodge, F. K A.
NJ. to the Grand Lodge at Dayton which
meets tomorrow, leave for that city to-
day.
John L. Vanpelt is at Cincinnati serving
as q U. s. Grand Juror.
VIM. c. n. jenkins isat his old position
cashier, in the Ohio City Bank.
The citizens OF Colcrain township ofrel
q suitable reward for the apprehension and
conviction OF thepersons who fired VickerI
and Steers barns week before last. The
County Commissioners should also assist
by offering an additional reward, for il
such incendiarism is allowed to pass un,
noticed there is no telling how soon oil
where the torch will be applied next.
Thomas Greer expects TO start in the
morning for Colorado, where he is offered
4 good paying situation In a large foundry
in q town Is miles west OF Denver, Tommy
is one Of our best citizens and We hate t
loose him, but he thinks our loss will BIZ
his grin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

THE LAYnEnoER.C LAroR RACE. There
was quite q large representation of Wheel,
ing people ut Pittsburgh on Saturday, tC
witness the boat race between Nick Lay.
berger, Of Pittsburgh, and Ed. Clator, Of
this city. The race was for 1900 q side,
and was rowCd over the Hutton course,
on the Allegheny River, eight miles above
Pittsburgh. Both Layberger and Clator
were in good condition and confident Of
winning the race. The weather was oil
that could be desired, and the water
in excellent condition. Owing to
some unexplained delay, the start was not
made until $500. The men led Off by some
fine pulling, and kept near together for
quite a distance, when Laybcrger took the
lead and came in two lengths ahead Of
Clator, making the three miles in just
twenty.three minutes. Tho PittshurgherS
are considerably elated over tho victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

ToRoSro, QUEEN Cry oil D~oMISIoS.-
The energy Of It's inhabitants, the beauty
of its public buildings, seat OF learning
broad and well regulated thoroughfarcs
placed on the shores of Lake Ontario,
among the many business firms, mono
stand more dcservedly high than the
house of f. Hooper 4 Co., Pharmacists
A rare skill, extensive md long experience
In manipulating and compromising Of med
icine, and q determination that nothing
but pure Drugs shall emanate from theii
establishment, has carried tho firm 10 the
highest pinnacle OF financial success. Giles
LiHimnt Eodide ammonia and GRa' PMl
arc by them considered as most valuable
addition, and In all cases Of enlarged
Joints OF the Hand or Feet, Neuralgia,
Chronic or Intlammatory Rheumatism, su.
perior to any remedy now known.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pam.
phlet. On. GILES,
100 West Broadway, n. Y,
Trial size % cents Logan, List & Co.,
agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

OPENING OF FRENCH PATTERN BONNET
AND MLLIxERY.-Mrs. S. S. kisner, No.
1911 Main street, this city, who has re
turned from New York with a superb stock
OF Millinery and Fancy Goods, takes
pleasure in informing the ladies' of Wheel
Ing and vicinity that she is now preparing
and will have ready for exhibition and
sale on Friday and Saturday next, the
18th and 10Th. insts., the choicest assort:
ment of Bonnets and Hats ever displayed
in Wheeling. Her stock comprises all the
latest and most desirable styles in dress
and walking hats, besides which she has a
beautiful variety of ribbons, velyets, but
tons, kid gloves, fine perfumerics, &C., &c,
She also has all the latest and most popu-
lar Domestic patterns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
FROM THE o

LIKE OLD WAR REPoRrs on A SMALL sr,,,
WASHINGTON, October l9.-The tollo,
ing letter was received ut the IntS,r'
Revenue Department to-day:
CoLLEcroR's oprlcE, Frrru Dl,rrn-
NASHVILLE, TESH., Oct. 0, ISIS,
Sin i have the honor 10 rcpo,t H.,
the big raid is still in progress. ,jscts" a,
county is apparently invincible. Nv ri
ers can march through the country 3D ,T :,
ceive the fire Of the enemy from every I'M
top, and return the fire, but the nSt;,s wv,
the ground is such that no arIe,ts N ~
armed violators can be made. I'M skirni.S
between twelve Of my men and iorr J,
fifty law-breakers lust Friday, Il L Sri,,
probable that four Of the law.S,e11EsssS'
were killed, one mortalIy wounded nj
one slightly wounded. In another ill.,
mish, tho same day, it is thought ana,bs,
law-breaker was killed. 50 Ear nina Il.
licit distilleries have been GestpySl,p6
several distillers arrested and b0undIovqr
This is the first big raid Of my admilisn.
ton, and lam now convinced that nab.
ing can conquer jackson county but "a
camp a strong force in that county, ION.
main there for months.
n. NJ. WOoDroCS, COlletn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

THE OLD, On STORY REVERSED. -TMu
TINE IT IS Mass CONFIDENCE AND WoMAS's
PERRIDY. FOR several days past ugly
whispers have been circulated that avery
sad affair had happened on the Island,
family had been broken up and It's prinei'
pal members torn from each other forever.
These whispers are now, 1t is said, con-
firmed facts.
In order togive our readers an ineligible
account ofthe affair, 1t will be necessary
to go back for a period OF about two years.
Previously, however, to that time, the
now deceived and injured husband, a well
known young man Of Wheeling, had be-
come enamored OF a beautiful girl residing
in this city, and, after a short courtship,
married her. The marriage was repug-
naut in the highest degree to
the husbands parents, and shortly after
the nuptials were celebrated, he was In
dlced TO go to the far West, whore he re-
manned about eighteen o. nineteen months,
tho wife meanwhile remaining here. The
love he bore his chosen companion was
not crushed by the separation. On the
contrary, when he returned to Wheeling
tho conduct of his wife was such as to lead
him to believe that, though he had been
ont OF sight, he had not been out Of mind.
When he reached the house where his
vile was stopping, he publicly received
tho most tender expression OF her
regard. The husbands parents, who are
wealthy, assisted the reunited couple to
get to housekeeping. He was given a
good situation, and for u time all went
smoothly. Some two months or moro
ago the wife was discovered to be rather
further advanced towards maternity than
was justifable under all the circumstances.
The husband charged his wife with UNI
f~aithfulness, but she denied the impeach.
ment, and assured him that time would
prove she was a true wife. Her denial was
successful for the time being,
and the deceived husband thought
no more than husbands usually do
OF such things, until one day
last week she informed him that she had
fallen over q fence and was afraid she had
brought OH a miscarriage. His fears hav-
ing become aroused, he made haste to
Consult q physician, by whom he was fur
nished with a prescription. After she
had taken the medicine no told her that
the doctor had said that II the case was as
she had reported the medicine would act
all right, but Il her story was not true II
would kill her. On receiving this infor-
nation she became alarmed and confessed
all, charging tho paternity of the child
upon u member OF a prominent family in
Wheeling. Thechild was born on Thurs
day night, and the husband ut oncc quit
ted his home and removed to another part
OF the city. He will, it is said, make i'm
mediate application for Il divorce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

OS. THE SrnEIT ARS.-Incidents fire.
quently occur on the street cars which,
while the victims are innocent enough in
their intentions often serve to place them
In a most ludicrousa attitude to q spectator.
Two or three recent examples will serve
10 illustrate. On Saturday last q we'll
dressed lady got on q car ut the Richie
town terminus and asked the driver to
please tell her when she got to the Rine
House. He replied that he would,
ut the same time telling her that
1t was q long distance up town. Be-
fore the car proceeded far she arose from
her seatat the rear andmade her way past
q number OF passengers, opened the door
and inquired OF the driver II that, pointing
to the Eighth Ward School House, vast the
place. mo, ma'am," was the polite IN
swer. Satisfied, she retraced her steps and
resumed her place until the car approach
cd Squire Schultz Office, corner SD and
Chapline streets. The genial face and
rotund form OF the Squire attracted her
attention, and again making her way to
the front OF the car she addressed the fol-
lowing remarks to thedriver: Surely, sir,
you are mistaken in the location OF the
place ! am looking for, for that gentle
man In the door yonder looks all the
world like q hotel proprietor" An audi
bic smile went around the group OF pas
sengers, and the driver catching the in
lection was nearly convulsed with
laughter, but managed to tell the
lady they had not yet reached the
house. The lady again took her seat, but
as the centre OF the city was gained her
visits to tho driver became moro frequent,
and between 9th land l1th streetsshe made
himtwenty visits by actual count, %askingthe
same questions and receiving the same re-
plies In every instance. At last the Rine
House was reached and pointed out to her,
when with asigh oirelietsheapparentlydis-
missed the subject from her mind.
Later in the day the same driver had q
little experience OF a different nature. His
car was stopped and an irate female who
got on demanded to know what he had
done with her piece Of tile. The driver
was non.plussed for a reply, and before he
could recover from his surprise, she thun.
dered out, "Isn't this an Island carr"
"No, mann" was the meek answer. "lYelli
l guess | am on the wrong track" said the
lady, and quickly left the car. After she
was gone the driver ventured to say he
thought she was on the right track, but on
the wrong car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October Fin previous
dispatch mention was made of the proper
ton Of enlistments in the army by Col,
Corbin, the recruiting officer at Washing
ton. Below will be founda detailed state
ment of the number of men enlisted and
rejected at the rendezvous in this city,
from December 20, 1877, to September 80,
1878:
The total number Of applicants for ell
listmcnt was 1918; the number rejected,
1,03S; the number enlisted, 175; average
height, 5 feet Z inches; average age, %
years.
Those who were accepted were natives
of: Pennsylvania 20, Massachusetts Anew
York 10, Indiana 20, District OF Columbia
81, Delaware 9, Rhode Island ., Virginia
lO, Illinois 9, New Hampshire |, Connect,
icut2, Ohio s, North Carolina 8, Missouri
/, Kentucky /, Iowa1, New jersey :, Mich
igan ], Maine 1, Ireland Is, Denmark l,
Germany ii, Holland i, England s, Cana!
da 2, Sweden ], Wyoming Territory !,
Italy l.
The occupations OF those accepted were:
Soldiers, %; lawyer, /; merchant, l; en-
gincers, 8; book.keepers, 5; draughtsmen,
|; telegraph operator, |; musicians, 9;
conductor, 1; clerks, IS; carpenters, .;
laborers, 20; plumbers, 4; iron moldcrs,
A; timers, 8; transfers, 81; gardeners, 8;
painters, S; shocmakers, 4; b~lacksmiths,
0; printers, o; druggists, 3; spinner, ];
carriagc painters, 2; cooper, ]; bakers, 2;
seamen, 2; farmers, IL; polisher, 1; cook
1; boilcrmakers, 3; coachman, !; machin-
lists, .; butchers, 4; miner, !; florist, !;
~stone-cutters, .; hostler, l; plasterers, 3;
nickel platter, l; slater, l; cigar maker, /;
upholsterers, 9; truss maker, J.; harness
maker, |; veterinary surgeon, l.
The causes OF rejection wcrc: Minors,
%; under size, rs; over age, 70; moral
disability, 8; appearance Of i~ntcmperancc,
50; syphilis, 43; impaired vision, l2; deaf.
ness, 81; rupture, 20; hemorrhoids, 4;
v~aricose veins, 50; imperfect knowledge
OF English language, 81; married, 1877;
general unftneSs, 22.6; incapacity Of chest,
40; too.light, IS; curvature OF spine, 10. =
WASnrN0roS, October l3. Tile suits
brought by the State Of North Carolina
agent, and some twonty other Federalrev-
enue officers, on charges OF exceeding their
authority in making arrests OF illicit dis.
tillers and persons engaged in fraudulent
traffic in tobacco, were yesterday tried he-
fore Judge Hugh Bond, in the United
States Circuit Court at Greensboro, n. G.,
and resulted in the acquittal OF Wagner
and the other officers, with ono exception,
the case OF Jesse Harkins, who was found
guilty OF using excessive and unnecessary
violence In shooting at q fleeing distiller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

LIVER Is KTG.-The Liver is tho imperial
organ OF the whole human system, as 1t CON
trolls the life, health and Happiness 81 man III
kinds of ailments are the natural result. The
digestion OF food, the movements of the heart
and blood, the action OF the brain and nervous
system, arc all Immediately connected with
the workings of the Liver. II hos been sue
ccssfully proved that Green's August Flower
Is uncoualedin curingall persons afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint. and oil the nu'
merous symptoms that result from an un-
healthy condition OF the Liver and Stomach:
Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold
In all towns on the Western Continent Three
doses will prove that II is Just what you want,
nDI6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

HELEN D'EsrE.- Miss Helen D'Esto and
her dramatic company closed their en-
gagement on Saturday evening, ut the
Opera House, in "Fate, or y Woman's
Love" In the afternoon, at the matinee,
miss Mutton" was presented. Both en-
tertainments were enjoyed by large audi
ences. Miss D'Este is q careful, painstak-
ing actress, and has made quite an impress
sion upon our people. Her support, too,
is very good, and gave general satisfaction.
We hope the lady will return to the city
soon.
The attractions at the Opera House fol-
the coming week are as follows: S%pragucs'
Georgia Ministries on Thursday and "0ur
boarding House Combination on Friday
and Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

N
PuLrir PoISrs.-The Chapline Street NJ.
Il. Church people are arranging for a good
festival at their Church next Wendesday
night, the proceeds to be devoted to the
repair and painting, &C., OF their house.
The ladies will make it very attractive Tor
visitors, and all who want TO enjoy a pleas
ant evening, including n palatable enter
tainment,s should dropin.
The Methodist ministers OF the city are
nearly all absent attending Conference ut
Parkersburg.
Rev. De Hass oCiciated at the Fourth
Street N. L. Church yesterday morning
and evening.
Rev. D. 4. Cunningham delivered the
second temperance sermon OF the series,
ut the First Presbyterian Church, last eve
ming,
al the Zane street NJ. Z. Church, yester-
day, Rev. Joseph Wiitetts preached in the
morning, and Rev. 0. L. Ewing, OF Baiti-
more, in the evening.
Rev. Daniel Jcpson, assisted by Rev.
Wincher, held quite interesting religious
services at the County lntirmary yesterday.
DR.. Peterkin preached at st. Matthew'S
Church last night to q large congregation.
Ills text was taken from the Both chapter
OF Numbers, 9th to 18th verses inclusive,
which he handled with great ability.
The subjects Of discourse at the English
Lutheran Church yesterday were, in the
morning, attachment to Gods House"
and in the evening, "rhe parable OF the
Great supper" The Sunday School was
full OF yigor and had n finely Illustrated
lesson oil Luke xiv; 1924. Admirable
Sunday School addresses were delivered by
W. NJ. Wilson, NJ. d., q superintendent
from Paducall, KY, and Rev. Mr.. Jones,
OF the Bethel Mission Mt Cleveland, Ohio.
The speaker expressed their qualification
at a mission work likethat Of this school in
Wheeling. Rev. Mr.. Jones has n great
work at Cleveland, O., and is enthusiastic
in IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

IsS,rthis beautiful autumn weather?
TrE Turner's are arranging for n grand
ball on the 18th of October.
TuE colored folks realized $500 by their
camp meeting at Martins Ferry,
Tng Second Ward market was largely
attended on Saturday morning,
The Clerk Of the County Court issued
three marriage licenses last week.
"TurC Celebrated Case" will he produced
at the Opera House at an early day
ALPHA Lodge Of the Knights Of Honor
have postponed their excursion n account
OF low water.
NxARlY SOOtckets have been sold forthe
grand dress ball for the benefit OF the yell
low fever sufferers.
TuERE is talk Of q boat race between
Jack Murphy, Of the Schultz Boat CLUB,
and Mat. Anderson, Of the Nail CITY CLUB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

CHICAGO, October l2. The farmers An.
not disposed 10 crowd their surplus mon
the market ut presentprices, although they
do not anticipate q rise or any change for
some time. The dry weather has put a
stop to any increase in the acreage Of win
ter wheat sown this fall; while iEhas leen
too dry for blowing, on the other hand,
the weather has been just right for com,
SO what we lose in the one case We make
up in the other. All reports from Iowa
tell the same story Of very poor crop Of
wheat and n very fine crop Of corn. In
many counties the corn il dry enough to
gather. In Nebraska anil Minnesota the
corn is now all ripe, and feeding has CON.
nenced. A correspondent from Iowa
says: ! have Just made n trip to northern
Iowa, and find thcspring wheat crop mon
damaged than was reported. 1t is foolish
to send out such exaggerated reports Is
that we have from twenty-five to thirty
million bushels OF wheat. From MinnesO.
Ia, Nicolcttc county, another correspond.
ent writes: Cool, sunny, occasional ind.
Thrashing goes forward slowly. Monthn
one.half the grain is stacked without be
ing bound. The yield is large in measure,
but it is so poor that there will he little
really marketable wheat; none No. ! va!
little No. 9. The best wheat is not get
thrashed. The farmers arc too busy 10
disturb weil-built stacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

CINCINNATI, o., October lg-rs.
Church Congress OF the Pr5tes,anue NH
copal Church will take place i IN ~ Fps
this week, commencing on Tnes1ssrS Guy
ing. The following programme wen
nounCed; Is u.
Tuesday, October 18th. 7;Op,
Church Service and introduuoryS Inns
ri. Rev. 7. U. Dudley, ASsista6, aT m1
OF Kentucky. hshol
Wednesday, $3.50 A. NJ, st. Paul.
Holy communion. The foIloSinaaa lea
sions at Pixies Open House: lO,sG ~
First topic: "The Interpretation :" ~ "
Bible in Relation TO the Present Cor tat
OF Learning and Science" WritcS~I9oe
Frederick Gardiner, y. b., RSr Fey ser.
Harwood, D. D., Prof. John MoETHSA
Speakers-Rev. Alexander il v$;SSStaty
d., Prof. ". I. DuBOise, D. D., Rev S'' - =
mund Rowland, 1901 II. M.-SeeonnSS, MY, ~
.'The Novel in its Influence Cpop N gpS'
Life" Writers-ltev. William n 'gnitfn
tington, d. D., Clement N. IIu,lcs nqn'
Speakers Francis Wells, Es1.. Po, ~,
ucl 0sgood, DID, LID, Prest, : AN.
ter, DID, LID, Rev. Il. A. TiolisnSG' tH'
Thursday, 10 \. N.-Tnirl topic. IN
New Testament Doctrine Of .Alsolraa.ls
Writers, Rev. Jas. DeKovCn, n n D.
James 5. Bush; speakers, Rev, @ G.osN''
Currie, d. d., Rev. Meyer Levin n H
Rev. Cornelius Il. Smith. IN ~
Fourth topic: '"The Sunday 0noEA,S
Writers, Rev. Prof. y. II. Goodwin 'S9;
TT n d.. Is ~ ~ w. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14
The Greatest Bargains Ever offered I'm
The History ofthe Clothing Trade.

For this week Kline Brothers, the relia.
bile clothiers, 81 Twelfth street, offer the
following great bargains:
Heavy Jeans Pants, lined, only 50c.
Our fine unlaundried White Shirts, with
linen front and cuffs, only 60c.
Boys School Suits at s..
Boys all wool Cashmere Suits at 81.
Mems Business Suits ut 81 75.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits at s $50.
Good 0vercoats at S225.
Good Undershirts and Drawers at zoe
each.
Remember we offer 500 Reward in any
case where we fail TO do us advertised.
KLINE BRoTnRIs,
No. "a Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

The cltlzons Of the Eighth Ward CON,
plain greatly Of tho high carnival held by
q number Of drunken rowdies In that sec.
ton on Saturday night. 1t would seem to
be the fate OF the peaceablc people In that
part ofthe city that they must DO annoyed
In some way or other about ono night in
each week. Until quito recently roughs,
both male and female, from different parts
OF tho city, met ut a hall ip their ward and
did their utmost to mako night hideous
with their yells. At last this was stopped,
and now the bummers Ofthe Eighth Ward
seem to have made up their minds to fight
II out on tho same line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-14

River . feet 3 inches and drying up
The packets are making such time as
they can between fogs and sand bars.
River business is very light.
10y Telegraph
CAIRO, October 13.-Arrived: Mollie
Moore, New Orleans. Departed: Mollie
Moore, st. Louis. River 0 feet 5 inches
and falling. Clear. Mercury 10.
CINCINNATI, October 49, Bivcr4 feet Z
inches, and falling. Weather fair and
pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, October l3.-Weathcr clear
and cool. Departed: Anderson, Evans.
vile. River falling with 5 feet . inches in
NEw ORLEANS, October 13.-No arrivals
or departures. Weather clear and warm.