davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
Trapping The Smugglers.

IN an inn at the little village on the
L New England coast, two men en-
gagged in conversation relative to a
gibbet located not very far distant, one
of them declaring that every night, at a
certain hour, three murderers would
retnrn and hold converse under it. The
other regarded such statement as non-
sense, and finally the dispute ended in a
bet of horse against a pony, the stakes
being put in charge of man named
Morton. Bystanders became interested
in the controversy, and most of the COM
pany regarded the bet as already lost by
the unbeliever.
After the man who had accepted the
wager had departed, accompanied by a
flask of brandy, to encounter supernat-
ural foes, one of the spectators said:
"Well, the young fellows gone. He'll
get enough of it."
"That he will, said another. "They
have driven off better men than him.
He ought to know better than to be so
free with his bets.''
While these men were speaking, the
one who had made the bet, with his two
companions, had quietly departed.
1t was on the summit of wild, bleak
and desolate ridge, terminated by cliff,
where some years before murder had
been committed by gang of ruffians.
Three of them had been captured and
hanged upon lofty gibbet on the spot.
AS the adventurer neared the locality
the wind blew in gusts over the ridge.
The moon, shining out from behind a
cloud, revealed the scene. 1t was gloomy
indeed, and might well have appalled, a
man OF strong nerves. AS the wind
drove past,it swung the skeletons, max
ing them vibrate slowly to and fro with
all their load of chains and letters, &C
that they creaked and ratified, and make
thousand weird and ghastly sounds in
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
THE DuTcHMAN's TELEPHONE.

T GUESS haf to give up my dele
i phone already" said an old citizen of
Gratiot avenue yesterday, as he entered
the Office of the company with u very
long face.
Why, what's the matter nowp"
"Oh eferytings. got dot telephone
in mine house 30 / could speak NIT der
poys in der saloon down town, and NIT
mine relations in Springwells, but i
haf to gif 1t up. / never haf SO much
droubles.p
"How 20
"Vhell, my poy Shon, in der saloon,
he rings der pell und calls me up und
says an old trent of mine WANTS to see
how she works. Dot ish all right. /
say; Hellol' und he says; Come
closer goes closer and helloes again.
Den he says; Sthand little off, 1
sthand little off und yells vunce more,
und he says, Shpeak louder 1t goes
dot way for ten minutes, und den he
says: Go to Texas, you old Dutchman.'
You see 7"
Yes"
And den mine brudder in Spring
wells he rings de pell und calls me up
und says how / vhas dis eafningsS /
says vhas feeling like some colts, und
he says: Who WANTS to puy some
goats = 1 says: 'Colts-colts-colts y
und he answers: 'Oh coats, thought
you said goats When goes to ask
him If he feels peter hears a voice cry
ing oudt, What Dutchmans ish dot on
dis line' Den somepody answers L
doan' know, but likes to punch his
headl' You see?"
" Yes"
"Vhell, sometimes my vhife vhants
to spheak nit me when am down in
der saloon. She rings mine bell und
says, Hellol' Nopody spheaks to me.
She rings again, und L says Hello y
like dunder Den der Central Office
tells me go aheadt, und den tells mine
vhife dot am gone AWAY. Iyells out
dot is not so, und somebody says; How
can L talk If dot old Dutchmans doan'
keep sthillP You see Z"
Yes"
"And When gets in pedt at night,
somepody rings der pell like der house
vas on fire, und When schumps oudt
und says hello, I hear somepody saying
Kaiser, doan' you vhant to puy dog =
1 WANTS no dog, un when 1 tells 'em SO,
1 hear some boobies laughing; Haw,
haw, haw!' You see 2"
"Yes."
"Und so you dake it oudt, und When
somepody likes to spheak nit me dey
shall come right away to mine saloon
Oof my brudder ish sick he shall get
pedder, und if somepody WANTS to puy
me dog, he shall ceme where I car
punch him init glubl"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
RaspInu a Ruman.

HnEADWOOD," said the stranger,
- putting down his halEeaten slice
of lemon pie and taking long pull at
the milk, 81 went there when the first
rush was made for the hills. Rather a
rough crowd the first lot, you bet; more
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

There's something in the parting hour"
Will chill the warmest heart;
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends,
Are fated all to part.
But this I've seen-and many a pang
Has pressed 1t on my mind
The one who goes is happier
Than those he leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be-
Adventurous, dangerous, far,
To the wild deep or bleak frontier
To solitude or war.
Still something cheers the heart that dares
In all of human kind,
And they who go are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the brldegroom's home
With doubling and with tears,
But, does not Hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fcars7
Alas the mother who remains,
What comfort can she find,
But this-the gone is happier
Than one she leaves behind2
Have you friend-a comrade dear
An old and valued friend2
Be sure your term of sweet concourse
At length will have an end.
And when you part-as part you will
Oh, take it not unkind,
That he who goes lie happier
Than you he leaves behind.
God wills It so-and 30 it is;
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful are
Than all the rest who stay;
And when, at last, poor man, eubdued,
Lies down to death resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behindl
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

rESpare moments are the gold dust
oftime. Young, wrote true as well as
striking line when he said, "Sands
make the mountain and moments make
the years." OF all portions CT our life,
spare moments are the most fruitful Of
evil. They are the gaps through which
temptations find the easiest access to
the garden Of the soul.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20

GEThe darkness of death is like the
evening twilight; it makes all objects
appear more loving to the dying.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-20
Select Poetry.
THE PARTING HOUR.

ny EDWARD POLLOCK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
lBy Telegr.ph to the sentinel.l


HALIFAX, November 12.-Messrs. Hud-
son. Oregon, simpsoa and Poole. with
other volunteers, have been down the pit
ct St. Elaston in which the explosion
occurred. this afternoon, and have come up
again. They found it impossible to explore
the south side for any distance, on account
of a~fter-damp, there being not air through,
- all the doors had been blown down by
the blast. They found some bodies |; they
could not identity all the horses in the pit.
Twenty-nine in number are dead. The
number Of men still in the pit is said to be
A. It 10 feared another explosion will oc-
cur this evening when the pit gathers gas.
Work is suspended in all the collieries in
the country. and the miners have come to
the scene Of the accident in great numbers,
but are altogether powerless to render as
sistance. on account Of the precarious con-
dition Of the pit. 1t is not known how the
Are originated. None from the side where
the accident occurred are alive to tell the
tale. Thirty-three Of the missing men are
married, and most Of them have large
families.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14

The Ruby Hill Mining News says They
score n on General Sabin. Some days
ago this section was canvasssd by . Metho-
dist divine. who was raising funds for
church purposes. He called on the Gen.
era!. md the latter responded to his APP
peal. "You see." said Sabin, i've been
paying my devotions Of late to the Presby-
terrain god, snd I'm sort Of Disguised. he
burnt mp the dens Of iniquity ON Buel
street, which showed he possessed o clear
head, and 1t strengthened me but when
he allowed them to be rebuilt in ten
days. I'm damned IL / wasn't knocked
endwise. I'm going to tackle the Metho-
dists. now, and here's your money.
The shocked divine pocketed the amount
and vamosed, but before leaving town he
left written instructions with Rev. Mr..
Kicker, requesting him to offer special
prayers for Sabin's benefit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
OVER THE WATER.

More Particulars OF the Explosion
In the Pit at St. Elaston-Twenty-
nine Dead and FOrty.fOur Still
in the Pit-w0rk Suspended i'm
All she Galleries = 1t IL Not
Known How the Fire Origin
afAd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


l have taken the market heretofore run by
George Baiiy, on South Main street. next door
to the italian saloon, where / will hereafter
keep the choicest of Meats and best of Sausage,
and solicit q share of the public patronage,
and particularly of my old customers. will
open for business on Monday morning.
s BoOS.
Eureka, November II, 1880. nl2-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
THE EUREKA SENTINEL found e e

file AT Mr.. J. Il Bates Advertising aS vari. who
Il PARK Row. Times Building. s New lIsai sud
IL authorized 10 contract for sos'
subscriptions tothis paper
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
Turn Out Your Stock.
WANTED.

Q71 A WEEK. So q day at home easily
Ofk made. Costly outnt free. Address TnuK
90 !. Augusta. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14

SAN Francisco, November l3.-Union
leyies an assessment Of 81.
In the Superior Court this morning
Judee Freelon made an order commanding
Mayor Kalloch to appear two weeks from
to-day, and show cause why he should not
be committed for contempt on account Of
81 nttsraacss 81 the Metropolitan Temple.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14

The Teacup and Geneva folks over at
Cherry Greek. White Pine county, are talk
Ing Of erecting q mill for the treatment Of
their wi and custom ores.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
FOR SALE.

A PRIVATE RESIDENCE. SITUATED ON
IA Mob Hill. ct the corner Of O'Neil Avenue
and CLARK street. I. ]. WILSON.
Eureka. August II, 1880. au18.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
CALIFORNIA.

Union Assessment-Mayor Kalloch
Ordered to Appear and show
Cause why He should Not be
Committed for Contempt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE, AT
"A the head Of CLARK street. next door to the
residence Of w. H. Remington. For particu-
lars apply on the premises.
Eureka, August 10, 1880. au2o-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
FOR SALE.


r WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND FURNI-
l. ture at q bargain, for cash. The house con-
tafns -four rooms and cellar. and q good locs-
ton. Apply to J.. HAUSMANN.
Eureka. August "a, 1880. sng25 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
FOUND

A FEW EVENINGS SINCE. A LADY's
IA portmonais. containing some money and
some papers. The owner can have IL by .sp-
piytng q this c0es. hasWe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-14
SchOfield's Opinion ON the
Negro Situation.

WASHINGTON, November 49, General
Schofeld, in his West Point report, dis
cusses the Whitaker case, declaring that it
was a fraud, and holding that the colored
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
An AYondale Surprise.

On Tuesday evening Of last week Mr..
Joseph W. Henderson, Of Avondale,
Chester county, was one Of the party
who participated in the silver wedding
surprise Of Robert Gibson and wife, ,20l
South Jackson street this city, and none
enjoyed the surprise more than Mr.,
Henderson himself. He was not aware
however that while he was enjoying
the awkward position Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gibson as their friends were pour
ing in upon them, before they had time
to dress themselves in their Sunday
clothes, that he was so soon to know
how. 1t was himself.
On Thursday evening while Mr..
Henderson was quietly enjoying the
comforts Of his own home he was star
tied by the noise Of shutting Of feet
outside, and 'ere he could ascertain the
cause the door opened and he was i'm
mediatsly surrounded by some thirty
Of his friends who congratulated him
upon reaching the silver period Of his
life. Amongst the callers were Rev. J
D. Rigg and wife Of Newport, Rev.
James Sampson, Of Avondale, and
quite number Of persons from Will
mington and other places. While the
storm ragged without, there. was COM
fort, joy and happiness around Mr..
Henderson's hearthstone as the past
was talked over and the good cheer
and bounty provided by the company
was partsken Of. Quite a number Of
valuable presents were left with Mr..
Henderson and wife as the company
departed, as slight tokens OF the es-
TEEN in which they were held by their
friends.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Horse St0Iens

On Tuesday night last, a horse was
stolen from the stable of James Watson,
in Avondale. The animal was owned
by Mr.. C. F. Wickersham, tin-smith,
and the loss was not discovered by that
gentleman until the following morning.
The "Advance" says that from the ap-
pearance of the stable It was evident
that the theft occurred in the early part
of the night, and by the tracks leading
from the place it was seen that the
thief rode off by the west road. A sad
die and bride disappeared with the
horse. Early in the day following the
theft Mr.. Wickersham received tele-
graphic notice that horse answering
the description Of the stolen one passed
over the Conowingo bridge at about
daybreak. Nothing further has been
heard from it, and the probabilities. are
that this steed has gone to join the
great company of horses that from time
to time disappear in the thiekets be-
yond the Susquehanns.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
EARTH TO EARTH.
The Funeral OF Joseph Teas.

Il
| The funeral Of Joseph Teas, yester-
day afternoon, from his late residence
No. Ala E. Fourth street, was one Of
the largest that has ever occurred in
this city. Many old and well known
citizens called during the day to take
farewell glance of their beloved friend.
The deceased was attired in black
and reciined in q beautiful satin.linsd,
double-combination rosewood caskst
which was furnished by Thomas Giles,
undertaken. There were six large sill
yer handles, which were exquisitsly
wrought and which had inscribed upon
them several Masonic emblems. Upon
the lid Of the casket was silver plate,
bearing the dates Of the birth and death
of the deceased.
The floral tributes were very beauti-
full. Placed just beyond the head of
the casset was large pillow, having
the word Crest" lettered thereon.
Above this was a combined cross and
anchor, the gifts of the Joseph Teas
Company. Just below the hands Of the
deceased was floral square and com
pass, in the centre Of which was the
letter &C." the gifts Of his fellow mem
bers Of Corinthian Lodge, No. 20, A. F.
A. N. At his feet was cross, tribute
Of respect from his family.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. H. Caldwell, D. D. He
spoke of the heart rendi,gs which are
caused by death and referred to the
christians hope. He alluded to the
life of the deceased and said that while
he believed Christ would accept a sim
ner when upon his death bed, yet it
is better to become christian earlier.
Rev. A. T. Scott also made few re.
marks. Several hymns were sung by
the Asbury N. E. church choir. In
addition to the relatives the funeral
was attended by members of the Fame
Hose Fire Engine Company, Corinthian
Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. NJ, the Asbury
M. E. church choir and the Bible class
of the Asbury N. Il. church.
The following gentlemen, members
of Cerinthian Lodge, were pail bear.
ers: Messrs. Birnie, Young, Bonner,
Lang, Redmier and Fsaster. At the
grave in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery Rev. J. Fl. Caldwell
made some remarks and the Masonic
ceremonies were performed by DR..
Simms.
AN INCIDENT.
As the funeral procession was pass
ing along Tenth street near Tatnall a
delay was occasioned by the wheel Of
Ruel Heisler's carriage becoming fast.
ened in consequence Of heating on the
axletree.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

Seventh Ward-Charlss Baird and
William W. Lobdeil,
Eighth ward-D. O'C. Kenney and
Bennett Hazlstt.
Ninth Ward-Dr.E. q. Shorthags and
John Brooks.
Tenth Ward-Henry 8. Jaeobus and
Houston Z. Lannan.
WHO THE MEMBERS ARE.
L. W. Palmer in the First Ward has
been in the Board for several years.
He is an undertaken and is now Deputy
Coroner, and a Democratic candidate
for Coroner. ..
William Kyne, another Democratic
candidate, is tax collector. People like
him better as tax collector than as a
guardian of public education.
P. U. Furry is a carpenter, but
has been plain, go-ahead member of
the Board for years.
]. P. Theodore Fueke,, (pronouncsd
Fickle) is e music teacher and keeps
small corner grocery at Fifth and Mon
roe streets. He is German and sings
with the Millard club. ....
VIM. H. Brady Is Justice Of the Peace
and red-hot Democrat. Many people
will be glad OF his intention to resign,
but he might make a COED member.
DR.. Grimshaw Is well-krown. He
will continue in the Board and make
things lively as in the past.
Jacob Pusey Is one Of our well-known
citizens, and is well qualified for the
position.
W. W. Lobdell is o member Of the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company. He is
an intelligent young man, and has al
ready served in the School Board with
credit.
Bennett Hazlett is property owner
in the Eighth Ward, and a good car
penter. Mr.. II. and the educated citi-
zens regard his fitness for the Board
with different conclusions.
John Brooks is a County Constable
with County Constable's reputation.
His qualifications are not known to the
public.
II. S. Jacobus 10 an intelligent silver
platter, and works for the Kent Iron d
Hardware Company.
H. X. Lannan is a merchant, and a
member OF the Board of Health.
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
There is a good bit Of dissatisfaction
among the people regarding the election
Of some Of the members.
THE PRESIDENCY.
The Board will meet tonight and
organize. Who will be president is an
interesting question. Those mentioned
as candidates are DR.. Grimshaw, Mr..
Baird, Mr.. Conrad, Mr.. Kennsy and
Mr.. Heisler.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
MOURNFUL READING.
Those Who Died During April

Those Who Died During April.
Clerk Frazer reports 81 deaths in the
city for the menth just ended, as COM
pared with IS for April VI last year.
The causes Of death we're as follows:
Anasaarca, 1; apoplexy, 8; angina
pectoris, 2; snasemis, l; asthma, l; &C.
cident, i; capillary bronchitis, 2; con.
vulsions, 8; consumption, a; cardiac
dropsy, /; catarrh, l; congestion OF the
brain, l; congestive chill, l; Group, i
debility, 3; dropsy, l; epilepsy, 1; en-.
teritis, l; heart disease, 8; water on the
brain, 2; hemorrhage, l; membraneoui
Group, 2; msrasmus, 2; meningitis, l.
measles, l; natural causes, i; old age,
3; Oesophagitis, l; pleurifio effusion, i
pneumonia, 8; paralysis, 1; pericaritis,
l; puerperal oonvulsions, i: scarlet
fever, 5; tumor, 2; uranla, 1;infsmma.
tion Of the bowels, L; typhoid fever, 8.
Total, 81.
The following are the statistics as to
the age, sex, color and nativity of the
dead:
Native born, 6s; foreign born, 10;
white, IS; oolored, 13; male, Sc; female,
45; under year Of age, 10; from l to s.,
10; 5 to 10, 4; 10 to 20, 6; to 80, Z;
80 to 40, 7; 40 to so, IL; 80 to 60, 3; go
to 70, a; 20 to 80, Z; so to 80, 4.
During the month IL bodies were
brought hither for burial and 8 were
sent away for like purpose.
THE WEEKLY RECORD.
The deaths fer the week ending with
Saturday last numbered 43.
The causes of death were:
Accident, l; asthma, /; consumption,
2; heart disease, Q; membraneous Group,
l; measles, !; marasmus, l; paralysis,
l; scarlet fever, l; typhoid fever, L; in
tlammation of the bowels, l.
The facts as to nativity, color, sex,
and age are as follows:
Native born, IL; foreign born, 2;
white, IL; colored, 2; male, 7; female,
G; under l year of age, l; from 1 to s,
8; 5 to 10, /; 20 to 80, !; 80 to 40, i;
40 to SO, a; so to go, /; 70 to so, l.
During the week bodies were
hither for burial. Two infants
were still.born. The coroner reported
one case.
The deaths by wards were:
First Ward, 2; Second, l; Fourth, /;
Fifth, 2; Sixth, 2; Seventh; 2; Eighth,
2; Tenth, l.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Animal Cerahratann.

The annual celebration Of Odd Fel-
lowship by the Wilmington Battalion,
in the Odd Fellows Hall. this evening,
promises to be very interesting enter
tainment. Vocal and Instrumental
music will be rendered by experienced
musicians and ALI. Watson, the re-
nowned comedian, will appear in soma
Of his quaint aad mirth provoking
characters.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
WILLIAM 1EEMPHKLL JONES.
Action OF city Counefl-Fs Decides
TO Attend the Rwneral IN. n RaAy.

ActsOM 01 Sity C0uMefl-ft Decides
to Attend the F~neral In a Rsdy.
A special meeting Of City CouuoiI was
held on Saturday evening, to take 40.
tion upon the death Of Col. William
Hemphill Jones.
Mr.. Merr.s Taylor nGSYed that n COM .
mittee of three be appointed TO dra6t
resolutions to express the FEELINGS of
Council upon the subject. Adopted..
Committee-Messrs. K5rris TAYLOR.
c. A. Rodney, Lewis Paynter.
The committee retired and soon re-
ported the following resolutions, whicbs
were unanimously adopted :.
WHEREAS, This Council b,s he,,d v,,,
deep regret Of the death In Waslinotnn Ny X
on tho 3oth ult., of Col. Win, HemnhiIf
be IL '''J Ttn0foisreS
hesoered, That recognizing the public ser-
slcss' prlSate virtues and high. pers NAL char.
presses Its sincere sorrow at his snddSn and M
unexpected demise, and tenders lis heartfelf
ynpatny TO his bereavod family.
heSoNGeu, Lnat as mark OF respeCt to tho
memory Oh the deceased, the Council hereby
refolves nInN " attend the funeralin body.
heSotoee, Ihat copy OF these resolutions.
signed by the President and attestad ~ fhss
C,erk Of Council, be sent tu the family OF the
deceased. W Sno
(Signed,) MERR1s TAvrop
o. A. RODNEY,
LEWIS PAYRTER,
Committee.
MI. X. II. Taylor moved that a com
mittee Of three be appointed to make .
arrangements for Council to attend the,
funeral in body. Adopted.
Committee-Messrs. Jos. K. Adams.
R. u. and Merris Taylor.
Some discussion ensued concerning
the best arrangements that could be !
made, and the general opinion seemed
to be that Council, its officers, the heads,
OF the different departments and mep-
bers OF the press should leave here in a..
special car attached to the 1852 south
bound train, wait at Perryville for the
arrival of the remains, have the car at
tached to that train, and upon the ar
rival in this city attend the funeral in
a body.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Carmichael, IL
was resolved that Council should meet
the remains at the Susquebanna river,
provided the proper arrangements could
be made by the committee. B.
Council then adjourned to meet at
the call OF the Committee of Arrange
ments.
The Committee Of Arrangements have
secured special car and the plan men,.
toned above will be earried out. Conn
Gil will meet at the City hall at II
O'Clock, and will proceed to the depot
in body.
The remains Of Col. Jones will reach
here at $50 O'Clock, and will proceed
at once to the First Presbyterian cems-
terry, where the interment will TAXA
place.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
For KehObOth.

W. D. Wilson, grocer, corner Third
and Walnut streets, has employed
clerks to take charge Of his grocery
store and expects to 60 to Rehoboth In
few days for the benefit of his health,
under the direction Of Prof. Agnew, OF
PHILADELPHIA. He hopes to be able to
resume his duties in few weeks.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Horses and N niles.

Charles Jester and Samuel Mcdaniel
left this city on Saturday evening, for
Cincinnati, Ohio, and expect to return
at the end Of this week with a car load
of horses and mules. They intend 10
procure some first rate driving horses,
and all who wish to purchase should
give them call. They make the City
Hotel on Front street, their head. quar-
terR