davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Gratis will elect all oftheir district officers
by the same average majority.
MADISON DISTRICT.


The count at Madison was continued
M to 8 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Al
which time, Mr.. Pollock, one OF the
i,;dres. became sick and the count was
sns5ended until to day. The count n d
reach, d 500 votes and stood as follows;
Stnrpiss. $50; jackson, 2ll. Caldnell,
oS3: Watts, POS Cunningham, 269; Nil
Ter. 22l. Burke, 272: O'Brien, POI. Pur-
linton, 27S; Butcher, PA. Maxwell, -,
Green, 2l5. Hewitt, 2I6; Donehoo; Il"
Hubbard, $40; Thompson, 30; trew'
:O4: McColloch, 276; kepner, l9'; Nc
Nell, PA; Seabright, la; Moran, lS9
New Circuit, Melvin, 3i2; McConnCi',
24O; Boyd, 227; Mcclure, l32. Old CiT'
cult, Melvin, 3O4; Mcclure, $50.
RICHIE TOWNSHIP.
Commissioners. w. Sthul.ze, i9o
j. w. Wait, $50. -, -
School Commissioner - Vim. q.
Sho:key, 46S; G. A. Stoker, 3l9.
Justices-J. W. Schulize, 1872; Thos.
McCraady. 44G; William Thoner, ISL;
Leaader Mix, Aus.
Constables-W. III. Combs, 453; Geo.
Bowman, 1888; Henry Monkemyer, lV2:
Isaac Lltton, 36i
CLAY DISTRICT.
County Commissioner, w. }. Bates,
362; JOS. Speidel, 462.
School Commissioner, James McCort-
new, $40; S. l. Jepson, AGO.
Justices, ii. J. FeIber, 353; VII
liam Philips. $50; George McCulIy,. 3?o;
Thomas Mccormick, 225; JOS. l.. Wilde,
1875.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
County Commissioner, NJ. Stein, 42j;
W. $. Tippett, 1854.
school Commissioner, All. Caldwell
42O; W. A. Wilson, 40; Nc. Hamilton,
372. Frank Stanton, 367.
Justices, H. W. Phillips, 39Ii; W.
Hegner, 4l6; w. s. Tippett, 31l; Hamm'
800.
Constables, John Reutchle, 1913; /. 7.
Carpenter, 392. Levi Bogard, 36S, John
Kronemurth, 365; J. Elliott, Is.
UNION DISTRICT.
The count was progressing slowly at
the Atlantic engine house, at ) O'Clock
this morning, with about 800 votes
counted and the men very sleepy. IL
will be six o'clock, at least, before the
vote is counted. The entire Democratic
ticket, with one exception. will 90
through by good majority. The Demo,
cratic Legislative ticket is holding wei
together and will come out ahead. The
exception mentioned, is Uncle John
Boring 1t is probable that this veteran,
this victor in hundred political fights,
will be laid out. b. +. Caldwell will be
the winning man.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
OF course, the entire Democratic
ticket was sent through with a whoop
and hurrah. Sweeney, for Commas
sioner, floors the pensive Health officer
Edwards. Charlie Bingell will still
figure on salaries in the Board OF Edu.
cation, while Wheeler and Webb will
hold the judicial scales, the former sue
ceeding himself by large majority.
THE AMENDMENTS.
We have printed no figures in regard
to the amendments, because it was USE
less. Both have been ratified by an
overwhelming vote. No attention was
paid them, as a general thing and when
il was, they were ratified. Judge Boyd s
vote is also omitted at present. For
County Judge he had no opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
DIZZY GOODS.
New Yc't.

NEW YoRK, October - -pr g..
business continues que: ~. /.
package houses and jobrrr a'.., d.
mon goods in light drm4al Ln 20
still firm and siocks IN god =.
Plaid prints in stead, r,guo,,. l,,
calicoes quiet and heavy. Wuo..-.
Spring cassimeres and Non'cl.
crate request.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Musical Goods, at Sheib's, for cost.
Bneua Certificates.

1t is not vile drugged stuff, pretend.
ing to be made of wonderful foreign
roots, banks. &c, and pulled up by long
bogus certificates OF pretended miracu-
lous cures, but a simple, pure, effective
medicine, made OF we'll known valuable
remedies, that furnishes its own certifi-
Gates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bltters, the purest and best Of remedies,
See another column.
Laughlin Bros. d Co., Wholesale Agents,
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Michael SKATER has gone to Park
ersburg TO attend the funeral OF his
father, who died at that place yesterday.
The deceased had many friends in this
city.
Hon. James Morrow, OF Fairmont
member elect to the next Legislature
from Marion county, arrived in the city
last night.
Miss Kate Lewis, a most charming and
fascinating young lady, Who visited in
this city about year ago, is again visit
ing friends in Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

ctso,ssArI, October IS. - Cotton
o,saJv A. ioic. Flour-steady and
n n,esu Wheat-steady; No. y: 2
s omi 81 Oh; No. 2 red winter 81 oS
C S Firm: No. 2 mixed 4sc. Oats
OSs and firm; No. 9 mixed sc.
PsscIn fair demand; No. 2 9Oc.
ps.,.vMsteajy: No. 9 fall CSC. Pork
Nominal c n sif oOal9 90. Lard.Quiet
Nv. t;rm A. q IS. Bulk Meats-Firmer
At 81 s7i6s co. Bacon-In fair de-
mani At & 7aas 1909 Is. Whisky
In cood demsd at 81 %. Butter
Easier but not quotably lower.
Pittsbursn.
prrrspuRaH, October l3.-Petroleum-
Steady and dull; crude G4G TOT
United certificates; refined l2tc Tor
Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
3pbeeIius Register
LOCAL InTSLliGEhcE.

The boys will De pleased with
tie stylr. ana You VIII DC
pleased with the prize oil our
Fall Clothing. Oehm Az Cos.
One Price Clothing House.
I:ssJ Market street, adjoining
ODcra House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
|. Blum & Bro,

ll0i MAIN STREET.
- c,r,siu, i'm silks I. R,um 4 Bro.
y Raryair> i'm Ca>hmercS. | Blum & Bro.
~, ESrsairs i'm Novelties |. slum & Bro.
- esr,s-io. I'm : ,tin lie LYON. |. Blum i Bro
~, is,,r,,ins ian Nnmj,, Goth. ]. Blum Il Bro.
80 p,rr,iT. i'm I,rr>> Materials. I B,um & Bro.
- p,r-1ain> in IIr-,> P.aiG> | Hum - Bro.
- bargain, i'm SttinS l. Bum x BTo.
For Bargains In Nelvet', Bum hro' D..
ror R,r5,ins Inn Frinse;. l. E.un & Bro
Fnr Rlr-.,ius I'm Dress Trimmings. |. B,um ~
Bro.
Enr Bl-r,iu, 10 Clocks I. um & Bro.
For RlrgliuS in DOlmsuS. ]. Blum \ 6ro.
For Bargains in Walking Jackets J BUM y BRO
& Bro.
Fnr B,r,sins in ShawlS. l. Blum * Bro
For BargaiuS in Housekeeping GO1d>. l. Blum
r." 6nd n Good assortment al the lowest prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

PURsLKY, W. Va, Nov. 81, 1879.
Ytssrs Laughlin Bros. e. Co.,
Please send US another supply Of your
Worm Syrup. We are meeting with an
increased sale. We find it always gives
satisfaction. have used it in my own
family, and found it not only pleasant,
but effectual. MARTIN & DoPLKR,
of Dopler & Lewis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. October II, A.
Moor the Tennessee AMI the ONO
Valley, partly cloudy weather warmer
in western portion, slight rise in tenn
perature. falling barometer and souther-
ly 10 west winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Baltimore Boom.

Wheeling to Baltimore and Return
for $1,000, via B g. o. r. r. Tickets on
sale from October 9th to 10th, and good
returning until October 18th inclusive,
going and returning via Washington,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Oyster Supper and so-ial at Westwood's
Hall

The officers and teachcrs OF the Third
PRESBYTERIAN sunday School will hold
an oyster supper and Social at west
woods Hall, ON FRIDAY evening, October
18th. All are cordially iEv,ted to be
present. The admission has been fixed
az 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
PRICES sor BEIF CATTLE AT TUE AAkkkr
REMARKS on BEEF CATTLE.

The market to day was visited by but
few OF the Baltimore butchers, nearly
all entering into the sesqui-centennlSi
celebration with great deal OF zeal;
Those OF them that were not on hand
today, nor bought in advance last week,
either sent their orders or had their
agents to purchase for them to-day.
The wholesale trade this week was more
active than that at retail, which was
quite slow, the prices for the best grades
which were extremely scarce, being
some slight shade in advance OF the
figures Of last week. while medium and
common Cattle were ,rltle easier. We
quote at So 25@S5 10, few selling at
either extreme, most sales ranging from
81 5O[6l$4 so per 100 lbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
i. Blum AZ Bros.
m MAfN STREET..

llOl MAIN >ThEEI.
O,,- oSsn-,mcutS a., always kept Up To the
highest point % exc, lic1cc. W" cud aver 10
have what everybody wants NJ the lowest pos
Sible prices.
straarC :, rnd visitor. - the city always WEI
come A visit ~ our store and Cloak Emporium
incur, no nbIi.attiOn To- buy. OCT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
JANACSChEK.

The distinguished tragedienne and
world renowned actress, JanauscheK,
who has been absent from Wheeling FOR
several seasons, returns here and APP
pears at our Opera House on Tuesday
AMI Wednesday evenings, October 18Th
and 10Th. There can be no question as
TO her welcome. She has been ever a
great favorite among all our theatre
goers, and her fame and standing have
won their proper place with us. Nine.
Janauschek's season has but just begun,
but already the reports OF her grand act
ing show that the actress has never more
worthily exercised her high powers
The Annapolis Record devoted to
her opening performance in that
city one entire side OF the issue
and glowed with praise OF both Janau-
schek's acting and that of her company.
Nine Janauscheck will, in distinction
rom her former appearances here,
favor the citizens OF Wheeling with two
modern PLAYS, one entirely new here.
ON TUESDAY night, the beautiful emo
tiopal drama, replete with tenderness
and feeling, "Mother and Son." will he
given, and on Wednesday evening the
exquisite DEMONSTRATION OF Dickens
"Bieak House." will be- presented.
In the former play Nine Janauschek
enacts the role OF the Countess, part
which besides its strong dramatic re.
ouirements. also allows OF beautiful
dressing. In the latter play, Nine. Jan.
auschek presents the wonderful dual
impersonation of Lady Dedlock and
Horterce. In both pieces the admira-
BILE new company will give its adequate
support. Reserved seats are now on
sale Tor each night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
SMITH WARD,

the count was completed shortly
after supper. but upon examination
a difference OF five was founi in the
count for School Commissioner. As
this determined the result, a recount
was necessary, but the judges and
clerks were completely tagged out
aud it was postponed until to-day: The
sheets and ballots were locked up before
a complete return could be obtained,
but the following will be sufficient TO
show the result: Jackson, 6io; Stur-
giss, 5l2; Jsckson's majority, l2S.
Browns majority was l2S. Philips,
over Helmbright. Al, with Jor-
dams little more. The Leg
islatiye vote was: kepner, GIL;
Mcneil, OBS: Morgan, 62S. Seabright,
65T; Hubbard. 5l2; Frew, 500; Thomp
son, sos; McColloch, 500. The Demo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Walking Jackets !!

An immense stock o. the
cheapest and prettiesf gar
ncnts i'm the market. Would
call special attention TO our
styles i'm Walking Jackets the
most Perfect fitting In the city.
JOHN EMSHEtMEk.
Eleventh street, near Second
ward Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
THE RESULT.

Delay in Returns The District .Ohcers.
1t will not be until to morrow that we
can furnish the exact figures, but the
result is completely fOreshadowed. In
the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

SEVERAL ladies have expressed a wish
to 90 to Washington this evening, and
the gentlemen in charge say that a
special car will be provided for all those,
and that nothing shall be allowed that
would or could in any way offend them
or mar their pleasure. The presence OF
the ladies the boys would doubtless be
glad to have, and We say to all ladies'
who would like to go-go by all means,
and with your bright eyes and smiling
faces encourage the men in the glorious
cause of Hancock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

lST9 l>NO.
i2s.5PN. N.Sr.M ~. n
~ ~ - ~ % - ~ 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
rhermomfler Rocora.

As takca at Schncpis Opera House
drug store:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
"Pleasapt and Efec.ual.n

SELLING off Musical instruments at
Sheib's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
AT THIS!

Heavy Grey Flannel af Toe.
Heavy Plaid Linsey at l1c.
Good Watcrproofat &c.
Splcntlid Hid Gloves ns oOc
and Use for -, Band 4 Hutton.
Rea ti.ui Press Goods ne iOc.
Handsome Novelties at fOc.
ShOo,lah Piattls at 25c.
Ali Wool Double Shawis al
St.O0.
Handsome Paisley Shawis nj
Low Prices.
CLOAIN~, DOLMANS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
MUs C Books at cost, at Shields.

Music Rolls, at cost, at Sheib's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

REMARKS.
We have no quotations this week.
The last sales reported ranged from 8l@
Z. cents, with few extra at Z! cents
per ID net on Saturday.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
arr,v,,s thi, week 4GsS
H,rirais iast week g.
IrrivaIs nne wear ago 3,Uil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14


The supply Of Sheep has been fair,
but the quality generally was not as
good M last week, most OF the offerings
being medium and common. The best
stock, whether OF Sheep or Lambs, was
in fair demand. and was sold out early.
Common stock OF all kinds was dull.
We quote butcher Sheep at 3G5 cents;
Lambs 4G52 cents per lib gross. Stock
Sheep at 81 50GS3 % per head.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. October l3.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day 739 head OF through an }
I,055 head Of yard stock; total for two
days S75 head Of through and 1853 head
of local stock. The supply for this day q
sale was good. with very good demand,
the bulk of the arrivals being good 10
extra, which brought good prices, though
not better than this time last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
BUYING AND SELLING.

SHEAr Music, at half price, at Sheib's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14


thusiastic or eloquent when under the
folds Of this flag? My friends on &C.
.sions like these, there is nothing in
my heart but the most profoundly, holy
and pure sentiments. Thank God with
this flag in my hand l have not one
word OF hate or one spark OF venom,
TCheers and cries Of "Hurrah for Han
cock,"1 not word OF retaliation while
under these bright and peerless stars,
their should be no dissention, no pas
sion, no talk OF bitter war. / remember
what the flag is-what it has gone through
that it is baptized with American
blood, and that when it was first I'M
!urled, people OF oil nations OF the earth,
from the Fatherland to the Emerald Isle,
felt that under its broad and generous
folds they could lie down in peace and
fraternity. 1t is not the flag OF section
alism, Of the solid North or the solid
South, but it is the flag OF the Union, OF
the North and South, East and West,
and il waves over an indestructible
Union OF indestructible States. Con-
tinued cheering and applause. 1t is
the flag that YOU will march under WHEN
that brave and daring man who loves
the flag as his own liie-General Han.
cock lis elected on the ID OF Novem.
Der, and don't you forget it. [Cheers.l
We hear that Ohio has gone to the
Radicals. Yes. it has and it was accom-
plished with millions Of money taken
from the United States treasury, and
when you don't find it. they explain its
absence by saying il is owing to their
new system Of booking. believe that
Indiana, whether Democratic or Repub-
lican now, will 90 for Hancock under
this flag which he 90 cherishes and
which was bathed in his own blood at
Gettysburg. and he III not De counted
out
/ accept from your fair hands ladies
this flag and on behalf Of the brave boys
before YOU return thanks and gratitude.
They will never trail it in the dust or
Sc Il defeated, for We already zee on it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
Maryels Performed by Blind Man.

There recently died at Burlington,
Conn.,, one James Goodsell, who from his
birth, during life of nearly ninety years,
has been totally blind. In spite of his
misfortune, he would swing an axe with
dexterity, and felled trees; he was an
accomplished grain thresher, and would
frequently 90 alone distance of miles to
thresh for the farmers, Ginning, the mows
to throw the grain; he could hoe corn or
garden stuffs rs we'll as anybody, having
no trouble to distinguish the weeds; he
would set 100 bean poles with more accu-
racy than most people who can see; i;
would load hay; and was so good a me.
chanic that he manufactured yokes and
other articles with success. He had ar
excellent memory. and was an authority
on fact and dates. He could generally
tell the time of day or night within few
minutes. One instance is given when
he slept one day and awoke at evening,
thinking it was morning. For once he
ate supper for breakfast, but when in
formed of his mistake, slept another
twelve hours in order to get straight
again. He was familiar with forest trees,
and knew just where to go for any timber
desired. lie could direct men where to
find chestnut, a maple, or an oak, and
the children where to 60 for berries. He
was a good mathematician, and could
compute accurately and rapidly. In olden
days he was quite musically inclined,
and, like most blind people, he had a
genius in that direction. He was at one
tim lender of the Presbyterian choir.
To crown all, he possesses one of the hap
piest dispositions, and was ever genial
and cheerful. To this end his generally
excellent health largely contributed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
A Grassllopper.

On the top of the Royal Exchange in
Londo. is very curious weathervane,
not like any other in England, or per-
haps in the world. 1t is huge grass
hopper, and the following account shows
how it came to be put up there:
About threo hundred and fifty years
ago q woman, with little baby in her
arms, was trudging along a country lane.
Presently, after looking to see that no
one was watching her, she climbed over
a gate into the field, and, wrapping the
baby in its little shawl, she laid it down
in the grass so gently as not to wake it.,
and then, never even looking behind her,
she climbed over the gate again into the
lane, upon her journey.
The baby soon woke and began to cry !;
and it cried for long, long time. And
at last, tired and hungry, and hot with
the SUI, for it was a fine summers day,
it was wearied out, and dropped of to
sleep again. "But God had heard the
voice of the lad."
By and by down the lane came
school. boy. He was whistling away, as
happy as ever he could be; lie had come
out of school, and he was going home.
He lived at the farmhouse little way
further up the lane. Now he gathered
few primroses, now he had q shy at
bird but just as he came to the gate,
over which the woman had climbed, he
heard grasshopper cbirping away so
loudly that he sprang over the gate to
catch him-and there was the baby fast
asleep! Far more pleased than if he
had caught hundred grasshoppers. the
boy took up the little fellow and ran
home with his prize. The kind farmers
wife, although she had many children Of
her own, at once determined to keep the
little orphan who had been saved from
death by a grasshopper.
Years passed away, and the baby be-
came q strong boy; the boy grew to be a
man; he went to London and became q
merchant. God blessed all he did, and
he rose to be the most noted man in the
city. Queen Elizabeth was then on the
throne, and often did she send for Sir
Thomas Gresham-for the little deserted
boy had become q knight-to consult
him on the great affairs of State.
About three hundred years ago Sli
Thomas Gresham founded the Exchange
The Queen came TO dine with him, and
laid the first stone. And there upon the
topmost pinnacle Sir Thomas placed q
grasshoipper; and there it is to-day; te
tell the busy, toiling city that Almighty
God can hear the infants cry, and car
save valuable life by even such little
thing rs a grasshopper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30

THE OLD FoLEs.-Do young people
ever think that they will be old; that
they will soon feel that the grasshopper
is a burden and fear is in the way? Only
a few years ago that aged man and feeble
woman were young, strong and full OF
life, their young hearts were gushing
with tenderness and care for the little
ones who stand in their places. Do not
jostle that aged couple out of your path
way, but rather lift them with tender
care over the rough declining road. You
may have forgotten how they kept your
tiney feet from stumbling and with what
care they watched your advancing steps.
But they have not forgotten, and the
time will come when you are forcibly
reminded of it by the love you have for
your little ones. Will they hand you the
same bitter cup to drink thai you put out
for that aged father and mother. Verify,
"with the measure ye mete, it shall be
measured to- you again." Think of the
the anxious days and nights your mother
has watched byyour sick bed; remember
her loving care; her patience with your
fretfulness, and then let the blush OF
shame dye your brow, that you should be
inpatient or unkind to her now that she
is old. Old folks are such q trial ! Yes
they know and feel it! and 50 will be
such trial TO your children in the days
that will surely come; aye, and you WILL
remember, too.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30

The mother of Ex-Governor D. II.
Chamberlain died last week at her home
in West Brook6eld, Mass.
- If your horse is troubled with
scratches mix up little saltpetre and
lard and put upon the sore part, and re-
new daily until cured. Keep clean by
using CASTLE soap.
= The Chicago health has had its
chemist analyze IS samples of tea
Foreign leaves" leaves, that is, other
than tea leaves, were found in all but two
samples, six fell decidedly below the aver.
age amount of nitrogen which should be
found in tea, and on which its strength
depends, and more than one.half showed
that part of the tea leaves had been
used before. No deleterious substances
were found, however, and the analysis
is altogether more favorable than the
results of like inquiry made some years
ago by tho London Lancet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, according to British consular
reports, is q growing town. The foreign
Hebrew population has increased consid.
erably of late years. That community
is now estimated at $4,000, including
native Jews, against 10, 900 in 1872. The
desire to avoid compulsory military SER
vice now enforced in most European
countries, and the right of holding real
property in Turkey, conceded to foreign
subjects by the protocol of 1878, proba-
bly, accounts for the increased emigration.
The German colony at Jerusalem now
numbers nearly 400 persons ; that at Jaffa
about 300. There is third German
settlement at Caiffa of about equal num-
Der with the last mentioned. The settlers
ase mechanics, artifcers, carriers and
agriculturists, and are fairly prospectus.
The chief industries remain what they
were-the manufacture of oil, soap, aud
articles in olive wood and mother-of-
pearl; the production of the latter .arti-
cles, has greatly increased, as the sale is
no longer confined to visitors and pill
grims, large quantities being exported to
Europe and America.