davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-10
Passengers Arrived.

Per schr. Vigilant from St. Thomas, Dec.
Miss Wilhelmina Iversen, Miss b..
Weber, Miss Maria Forster and servant,
Adeline Robert & child, Rosamond Richard,
Michael Marcus, Robert Williams.
Per schr. Active, Dee. S-Mr. Z. Il.
Jacobs, r. B. Lamb & daughter, Mr.,
Joseph A. Bruley, A. Bough, wife q
servant, Sarah BeIger & child. Martha
Thomas.
, 1881-12-10
NEW
Acknowledgements

GTAET bekjendtgjores herved, at
ssD der d. d., if0lge F'~inantsminis-
terietsB CT Saavel paa 81.
Thomas som paa St. Croix oprettot
en- Commission til B%ehandling at
ubcsGrgede og uanbIingelige Breve
i Overoensstemmelse med de for
Moderlandet if0lge KongeligR eso'u-
ton af l5de JUL 1868 gjHldende
Regler, saaledes som disse for Oernes
Vedkommende ere r@lmere delinere-
de / den Commissioner meddoIto
%Instrux, der offentliggj6re samtidlst
med denne Acknowledgements.
Commissionerne, hvis oficlelle Be-
npvnelse cr henholdsyis ~Ftbutaommlssloaen
paa 81. Thomas og "Rebat&onmissionen paa S
CrCl" bestaaer paa St. Thomns at
Postme<teren og Bogholderen, 90 pna
st. Croix af Postmestefen i Chris
tiansted og Bogholderen.
Gouvernementet for de dansl1 vestin-
dislike Der. St. Thomas, den lse December 1881.
c.. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1881-12-10
BOOKED AND LEFT

For st. Jan 6 Dec.-U0nstancia Dyer.
For st. Thomas, 8 Dec-4Irs. A. Liggett
& servant, Miss Alice Grove & brother
Harold Grove, Robert Armstrong, Louisa
Nc. Farlane, Louisa Richard, Charles
Augustus Thomas & Victoria Higgins.
, 1881-12-10

The Swedish Corvette BaI4ey, carrying
G runs and a crew Of 225 men, Commander
Brpoberg. is now in st. Thomas, having
arrived there ON the goth nit. We hoar
ON good authority that the corvette Is
likely to visit st. Croix before leaving this
quarter.
, 1881-12-10
Auction. s
Ekxssg II &s1zs

Sga FTER B~egjaring af Premierlieu-
CD tenant f. #. Compagnichef II.
OSTERMANN i Henhold til Ordre
fra Pfasidentskabet vii blive opraabt
til BortsaIg we'd offentlig Auction, der
afholdes i den nli.itaire Staldgaard i
CT riStiansted MANDAGEN den lode
December 1881 ON Eftermiddagen
Kl. / slet
3 NILITAIRE HEsTE,
No. 26, q, og 80.
Christianste Is Auctionscontoir, ST.
Croix den SIDE December 1891.
II. A. JURS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
70. = a.iasdl 81 Ess.ssa

Z II has Always peen tnou&nt tnht ears
Of corn have an even number Of rows.
and that one with an odd number Of
rows would be an impossibility. In
slavery times this question was discus
sed. and 2 negro in kentucky claimed
that he had een ears OF that Kind.
His master told him that he would give
him his-the negro's-freedom for an
ear with an odd number Of rows. This
was in the early spring; but in the fall.
during corn-gathering timssths negro
came with q sound q Of corr with
thirteen rows. Hergot his free papers.
A long time Afterwards ths old negro
told that in roesting-ear time be took 3
sharp knife, cut out the one row OF
grains. bound the ear together. and
knew just where Y find it when gather
ing-time came.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
New Advertisements.

TARKANf'S SELTZER APERIENT
May properly be called the HERCULES, O.
nnedicine. for II cleanses Natures augean
slnDies. and allows tue recuperative powers
u the system to do the work OF restoration u
health. No medicine cures; Nature alone
cures. This APerient opens the proper ave
hues, the functions are permitted to resume
their work. and the patient gets well.
SOIL BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
AYERS SAREAPARILLA,
70 pualFvlno me BLOOD.

- p&a<uW Wu1cu Afo
very prevaasnt ~ snicang. Icpurines
~ blood. puEuss cat The lurking humn8
In b syann. that undermine health md
ssfsas iuao tFoubossens disordsrs.E rup-
aons = ~ nkfnh ret hc sppsaxrnee On Ne
suraAee q hugnou thAts hcrdd = szpeo1sh {
hom Ne bIooays In8srnAl dsrangsnsnD 2
ars ths asesrmiAAa1pn q thsss same b.
noss 70 snms fnonH1nl oEgnn = orgAnA
vhoss Actssaa ~ dssaAgs - Nhose s1b-
s,anos they dnssgs Nd dsdrsg. Axnss
oAAARAAExsA sxpsls tAsas hrnnnse no. =
b blood. Whsn thsy ere gsna. ths disor-
dszs they psp1uss 11sAPpenEts eqh = Uioes-
ations- ~ ths Lssr. -6tonach~Khneya
LunGs. EruptSoAs aud Exupove D1ssases q
the skin. st. Anthony's FtSs. hose o. Ery-
sipsias, Pimplss. Pustules. Biotohss. Boais..
Tumon. letter and ea1t Rheum. soAxd
Head. RingWcrms UIoogs md Sores. Rhsu-
masism, Neuralgia. Pain In the Bones. Side
and Head. Female Weakness. sterility.
Leucorrha Arising Dom Internal liberation
and uterine dlseases. Dropsy, D~yspspsia.
Emaciatton and General Debility. With
their departure health returns.
= PREPARED BY IvygH ~,
on. j. C. AVER 4 co.. Lowell. Mdss..
Practical ana Analytical Chemist.
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE. s
ADD0ns y Gt0vER, Cheyenne,
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Horses are branded quarter-circls
open block on left shoulder. Also
part Of cattle branded half-circls on
shoulder. 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Tho q. 8. Mail carried We
have Fint-C Glass Eating Stations, and
the diviion agents take all pains to
secure u comfort Of passengers. Tho
route y yell protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only Is miles between military campa
insurtnl safety over the snttrs routs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22
PHGNIx AND RECORD AND FARMER FRIDAY, 1881

Clarks, the horse slipped his bride and
came home. The accident is ono not likely
to occur again, but all the same, Mr. Ray is
not the only man TO whom II has occurred
that ferry boat without railing or protec-
ton Of any kind at either end is not AN emf
nently safe conveyance.
HNsDAIE BRIDGE HEARING.
The taking OF testimony in the 1Iinsdale
bridge hearing occupied seven days, and was
not completed until Wednesday night Of this
week. For the remonstrants, large number
of witnesses from Chesterfield and Hinsdale
were examined. On the part Of Chesterfield
the principal witnesses were l.. ID. Farr, Geo.
Goodrich, A. w. Farr, John ID. Fisk, George
W. Barrett Warren Farr, J. W. Davis, Muir
ray Davis, Rodney Fletcher, j. H. Goodrich
and u. W. Pierce, whose testimony was that
free bridge would benefit only a few Ches-
tcrfield people, there being very little business
communication between that town and Brat
tloboro, the trade of Chesterfield going main
ly to Keeno and IIinsdale Witnesses for
Hinsdale were VIM. II. Halle (of the firm Of
Halle & Frost, and mayor of Springfield
Mass }, Dwight Stearns, l.. A. Parks, N. NJ
Worden, o. II. Higgins, Henry Stebbins
Geo. s. Wilder, T. W. Sabin, i. Fales, f. ID.
Fisk G.. S. Howe, @. b. Hopkins, w. s. Bar
rows, 9. j. Amidon, Geo. Welman, and sew
eral others. Their testimony was that the
business Of Hinsdale had grown rapidly dur
ing the past few years, that the tendency Of
all trade is more and more TO stay at home,
and that business communication with Brat
tleboro is small compared to that with Koene
The native timber supply of the town is stead
lily growing less, and is now no more than
enough to supply the home demand. Accord
ing to their testimony it is only the inhabitants
of three small school districts who would be
benefited by free bridge, the total valuation
of which is only 1922, 027, against 1911, 900
for the whole town. W. s. Barrows, railroad
station agent at Hinsdale, testified that since
May /, 1873, be had sold 1888 tickets to Keene,
against 594 to Brattleboro. The substance Of
the Hinsdale testimony was, in short, that the
people Of the village are afraid, If the bridge
is freed, il will hurt their trade, and for this
reason prefer to keep their people fenced in
on the northern frontier by relic Of past CIV
ilization in the shape Of toll-bridge.
On Wednesday night the hearing was ad-
journed to this friday morning, at Keene,
when the arguments of counsel were to begin.
-Chas S. Lane slipped and fell over back
ward while unloading lumber in the railroad
yard on Tuesday, striking across the small Of
the back with such force as to render him in
sensible. Serious injury was at first feared
but he is now improving and will probably be
out again in a few DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

ellison arrives tomorrow with another
lot Of Northern horses.
Frank Halls barn, in the north part of
the village, caught fire on Friday, the 10Th
inst, soon after noon, and was consumed
with all it's contents, consisting Of some two
or three tons of hay, two sleighs, one tray.
erse sled new, farming tools, ETC. There
was small insurance of 500 ON barn and
contents Cause of the FIRE unknown, but
supposed TO be accidental. Mrs. Joselyn's
barn on the opposite side Of the road caught
FIRE several times from sparks, and was saved
with difficulty.
The gathering Of friends at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith on Friday
evening, the 10Th inst, to congratulate them
on the fifteenth anniversary Of their marriage.
was very enjoyable occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and children were all absent from
home when the raid of their neighbors was
made upon their home, and they were not
apprised of the fact until their arrival AT
their residence. number of valuable gifts
were presented to the happy couple, consist
ing Of an extension table, a nice lounge.
some glass ware, etc., amounting TO 500 or
more. Music and social intercourse made
the occasion one Of much enjoyment. The
presentation and congratulatory speech was
made by Rev. Mr.. Smiley and responded TO
by the host, after which refreshments were
served, and soon the friends dispersed.
Mrs. J. @. Bolster has q night. blooming
cereus that bloomed last Sunday evening
displaying four magnificent blossoms. Quite
a number OF neighbors and friends called to
witness the blooming of the rare exotic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22
Wilmington.

many farmers want help.
Rev. A. W. Goodnow and daughter are
in town.
Hon. o. E. Butterfeld is on a two weeks
visit to Nebraska.
Rev. w. N. Barber is spending few
days in central New York.
Wells Ford has been very sick, but is
now improving.
F. E. Medbery and G. H. Parmelee are
in poor health and Mrs. ID. X. Fitch is quite
sick
Daniel Voce and Mills Brown made
good catch of pouts at Sadawga on Tuesday,
bringing homo one and one-half bushels.
Rev. Mr.. Headley was thrown from a
fractions colt which he was riding on Monday
and is suffering from a slight conclusion Of
the spine caused by the fall.
Among our visitors this week are DIR. L.
p. Stone of Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs.
Holcomb, late missionaries TO India who are
guests of Mrs. r. Smith, Miss Alice Packer
of Marshfeld, VT, Mrs. W. F. Richardson
and Mrs Burns and daughter of Brattleboro,
and Miss Amelia Stanley of Waltham, Mass.
In the sudden death of John Harris,
which occurred on Monday the town is called
TO mourn another of its old and respected cit
liens. Mr.. Harris was man of correct bust
ness principles and a most obliging neighbor
Rev. j. Clifford oficiated at the funeral which
was held at the Universalist church on
Wednesday. large number of relatives and
friends were present.
Miss Mary ]. Miller of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Q. Q. Winchester of Maryland are spending
few weeks in town.
Rev. ]. Haywood will supply the Con-
gregational pulpit next Sunday.
Eli Wheeler rejoices in the recent cap
NnN a. Al. a.
West Wardsboro correspondent will say there
were no Brattleboro boys present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

We are called upon TO chronicle the
sad death of one of the young people of this
place. Miss Hattie Jefferds, daughter of Mrs.
Saml WOODBURY., who died of pneumonia on
Saturday last in Jamaica, where she went but
few days before in her usual health. Her
people were notified on Thursday of her ILL.,
ness and Mrs. Woodburn went Immediately
to care for her, but in spite of friends and
medical skill she passed away. Her remains
were brought home Sunday, and after the fun
eral exercises on the following Tuesday
they were taken to Chester for burial
The champion egg-layer for this section
of country belongs to A. H. Mack. She I'M
doubleday surprised herself as we'll as others
when she dropped an egg that measured 81
by 81 inches in circumference and tipped the
scales at a quarter of q pound.
Landmarks disappear and sometimes
appear again" We of this village had hap
Ply illustration of this saying last week, when
Mrs. DIR. Spaford of Cavendish came and Wis
tied among her friends.
The summer term of school, taught by
Mrs. Clara Hamilton, closed last Friday with
public examination. The method of instrue-
tion was particularly gratifying as it encour-
aged the scholars to practically learn the
practical studies of the day. O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

The tabulated figures which we publish
this week, giving the result of the operation
of the new tax law, will be studied with uni
versal interest. The vindcation of this new
enactment which, six months ago, was caus-
ing so much tribulation, borrowed trouble
and discussion, is complete. More than $63,.
0O0,0O Of hitherto untaxed property have
been listed, and very large proportion Of
this increase is of such a nature that the bur
den of taxation for the poorer classes and
those least able to pay will be materially
lightened. There seems to be lively con-
test among the papers of the state to see
which of them shall have the glory of caus-
ing the passage of the law and of upholding
it after IL was passed. Cool-headed people
will, however, be mostly of the opinion that
the law was passed in answer to the demand
Of the people and because the administration
of the old law had become VIGOROUSLY I'M
equal and unjust. The legislature of 1880
acted in the premises according to the best
of its light and ability, and to the credit of
the people of the state il must be said that
almost universally there was a cheerful COM
pliance with the requirements of the new en-
actment. In less than 100 cases was it nee
essary to enforce the penalty of the law by
doubling the list of persons who refused to
make a sworn return.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

The Secretary of the Treasury has award
ed a life-saving medal of the first class 10 Mrs.
Ida Lewis-Wilson for saving two lives, at the
peril Of her own, in February last.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln's health has great
ly improved so that she has been able TO ride
out and receive callers. She was greatly
shocked when told of the attack on President
Garfield and for day was almost Frustrated.
1t is likely that she will never fully recover
from the effects Of the spinal injury received
while in Europe. Her mind is clear and she
is very fond of recounting the scenes Of her
travels and of her life in Washington.
The Empress Augusta took the Holy
Sacrament before subjecting herself to the
painful operation recently performed at Cob
lentz by her physicians The Empress, who
is 20 years old, is in weak but not danger
GUS state.
The orauge-peel ordinance, which has
worked so well in other cities, is now law
in New York 1t provides that every person
who shall throw upon any sidewalk or cross
walk ''any part of any fruit or vegetable or
other substance which, when stepped upon
by any person, is liable to cause him or her
TO slip or fall, shall be subject TO a fine of
from one to ten dollars, or imprisonment
of from one TO ten days.
In London the weather continues dry and
hot, but the heat is not so excessive as last
week. The water carts have disappeared,
owing to the scarcity of water.
Gov. Cobb of Alabama has a rolling mill
at Helena, Ark. He was there recently, and
his fireman was suddenly taken sick. The
Governor took hold and shoVeled coal for
three days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

The telephone connecting us with Brat
tleboro has been in running order for some
days, Office at Fairs, Lake Spoford, and
at postotice at the Centre.
Mrs. Goodrich has yucca plant in her
yard containing 300 buds and blossoms. 1t
is somewhat rare plant and very elegant
They seldom bloom till four years old, but
this Is but three, If we are correctly informed.
Mrs. Geo. Day has a dozen or more buds
on her night blooming cereus, some near
blooming. The same plant which blosspmed
less than year ago.
The hay crop is fine and abundant; the
greatest hindrance in the way of securing it
seems to be the number of times a man has
to change summer suit for winter over
coat ON the same day
Our citizens will probably patronize the
ferry the last days OF this week, when Gill
sons horses reach Putney. Trust them to
find a good horse and square man to deal
with.
A Sunday school picnic is announced for
July 20 at Lake SpOfford. Several schools
from adjoining towns are expected.
When persons meet the first inquiry still
Is for the latest news from the President
Probably no person, alive or dead, ever re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

The Atlantic Santarium and Health Insti-
tute is the name Of a new institution in New
York city, which has recently been establish
ed and is operated on strictly business prin-
ciples by joint stock company, having paid
up capital of $500, 900. 1t was established
by some well known medical gentlemen for
the treatment and cure of all character of
diseases.
The Hartford, Conn. Post published let
ter from its New York correspondent short
time since, aud we are pleased to learn that
the subject of the letter, DR.. Il. c. Flower, is
the president of this Sanitarium and feel that
under his auspices it must flourish. We hear
the doctor is to be at the Massasoit House,
Springfield, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week to meet several patients from this
vicinity who cannot travel so far as New
York. His reputation is national and from
facts We have learned of his special work, we
must say be is fully entitled to the adjectives
which that well known paper, the Phila-
delphia Record, applies to his cures, "won-
derful, matchless and almost incredible"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22
The explosion of the boiler of nortabl

The explosion of the boiler of portable
saw-mill at Watertown, o., Tuesday, killed
three men and fatally injured two Others
Sitting Bull and about 200 followers ar
rived at Fort Buford Wednesday and surren-
dered their arms and ponies to Maj. Brother
ton. Bull is reported cross and insolent
A passenger ticket war is in progress on
the lines between New York and Chicago.
The regular ticket offices sell tickets to Chi
cago for $40 and the ''scalpers" for 50 or
$50 The 'scalpers' are said TO have sold
$500 worth Of Western tickets within few
days.
. Five men were hanged in Missouri and
ono in Arkansas last Friday. At one Of the
Missouri hangngs the criminal became des-
perate when he was pnioned aud burst the
knots, but was secured and swung of. The
rope was too long however and he had to be
drawn up through the trap and again swung
oH-the last time with fatal effect
Paul Held, Swiss immigrant in Eagle
Greek Valley, Mimi, becoming orazed from
homesiokness aud the failure of his crops, last
Friday night killed his wife and five youngest
children, left his two older boys for dead, and
then committed suicide. One of the boysmay
recover.
-Weiting's opera house block in the cen
tire of Syracuse, N. Y, well known for its
political conventions, was burned Tuesday,
and the estimated loss is $39S, 600, on which
there is 500, 900 insurance,
Three New York roughs. attempted Sun
day night TO initiate the Missouri desperadoes,
and to rob a passenger train from Rockway,
but they were overcome and arrested.
Col. r. l.. Mott of Columbus, one of the
most prominent and wealthy men in Georgia,
was killed by the cars Tuesday at Atlanta.
William Scott, Hancock (nl, } stock
dealer, was robbed of SO, 900 while asleep in
his room Monday night by unknown persons,
who ehloroformed him.
The poet Longfellow is visiting in Port
land. He is suffering from the effects of
cancer, which was removed from his nose by
DIR. Greene few days before the latter sail
ed for Europe, but is now doing we'll.
Mr. Tilden has recently purchased
house adjoining his residence in Gramerey
Park. New York, for $125, 900, and is to
spend 500, 900 in turning the two houses into
one, and making them freproof. The new
addition TO the house is intended TO hold a
library and art gallery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22


Miner Chase is suffering long and seri-
Gus illness
Mrs L. L. Roberts has been critically i'll,
but is now oonvalescent
E A. Browns horse ran away the other
day and demolished hay wagon.
j. A. Alexander has sold the mail stage
route from Jacksonville to Brattlebpro to Mr..
Pierce of Jamaica
The following is the record of the pri-
mary department of our village school which
has recently closed, and was taught by Miss
Stella M. Stetson Of this place Whole num-
Der of scholars who have attended, 81.
Names of those neither absent nor tardy !;
Mary Howard, Hattie Jones, Lula Burning
ton, Ellie Reed CLARA Dalrymple. Mamie
Valentine, Lottie Pike, Esther Briggs, Allen
Thomas, Clarence Corkins, 0ssian Butter
field, Ellie Oorkins.
Rev. H. Eastman will lecture at the NJ.
Il. church in Jacksonville next Sunday, July
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22
s15,OS7,262
sIs,sOI,O7o
s7l,1l4,747 sl02,17s,5i4


From these figures it appears that the ag-
gregate valuation of the state has increased
from 800, $50, O09 in 1880 to S163, 39l, 1913 in
1881, or a gain Of ODer siSty- three millions Of
dollars. This increase is made up in almost
exactly equal proportions of real estate and
personal property assessments. Real estate
has been increased from 81, ia, 747 in 1880
to $l02. 17S, 514 in 1881, and personal proper
ty from SIS, O37, 262 to $40, sO4, O79 the in
crease in real estate being $31, OG3, 7G7, and in
personal property 1871, 1868 But, while
the gain on real estate has been less than so
per cent, on personal property it has been
over three hundred per cent
The county making tine largest proportional
increase in its grand list is Washington-al
most exactly 200 per cent; and the one max
ing the smallest is Grand Isle-about 40 per
cent. Chittenden and Lamoille show the
largest gain in personal property-nearly 500
per cent. each and Caledonia the least
something over 200 per cent.
The counties in the order of their grand
lists rank as follows: Rutland, Chittenden,
Windsor, Washington, Windham, Addison,
Franklin, Caledonia, Orange, Orleans, Ben
nington, Lamoille, Essex and Grand Isle. As
to valuation of real estate, the order is the
same; and also in personal property, except
that Windsor takes the precedence of Chitten-
den (Which accordingly ranks third and Ben
nington of Orleans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

The letters of DR.. Russell, known as Bull
Run RUSSELL" to the London Morning Post
descriptive of the Duke of Sutherland's tour
in America, are devoted exclusively to the law
lessness, murders, lynchings, etc., in the far
West. The writer entirely overlooks the
shortcomings of the British and other Euro
pean governments in the repression of crime,
as well as the peculiar and difficult conditions
which prevail in our wild western country,
and concludes that no civilized nation has ever
seen such shootings, Standings and lawless-
ness as there exist. The letters are written
with an evident purpose to stop English emil
grafton to the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-22

Miss Nellie Sawyer is at home again
Mrs Jennie Downs of Boston isspending few
weeks here at her father's.-Henry Sawyer
and Herbert Gillette are expected home this
week.
-Silas Snyder moves back TO his farm in a
few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Kinney of Wilmington occu.
pied the Baptist pulpit last Sunday in e1.
change with Rev. o. Smith.
The ladies' benevolent society met with
Mrs. o. b. Wheeler Thursday, July 9TH