davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
GLADES IRON WORKS

By virtue OF deed OF trust from William TAFT
and Jennie NJ. TAFT, his wife, and Charles K.
laverty and Helen 4. Laverty, his wife, 10 the
undersigned trustee, dated the 18th day Of June,
In the year l>S0, recorded among the public
land records OF Preston county, in the State OF
West Virginia, in deed book No. 46, page Isl,
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JANUARY,
A. ID. 1851, at the iron furnace, on the premises
TO be sold, commencing at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
proceed TO sell al public auction, TO the highest
and best bidder, the following described real
estate, or 50 much thereof as may be necessary
TO pay the debts secured by said deed Of trust,
with the accrued interest thereon, and the ex-
penses of sale, including the trustees commits
sions, that is to say: The following real estate
ana property, situated In Preston county, West
Virginia, on the waters of Three Forks Creek,
10 the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
Assignee's Sale Of Fine GrOce'
rips and COufectiOneries

TCALL ATTENTION OF THE WHOLESALE
i and retail dealers 10 the sssignee's sale OF
p. ". BOsley's stock OF Groceries and Coniec-
tioneries. Call and buy bargains, as the bust
ness must DO speedily closed TO settle. Mr..
Bosley and his son william will assist in selling
goods and collecting the accounts.
All persons owing accounts will please CALL
and settle. JAS, Y. PATTERSON,
mr25ra Assignee for 7, W. Bosley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11

AMONG those named as probable nom.
inees to Berlin, is WHirKLaw REID, OF
the New York Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTs-I HEREBY
- offer for sale $50 feet OF ground on Fiji.
tenth street and 400 feet on Fourteenth street,
in This city, in lots OF 20, 40 or 60 feet, TO suit
purchasers.
The above property is the only large piece OF
ground now vacant in the city, convenient to
business and the most desirable 10 be had for
residences. TIE property is near the Central
Glass Works, between Wood and McCullOch
streets, aud known as Shriyers Garden.
II. T.. SHRlVER,
mrs 1911 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
FOB SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE THE UNIMPRovED
i half of lot No. H. on the north side OF
twentieth street, between Main and Market
streets, Centre Wheeling. This ground is well
adapted for dwellings or other purposes. / will
make the terms 10 suit the purchaser.
Apply 10 THOS. k. MOFFAT,
nriOh oIOb Marx ct strC ct,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG R. R
Condensed Time Card.
GOING EAST AND WEST.

GOING EAST AND WBST.
On and after Nov. 7, 1880, all trains will run
daily Except sunday, Is follows:
SThrough trains to Pittsburgh.
2Through trains TO Cleveland.
although trains TO Chicago.
Pullman's PArlor Cam between wellsville and
Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Cans on all trains between
Alliance and Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
TO CLEVELAND
ONLY S Hours and Is Minutesi
TO CHICAGO-Only Is Hours,

Steubenville accommodation leaves Bellaire at
445 P. NJ. Bridgeport at $780, and arrives at Steu.
benville at SOS p. n.
Leaves Steubenville at 1850 A. n, Bridgeport
at $50 A. NJ; arrive at Bellairc at 9:05 Az.
Tickets and baggage checks to all principal
points in the East and West can be procured at
the ticket Office in Bridgeport 4. A. FORD,
nol7 General Passenger x Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11

lnr..,r- . tay E>frut, tuut UNDERMINE hcalth
Hu.t .u,'r,. ..'r Troublesome Disorders. ErupuonS
90 chess. r arr tLr appearance on the surface %
huuur, -s.I should hr expelled from the hlpoi;
Ir,.-..- I.-tr. cement, ar, the determination Of
fI..,s,.ms uswu-, tp Sump internal organ, or
1--.a,. NhU,.. action they dcrlugc, and %ho>e
sgI.,..a tlry disease and destroy. Ayers
-t-..isr. ...r ..., these humor> from the blood.
Wr,. t... sr. -uur. the disorders they prpduce
.li>fptt.r .ta H, .rrrytipuS ot the Liver, Stnm-
r,h. kidneys IgG-,. Erup,iouS aud Eruptye
pi, a,..- u. >,.u 81 Auihuuy'S Fire. Rose or
Ery.lr..t,. Irur.4>, ruSJulcS BlptchrS. B0ilS,
Iump-, l..rH- UIt salt khvum, >Cald Head,
Kruz4s-In tr.-, lui -OrCS. rheumatism, Neu-
"a. ga. Pain tu fln Bones side and Head. Female
Wasus>. ~,er'tty. LcugOrrhUa arising FROM ia
l--ual u'ge-sU,u and uterine diseases Droy>y,
Dyspepsia. IwgH.JJ,uu amt General Debility.
With th.r'.Il-urch health returns. Prepared By
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
Ayers SarsapariIla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable altera'
tiVCS, Sarapar,l,a'
Dsck. Stilliugia. and
Mandrake with { h c
ln,lidCS of Potash and
Iron. makes a most
ci,rCtual cure OF n
series Of complaints
which are very preya-
lantanthanlirting. e
piIriHcS the blood,
purrs ont the lurk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
Great Txcitonacnt.

apca week IN your own town. Terms and -
800 ousft free. Address X. BAL.sTI a 10
Portland. Maipe. nrtia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { St. Louis
RAuwAY-PAN.HAND ROuTK
GOING xAGf.

Trains leave Fan-Handle Depot foot Of Eleventh
street, near public landing, daily, except Bum
day, a follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11

a Splendid Opportunity
To win fortune. Fourth Grand Distribution.
Class ID. at New Orleans, Tuesday, April IL, 1881
-l3lst Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11
NOTICE

WIS J., u. GEsGoSY. Naru head. MSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11

The above sile has been adjourned until Sat.
uriay, the - day of April, lsSl, 70 take place
then AZ he same place, the said furnace. Gale
10 take place at II O'Clock An.
GEO b. Caldwell,
fahI Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11

The night was stormy and dark. The
town was shut up in sleep; Only those
were abroad who were out on lark, Or
those who had no beds to keep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-11

The tbove sale has been adjourned until
Wednesday. June Il, ISL, to take place then at
the same p!vce, the said furnace. Sale TO com
mence at Il O'Clock 4. ".
spsgi GEO. B. CALDWELL, Trustee.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Presidents physicians on the 31st
were of the opinion that three days would
place him beyond the danger line.
GOVERNOR SHELDON, of New Mexi-
co, has issued an address to the people of
the Territory, in reference to the Indian
troubles, and will at once set about to or
ganize military companies throughout the
Tel ritory for the protection Of settlements.
and to fight any bands of hostile Indians
raiding from Mexico or the reservations.
These companies will be located at exposed
settlements, will be armed, paid and equip
ped by the Territory, and, if necessary,
Governor Sheldon will take command OF the
Territorial troops in person, and cooperate
with the military in future campaigns.
The stage-coach running between
Camden and Prescott, Ark, was stopped on
the morning of the 30th about three miles
from Prescott, by two masked highwaymen.
The mail pouches were cut open and con-
tents taken out. There were no registered
letters in the pouches and it is believed the
robbery was fruitless. There was but one
passenger beside the driver on the stage, and
he was penniless.
AT Youngstown, O., Rev. Gordon
Mackey, pastor of the Little Brown NJ. P.
Church, was arrested, charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill jeff. Meals.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, has been visit
ed by most terrific thunder storm Mrs.
Snyder, farmers wife, was killed while
standing in her door. A dozon houses and
barns were struck and fired.
HORACE MONTGOMERY and Kate
Bartholomew, of Waddington, st. Law
renee County, n. Y, We're drowned in at
tempting TO run the Rapid Duplatte in small
boat.
THREE young men, sons Of Caleb and
Samuel Durgan and Andrew Mcdonald,
were drowned in Saco River, at Browntield,
Me-, on the 31st.
SALLIE CARMEL, q most estimable
young lady, was burned to death in the sta
bic of Charles Lawrence, near Milford, @.
She went to rescue children whom she sup
posed were in the barn.
ADvIcEs from Cape Town say the
Union mail steamer Teuton, with 300 souls
on board, was wrecked near Quoin Point
and only twenty-seven persons saved.
A WARRANT for the re-arrest of ex-
Secretary Stuart, of the Brooklyn On. W
Board OF Education, has been issued FL
is now charged with the embezzIement OF
f107, 800.
A DUEL has been fought near War
'enton, Va, between Robert A. Campbell
Ind James G. Scott. The affair resulted in "a
inf hnn oh Of n
II the principals, and also in the arrest of all
he parties. The difficulty grew out of pol
Tics, MIR. Campbell being Readjuster and
| ,1r. Scott Conservative.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
III MOEsOUS.

Mature keeps the ocean tide. and
that is why it does not run away like a
river. ~ o. Ficuyu7ae.
"A homely young girl has the conso-
lation OF knowing that when she is sixty
she'll be pretty old girl. Boston
Post.
The confidential clerk now takes
his vacation to give his employer q
chance to look over his books. -Aetcark
Call.
Parting is such sweet sorrow"
remarked a bald old bachelor to a.
pretty girl as he told her good night
Il should SMILE" she replied. glanclng
upon his hairlessness and wondering
how he ever did t.-.SteuOenvltie Her.
AID.
"A Rhode Island man called a
neighbor a lantern jawed cocllroach.'
A suit for SANDER resulted, and the jury
returned as follows: "Not guilty on
lantern jawed, but way off on cockroach,
and we lind damages in the sum of three
cents.--Detron Free Press.
Fond friends tried vainly to cheer her,
TO stop up the tears that fast fell:
And she clasped her daughter still arer,
And in agony uttered farewell!
The groom with his bride has departed,
To journey far Off in strange lands.
And the mother cries out, brOKen-leartei: .
"Wel. I'm glad that girls OFT of my
hands,
-Des Mones Null.
tim not very proud of your prog
ress in school, remarked New Haven
mother to her son who was struggling
along in grade tive. There's Charley
Smart is way ahead of you, and he isn't
as DID, Il know it. Teacher said
he'd learned all there was to learn in
my room, and that left me without any
thing to learn Guess the boy. will
keep.-New Haven Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
Personal MD LITERARY,

Ny. Edwin Arnold, the author of
*'lhe Light OF As y is very i'll in 5 OF
land.
The circulation of fiction rom the
Boston II. Library is only lorty three
per cent of h. whole.
--Dlnlreary often made three thou
sand dollars It week. But as Dundfelry
WAS tcIr.uIly tNtraTawant, he lett only
eighty thousand dollars.
--AeXandev II. Stephens, notwth-
standing the feeble condition Of his
bod,, is actively engaged on a,ntiler
wori on the war, and keeps emp ovef
several CLERKS and stenorra hers. who
decline to be interviewed IS TO its PIE.
Csc character.
Captain Isaac Bassett, the veteran
doorkeeper Of the United States Senate.
who will com ,lcte his hail centt;ry Of
service in the Senate Chamber il De-
ccuIber next, is busiIy engaged in IRE
pairing his Forthcoming Volume entitled
Sketches and Rem !ni~cenccs Of the
United States Scnate-1S3l-1Ssl."
MIR. j. {. Harris ('CnrIe nemus')
has written q story of Southern life,
which will be ready for the printer in
the fall. 1t wal probably be pub
lishcd IN the CtaLu~y IS short serial,
and appear in book form later in the
year. Mr.. Harris has written two or
three other short stories which VIII ap-
pear in the same volume.
The mother of Oscar Wilde has
been, i'll her day, a distinguished
beauty and an important n.ueJce, the
former as Jane Fran esca Eigee,
daughter OF an Anglican clergyman in
Dublin; the latter us ''Spsf rama" the
leading poet OF the "Yolng Ireland
day, 1918 and thereabout. \ brother of
hers was Jud e Flee, of Louisiana, a
locai Confederate leader and member
of the Confederate Senate. She mar
ried Dr.. Wilde, of Dublin, in 1871.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
ShOplifters.

Said a city retail dealer: 81 could
dispense with a number of my clerks
were it not for the necessity of guarding
against the thieves which infest all
laEge stores. Shoplifting is a crime
that is becoming enormous in its pro-
portions, and at present we are power
less to combat it. All our clerks are SO
disposed behind my counters that they
can watch each others customers, and
this they are instructed to do at all
times. We detect woman in the act
of pocketing goods, call in an officer
and have her arrested. What is the re-
suit? At the examination her friends
and relatives come forward and testify
that she is insane, or subject to fits of
insanity, and she is discharged to go
and prey upon some other merchant.
Once in while one of them is held for
trial, but specious lawyer works upon
the sympathies of the jury and he or
she is acquitted. Country as well as
city people plumber US. Quite recently
well-known lady residing in aristo-
cratic style came in with some country
relatives. We detected one of these
putting goods into her basket, but, she
speciously explained that in the coun-
try where she lived it was the custom
when looking at goods to put those
which she wished to purchase into her
basket, and, when her shopping was
completed, to hand the basket to
clerk, who figured up the value of the.
purchases, took his pay for them, and
she carried them away in the basket.
OF course she got very red and con-
fused while telling this abominable lie,
but l Figured up the amount OF her
purchases, she paid for them and took
them away in her basket. With some
professional shoplifters the covered
market basket is favorite receptacle.
for carrying off plumber; but some use
capacious pocket or bag fastened
about the waist and hanging beneath
their skirts. To get the plumber into
this the opening in the dress that would
be taken for pocket is merely slit,
hidden by folds of an ample skirt, and
similar openings are in the understands.
A dexterous thief in a mornings shop
ping will make a few trifling purchases
and pocket bushel of goods.'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A TERRIBLE accident occurred near
Maroa, ILL.,, on the night of the 18th. Uriah
james and his wife started to 90 into their
cellar with lantern, to move some milk
crooks from under the drip of a leaking can
of gasoline. While on their way down the
cellar stairs a drop of the fluid struck the
lantern, which also contained gasoline, and
Immediately the whole thing exploded,
burning Mr. and Mrs. James in shocking
manner. Mrs. James died soon afterward
from the effects Of her injuries, and Mr..
Q James was not expected to live.
A FREIGHT train On the Chicago &
Strand Trunk Road was thrown from the
, track near Detroit by broken rail, and nine
cars We're wrecked. A brakeman named
Egroven was thrown into the air and in
stantly killed, his body being horribly man
gled.
NEAR Jacksonville, Ohio, Dick VIII
Hanson quarreled with the brothers Scott
and James Upton, shooting both, the for
mer fatally. Williamson was arrested.
At Newport, R. l., on the goth, Lieu
tenant Commander Edes and Lieut.. Spaul-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10

was 40 loss of life in the city, but
out on the plantations along the river
and on adjacent islands the killed are num-
bered by the score. At Tsbee Island the
storm ragged with frightful force. The
house Of Mr.. Henry Solomon, on the ocean
front, which was supposed to be one of the
most substantially built houses on the isl
and, was blown down and the inmates bur-
led in the ruins, which almost immcdi-
ately burst into flames. The wife and
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Wolf and Mrs.
VOLTS young brother, Joshua Falks, were
taken dead from the ruins. They sought
refuge al the Solomon mansion when The
storm came up as affording greater security
than their own house, which was near by.
Whole families of colored people were
drowned. The injury to the wharves and
shipping is immense, and the total damage
caused by the storm is too great for any re-
liable estimate.
A FIRE at Beaver Falls, Pa, on the
2Sth, destroyed Mellon & Sons tiour-miii,
the Pittsburgh Hinge Works and the Beaver
Falls Steel Works. Total loss about $780,,
900; fully insured.
A RECENT dispatch from Al geria
says: All the country around Philippeville,
to the extent Of sixty square kilometers, is
one vast conflagration. Stora, the port Of
Philippeville, has been destroyed. A forest
Of cork trees is ablaze, and, famed by vio-
lent sirocco, is carrying all before it. 1t is
hardly possible for the garrison and popu-
laton to effect anything in the way of sub
DUNG the fire owing to the heat. 1t is feared
that the fire originated with the Arabs.
THE steamboat State of New York,
plying between Hartford, Conn, and New
York City, collided with a wreck on the
night of the % h and went down in shallow
water. A passenger, his wife and child,
went overheard in the excitement, but were
saved. All the baggage was lost.
ADOLPH j. SCHADE, the defaulting
Teller of the Third National Bank Of Pitts
burgh, has been arrested in Chicago. The
amount of his ENLIGHTENMENT is about S10,-
900. and he fed from Pittsburgh upon the
discovery of his crime in January last.
THE investigation into the death of
Jennie Cramer, whose dead body was found
recently on the beach near New Haven,
Conn.,, strongly duplicates the MalIey boys.
Although the Malley family have testified
that James Malley was at home on the night
of the supposed murder, other witnesses
swear positively to having seen him on that
night in company with the unfortunate girl.
THE ship Sandusky, from Pensacola,
Fla, for Liverpool, was completely broken
up in the recent gale off the coast. Two sea-
men and the cook were swept away, and the
remainder of the crew were rescued from
the wreck after seventy-eight hours suf-
fering from hunger and thirst. The schooner
Lucie Wheatley, from Jacksonville, for Bal
timore, also foundered, the crew being saved
from starvation by a passing steamer.
THERE has been another earthquake
on the Island Of Chic, said to be more yio-
lent than that Of last April. The inhabitants
are in despair.
FELIX, Chief of the Union Financiere
Bank at Paris, has suddenly disappeared,
together with the entire cash capital of the
concern, estimated at 100000.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
Good For Flies.

"Sav, do you know what's good
for fiies?' queried a Woodward avenue
butcher as he entered drug store the
other day.
81 guess l can put you up some
thing for about a quarter" was the
reply.
When the dose was ready the butch
er was told to pour it out on plates and
set them on the counter, and he hur-
ried away to give it a trial. In about
an hour he sent for the druggist to
come over The ZOO flies in the shop
before the dose was fixed had been
multiplied by four.
Great lands! but Pm being carried
off by tiies'' exclaimed the butcher, as
he waved long knife around his head.
"Well, why don't you get something
to kill em OFF,
"Didn't l, but it hasn't killed a
one''
s'Of course it hasn't. You wanted
something good for lies and gave you
clarified sirup! It's the best stuff to
draw flies and keep 'em contented |
ever heard of. Why didn t you tell me
you wanted fy-killer?' -DetroI Free
Press.
Bob Humphreys, Of St. Louis, is
peculiar rope manufacturer. He makes
nothing but nooses for hangmen. Or
ders are sent to him by Sheriffs all over
the Western and Southern States. He
twists the rope very carefully OF the
best hemp, and tests its strength by
letting two horses pull at it. The moose
with its intricate hangman's knot, is
made smooth with soap and pliable with
oil. The price is Sc apiece.
Next to money! think a man kan
git more out ov the world with polite
ness than ennything else.-Josh BIZ
hngs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

SOIANALnSI AMI 1NDUSlRHs
WHILE the crops throughout a large
area of the United States are almost an utter
failure on account Of the prolonged drought,
British agriculturists are bemoaning the
probable destruction of their harvests by too
copious rains.
THE Illinois and Mississippi River
and Canal Improvement Commission, ap-
pointedby the Convention held at Davenport,
Iowa, last May, to further the construction
OF the Hennepin Canal, met in Chicago on
the 18th. The most important business
transacted was the appointing Of commit
tee to memorialize Congress for the con-
struction of commercial canal, not to ex-
coed seven feet in depth, from Hennepin
westward to the Mississippi River.
CAPT. w. W. Ross, the official re-.
porter of the Agricultural Bureau for North
ern Texas, has completed his report It
shows about one-fourth corn crop. Wheat
is all threshed, and crops fair and OF good
quality. Oats from forty to eighty bushels
per acre, and of best quality. Cotton will
hardly yield above one. third of an average
crop.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-09-10

ding were instantly killed while experiment
ing with torpedoes. Their bodies We're lit
orally blown into fragments, going up some
tbirtytiv feet Edes' legs were torn from
the trunk and split in two. Spaulding's feet
were blown off, and while his boots were
found in good order, not trace of his feet
was discovered.
JAMES WOLF, wife and child, of Lit
tie Rock, were crushed to death in steam
boat accident at Savannah, Ga.
ANNIE THURBER, of Putnam, Conn,
jumped from the bridge into the river in a
fit of dependency over love affair.
THE falling wall of a building at Bal
timore, Md. buried several coorcd labor
ers in the ruins. Henry Hawkins and Jarret
Jackson were dead when reached. Thomas
Bruce died soon after being released, and
two others were seriously but not fatally in
juled.
AT Milwaukee. Wis, on the 30th,
Herman Hidden, German, shot and in
stantly killed MS father in law, Paul Kim
mer, and MORALLY wounded his mother,
Mrs. Paul kimmer. Hidden was at once ar
rested. Family trouble was the cause.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred in the
loading of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, at New Haven, Conn,
blowing off the roof and injuring nine per-
sons. One end OF one story building was
blown out and both side walls fell in. but
fortunately few people were in that portion
of the building.
A BARREL of gasoline exploded in the
cellar Of a beer saloon kept by Roman Mil
Ter, at Philadelphia. Considerable damage
was done to the building. Miller and his
wife were seriously injured. 1t is believed
the former will die.
In Walton County, Ga, an engine ex-
ploded at the steam saw mill Of II. O. Per-
ry, a prominent citizen, killing that gem
tleman and three hands, one of whom was a
negro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
GOING 1NDCOMING
IndIVlduaIs Affected by the Epidemic
travel.

Individuals Affected by the Epidemic Of
Travel.
10. Golfer is absent on q pleasure trip
In the east.
Samuel Laughlin returned yesterday
from Asbury Park.
Miss Mary DiCkey Left yesterday for
Niagara and q general eastern tour.
Mrs. Nettie SwartS, OF Pittsburgh, is
Waiting Miss Laura swattz on Market
street.
Miss Hattie Dalxell has gone on q visit
to her uncle, Nj. Wllllsms, Of DAnsvills,
New York.
Mai. Glenn Steele, Of Lancaster, o., was
10 wheeling yesterday among bis many
old friends.
y. L. BiiCe, Esq, the South End drug.
Rist, took his family 10 the country owe:
In Ohio for q short s%ojOutn yesterday.
Mr.. viii johnston and vile left yester.
day for Ocean Grove, where they will
temain for the rest Of the heated term.
Al. Harden left with bis family yester.
day for one Of the we'll known springs OF
Kentucky, where they will spend some
days.
Mies Mary seabtight, Of Centre Wheel.
Ing, daughter oil Hon, q. W. S%eAbtEht, is
home from an extended visit down the
river.
9. II. Bsall Of BsLhany, Dr.. 8. 7. Sat.
!e'thwait, otABsllAlte, audi Feibhake, Of
Wells6utg, autographed ct the Mcclure