davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
deceased.
J. K. JORDAN,
w. +. SMITH, COMMITTEE.
E. Q. WESSOM.
L. i. JODDAN, Secretary.

Miss Willie Tison, daughter OF
Col. w. Il. II. Tison of BALDWIN,
Miss, has honored our town with
another visit. Miss Willie is one
of Baldwyn's sweetest young ladies,
and we trust her stay here may be
a pleasant one.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

We do not know when there
was a larger number of people in
town than was here yesterday. 1t
takes a Circus to draw a crowd.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Go to Hunt g. McCarley's for
your Paints, Oils, Turpenline and
Farnlshes.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Among the latest arrivals in
the city 10 Mr.. W. II. Cole, of Pu
eblo, Colorado. He is looking
we'll.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Hunt & McCarley have on
hand a full assortment OF Paint.
Brushes at prices 10 suit the times.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Hereafter, on Sundays only,
he train on The Ripley Rail Road
will leave at 8 IA. m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
SO COLUMNS

OF carefully selected reading matter,
embracing the FRESHEST IMPORTANT
by mail and telegraph from ALL
PARTS OK THE WORLD, political, com
mercial, riyN', scientific, religious, az
ricuitural, literary and general, making
it a highly attractive journal for the
DOMESTIC FREsIDE, and particularly
valuable to the MERCHANT AND FARMERS
This live end progressive journal
is published every Thursday morning,
and should reach Subscribers by the
close of the week at the latest, u wei
come and pleasing SUNDAY VISITOR to
the family circle iii village or on farm.
AE ......,.. ....... .....'......'..lT Is y
NEW sPAPER 0 TIE PEOPLE, and NOT a
MACHINE F0R POLITICIANS. The SER.
WANT OF NO MAN AND THE SLAVE OF NO
PARTY, it is STRICTLY INDEPENDENT, and
deals only i'll truth, TREATING ALL CUES
TIoNs FAlRLY AND CONSEKYATIYELY.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
TIE AVALANCHE,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

GREAT BARGAINS IN HATS.
trimmed and unframed.
Call and see!! Al Mrs. HUNTS
& ~DER'S.
Also Patterns and Trimmings
Job lot of trimmed hats at COST.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Go to L. D. Willis's for fine CT
gars.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
STONEWALL COLLEGE,
Ripley, Miss.

Next collegiate ear begins Sept. 9th,
1881.
FACULTY.
Mrs. NJ. j. BUCHANAN. President.
Mrs. 5. HANNA, Literary Department, Mu-
sic and ElOcutiOn.
Miss VENlE FIELDS, Music, French and
Calestlenics.
Miss ALICE LocKnARr, Primary Depart
ment.
Miss tERME Wrinkles, Art. embracing
Drawing, Painting in Oil and Water Col
ors, and Kindergarten.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT, Mrs, Minnie Crock
EFT.
For catalogue OF other information,
apply,to
Mrs. NJ. j. BUCHANAN.
August ", l6ol-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
S1.OO PER ANNUM
With Postage Free for the WEEKLY
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,

The cheapest and most complete week.
ly newspaper published in the South
1t is Il four page publication, and con
tainS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
New Millinery Dress Goods, 1T
BROWNS.

Capt. f. a. Wolf called on MS
Tuesday and renewed his snbscrip
lion for another year--paying it in
advance. He is all ., X.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

MARRTED-October 10th, 1881, by
the Rev. D. l.. Cogdell, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. R,
w. Monday and Miss N. Z. Garter,
all of Tippah County, Miss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

Ladies! See BROWNS fine
shoes, gloves and corsets.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
Remember the Ola whigkey House.

Remember the Ola whiskey House.
/ take this method ofiqfoyrming my
lends @n@ the public %gcniraEy that |
sn at the same old stand on the west
side Of the public square, witha full
inc Of straight Kentucky anl Tennes
see whiskeys for this market, which l
will sell on the most reasonable terms,
from one pint to five gallons.
Respectfully,
I. 0. WILEIS.
Ripley, Miss. lOm, ljd, tt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

-Millet Seed at Hunt & McCar-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22
ME.7PHls g. OHIO RIVER PACKET co.
For Cairo, Louisville & Cincinnati.

STE AMERS-
JAS W. GAtF, ANDY BAUM,
CONS MILLAE, VINT SHINKLE,
VIl:GIE LEE, JAS. ID. PARKER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-10-22

On Wednesday evening, Octo.
Der 10Th, 1881, by William Lokey
at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. W. L. Lockhart to Miss
$. f. Smith--ali Of Tippah County.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
ICE WATER DYSPEPSIA.

The normal temperature of the blood
is from 98 degrees to 102 degrees Fan
repbeit The heat of the summer rises
il ia still higher. 1t stands to reason
that the pouring into the stomach nn'o
10 degrees colder must be detrimental.-
It ia stated the drinking OF consider
able quantities of ice water with the
food Is especially hurtful. The stomach
,s then commencing It's digestive action,
which is necessarily attended with nigh
degree of heat. Consequently a larger
share of the blood is called to that part
of the system than usual. The taking OF
ice-water copiOuslv while eating arrests
the whole process by reducing the tenn
pprature of the stomach, and produces
in end the most fatal Consequences Inc
reduced temperature of the stomach ar,
rasts digestion and allows it to proceed
uuIy after an interval of recuperation,
and then with dimi nisbed force. From
this springs disease under the name OF
ice water dyspepsia, becoming alarm
ippIy common. All the functions OF tht
body nearly related to the assimilatiot
of food are deranged, and the body faii'
a prey to those diseases which are usus
uaily attributed to the heated term
MOREOVER, the blood, suddenly driver
| from the stomach, ia Distributed amo ~
| the parts of the body which have al
ready their proper share, causing alzzl
| ness, congestion of the brain and trail
| of other ills.-Boston Journal.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
HAVE HOPE.
BY FATHER RYAN.

The shadow of the mountain falls athwart
the lovely plain,
And the shadow of the cloudlet hangs
above the mountains head
And the highest hearts aud the lowest
wear The shadow of some pain,
And the smile is scarcely ntted ere the
anguish tear Is shed.
For no eyes have there been ever with
out a weary tear,
And those lips cannot be human that
never heaved sigh
For without the dreary winter there has
never been year.
And the tempests hide their terrors in
the calmest summer sky.
SO this dreary life is passing-and we
meve amid Its maze,
And we grope along together, half in
darkness halfin light;
And our hearts are often hardened by the
mysteries of our ways,
Which are never all in shadow and never
wholly bright.
And our dim eyes ask beacon and oui
weary feet guide,
And our hearts of all life's mysteries seel
the meaning and the key;
And cross hangs DER our pathway-or
1t hangs the crucified-
And he answers ell our yearnings by th'
whisper, "Follow Mep'
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
TO PH StCsA ~ s
AND
GONsUREEEsS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

Knowing from experience ine ,atna aissat,s-
ia ction 40 often attending the dispensing
nf m anv of the eUaulsions IN the marketl
would call your attention to some of Ia
features OF the emulsion which ] have pre-
pared and dispensed for years WIN an.
anest Norwegian and the most scrupu,,
Ions care is exercis ID in the choice OF all
material and in Q, cry detail OF its MANI
facture. BY careful manipulation, p anls
an, mlsio, is m ade with the smallest pos
s;h,e amount of gum, and by the very MI
mute division of the oil globuies Is render
ed very fluid and perfectly palssa9le,,- % ,a osn,
Each Tablespoonful eonlslns ono,te oo nj, ten, ni
Time. Samples will be gladly furnisneo
TO a.: Physicians VINO may desire enemr. Ma,-
Put I o III pint hotties, price 81. Manns II hr
W. l.. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
EXPOSED TO INFECTION.
How Children We're Allowed W
Play about a Smallpox Patient
i'm Newark.

How Children Were Allowed 70
Play about a Smallpox PATIENT
i'm Newark.
A Young man entered the First Pre-
cipct police station in Newark yesterday
and said he was sick and wanted TO De
sent to hospital. He gave his name as
James M. Hughes, and said his home
was in Jeffersonville, washington 1ei-
ritory. There was rash on the mans
face. and Police Surgeon Read decided
that he had the smallpox. A police
man was sent with Hughes to the office
of the Board of Health In Centre NJ ar
ket building. The Overseer Of the Poor
had an Off ce adjoining that of the Board
of Health, and every morning there ls
crowd of mendicants at his door. Inc
small-pox patient came in contact with
several women and children In the hali
of the building.
When Health Inspector Mead saw the
Young man he told The policeman TO re-
move him Immediately from the om.ce'
DR.. Mead said Indignantly that the po-
lice should have put the patient IN some
proper place at the station until ne coniu
be removed to the small poX hospitai a'
the almshouse. -
the nolice station. Not knowing what
10 do with him, the Lieutenantinc charge
had him removed into public alley ad-
ionlpg the station, where he sat Gown
upon the eobble stones in the hot SUM-
| He was there about two hours, WIFI
children playing about him, before the
| sinner ntendent of the almshouse mao
| him removed t. the Hospitality.
| Star
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
uIOTEL FOR SALE.

HOTEL FOR SALE.
/ offer at private sale, the weli-known
and desirable HOTEL PRoP ..RfY ssfssss
at Townsend, DEL, Within ! mile x&,;;I
about being commenced. Ihis will I'LL
cause the outlry OF millions of dollars Tor
an ind, finite time. The property now
rents for $3.50 cash and The manures had
nj stable, PRICE Five thousand dol
lars-Two thous I'd cash, the bala nee ~
Gne, two md three year., secured by bono
and mortgage ,,,,,r,n
auga-2aw3m Townsend, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
Artesian wells In Geo rgia.

There is belt of country in Georgia
covering ABOUT one-fourth of the state
in which the water available tor drink
ing purposes is SO unpalatable and un-
healthy as to affect unfavorably the rate
of mortality. 1t is what is known as the
orotten limestone REGION" and has bad
For example on certain
farm of 2,20O acres % out of 115 persons
died within one year. Pure water being
the great desideratum, Mr.. 7. ?. Fort, ,of
Macon, went TO work and sank an artestan
will. At the depth of $50 feet he came upon
water pure, sweet and clear as cIystal.
II flows from his we'll at the rate OF from
six to eight gallons per minute and rises
in Jet some ten feet high above tht
surface of the ground. 1t is thought thai
this discovery will double the value o
the rich, deep soil everything all thli
rotten limestone country
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lives are
lost through lack of knowledge of a. safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAIsBnIpaE. n, Y. March q, 1881.
PERRY D4yls rs pAm killer III a neTer re s 70 Sgera
JOSEPH BURDITT.
Tho aScas Know n * dr TeS
cholera morbus and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years. and it is sure cure every y time %
MonseoNA, Iowa, March IL, isl.
Ihave used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases q
m-. cARSEsyILLE, Ga. Feb y, 1881;
in my family. Have used It many times for bowel
eopaints and + asags cures Would not feel 9aIs safe
without bottle IN the h0s9e ssco, Me- Jan q a. ISL
Have 1. Ne Shse
should allow it 70 be out Of the family.
ONEIDA, N. Y, + feb. + EsfEa. Il. fssl.
sSn Hg # % haT
to go to bed without a bottle in the a house -
Marty .v.rv Ss sson 81 eaeps ~ 5 Ssto
in the house. Dn. L. MORTON.
u. 3. CONSULATE,
CREFELD RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8, 1881
Ihaye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t introduced, and after years OF
observation and use I regard Its presence in my
household as an tndfspensdbie necessity.
j. s. POTTER, u. 8. Consul
BURToN-oN-TRENT, ENG.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhna, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. II. J. NooNE
81 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, Enc;
During residence of twenty three yearsin India,
have given il in many cases of dinrrhna, dysen-
terry and cholera and never knew Il to fail to give
relief. II. CLABIDGE.
No family can SAFELY be without this
invaluable remedy Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, Soc.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
DHILAz
4 AND

Paaa aAa6
100, $40, 49,
p. m.
PniladelI
q. m. R-B.
Phila. an
9.@. 1l.@ -
Baltinnof
S.B q, m. 4.
Perryvul4
6.15 p. m.
Baltim0r4
BaltimoIQ
4.@, I.55,s4
Trains for
New Cast
p. m.
Harringt01
0.& q. M ; II.
Delmar IN
o. M; Loo NJ
Philadelr
$40 .. M,
Phila1elpl
552, 6.38 p.
Baltinaor4
400, 7.G, -
For furt1
referred "a
depot
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
Gambling af Saratoga.

According to one Saratoga cores
pondent the gamblers had great run
of luck the other night. IL have just
left one of the heaviest games OF faro
have seen since the close of The war;
said an old New Orleans sporting
man. "The boys are making great
winnings and will break the bank if
they keep on with their luck" The
game was in progress at the Spencer
House, and In large room were con-
gregated between thirty and forty
men, about a dozen of whom were
seated in front of the faro layout and
"playing the bank" There were
many well known faces from New
York present. 1t vas, indeed, heavy
game, for every turn OF the cards de-
cided from 81 900 to 81, 900. AS there
are twenty-six turns in one deal
there being fifty-two cards in full
pack--the reader can see at glance
that the gain or loss of immense sums
was decided, as the saying is, in "less
than no time" Every one appeared
| to be in luck, and the bank was hit in
the one nights play, it is said, to The
extent of $40, 900. 1t seemed TO be a
crusade of the New York gamblers
against Western capital, and the New
Workers won, although the bank is il
full operation again now. 1t seems
mystery where all the money comes
from, for bank snotes appear to be al
thick as leaves of the forest. The
other day on the race track a shabby
looking individual took from hi
pocket a rusty looking tin tobacco box
but it was packed with one hundred
dollar notes, ard he paid nine Of then
into the pool-box with as much non
chalance as though he had millioi
| more behind him.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
Sex In Eggs.

A correspondent of the London Jour-
nal of Horticulture says in reference to
the question "Last winter an old pon1-
try keeper told he could distinguish the
sex in eggs. laughed at hum and was
none the LEES skepticai when he told me
following secret Eggs with the air blad-
der ON the center of the crown OF the
egg will produce cockerels; those with
nnllets. The old man was so certain OF
The truth of this dogma, and his poultry
ward so far confirmed it,that ! determin-
ed to make experiments upon 1t this
wear, 1t have done so, carefully register
ing the egg bladder vertical, or bladder ,is,
on one side, rejecting every one which
IT WAS not decidedly one or the other,
as in some it is only very slightly out OF
the center. The following is the tn - result; sslaa
are dead. IL are yet to young 10 decide
upon the sex; OF the remaining A, every
| one has turned out true TO the old mans
theory. This, of course, may be acciden-
tai coincidence, but shall certainly try
the experiment. again.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
---------
The Entering Wedge.

At Augusta, Ca, on Monday, three
bales of cotton were received over the
Augusta and Knoxville Railroad from
South Carolina-the first received over
that road from that State. Track-laying
is now being pushed on the South Caro-
lima side of the Savannah river, In the
direction of Greenwood, where it is to be
met by the Virginia Midland extension
the road which is to finally connect
Baltimore with Augusta, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
EngIand,s Loss of the Transvaal
and Its Moral,

and Its Moral.
The retrocession of the Transvaal to
the Beers has at length become an ac-
complished fact, and the Boer govern
mept announces to the world the estab-
ljshmept OF .the South African Republic
The absorption of this country into the
broad domain of the British Empire was
dictated by the policy of the Earl ofBea-
consfield, who sought to continue the
process of acquisition by which England
had reached her present eminent place.
1t cannot be said that his policy origina-
ted with him, but may be considerei the
traditional one pursued by all OF Eng
lands more enterprising and far-seeing
ministers. Within two hundred years,
bv their restless energy in trading, fight
ing and building, and the necessity of
acquiring more If they would keep what
they had, the English have spread them
selves over the entire globe and gained
firm hold in every quarter OF the world.
The Transvaal cane into their grasp ia
the same way as Canada, Jamaica, the
Bahamas, Guiana, Australia, Tasmania,
New Zealand, India, Ceylon, Hong
Kong. Alden, Malta, Gibraltar, Heligo-
!, land, st. Helena, Mauritlus, the Gold
Coast, Gambia, Sierra Leone, Port Ma
tai and Cape Colony, not to speak OF
| MANY minor states. islands and cities,
the whole embracing an area OF $685.
| 9S5 square miles, and containing pop
ulation of 20S, ,660,369. That the course
of England in selling upon all these
countries here enumcrated-not to
speak of Scotland, Wales, Isle of Wight
and lreland-was always just, or amia-
BILE, or philanthropic no one would dare
assert but that her greatness has in
creased by reason of this self-aggran.
disement is indisputable. Had the Ear
of Beaconsfield continued in power tht
Beers would doubtless have shared the
fate of other small states which have
tested English pluck and bulldog tenac
ity of purpose. 1t was in the accession
to power of the present gentle-hearted ed
philanthropic and unworthy Premie
that the Beers saw their opportunity
His weakness supplemented thei
strength. Doubtless their cause wa
lust. But whatever else may be said Q
Mr.. Gladstone-and great deal may b
said in his praise--io cannot be said tha
he possesses "the imperial instinct,"
that the England of two hundred yeal
ago under his guidance would hav
grown to its present vast proportions
Bdlto. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
FOR SALE.

NOK SALE-A BARGAINING CITY
r. HOSPITAL. PROPERTY, VI feet by
i45 feet, fronting on Frank lin near Stn ST.,
and on he City Park, with rare ana un,
obstruct d views Of City, Rivers ana
Country. The bu idings were substan-
TALLY erected by \. q arRson 1aylor,have
36 rooms, with baths and m 'dern conve-
uiences, and were ARA ged for either one
or two properties. The original cost TO
CITY was SiS.5O0. 1T 10 now offered as o
whole for ala, 100, or eit1er half for " 900.
Ii must and Will be sold.
aug8-3t HEALD GCo.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12

MIR. JoHH WALTER, proprietor OF
the London Times, accompanied by his
wife and children, is on bis way to th 8
states until October, and cross the COM
tinent to California. ms Will not DC
Mr.. Waltes's first visit to this country,as
he made ah extensive tour Of 1t several
years ago.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
Ponder ON these Truths.

Kidney Wort is pature's remedy for
kidney aud liver diseases, piles and con.
stipatlon. 40 :.
sure indication of disease. Take KID
ney-W ort. A..
TORPID liver and kidneys poison the
blood. Kidney Wort reyives them ana
cleanses the system.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness,
and loss of appetite are cured by Kidney
Wort.
Sec adv.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12
KIDN'l|

"It has ~
"Ur. Hay
my weight
"My w1i
any meney
"Our little
one dollar a
II lind u
1--WE haV
week, and
your Pan4<
II find 1T
ANY lnv&
any kidney
as to theix
humanely
earnest de9I
Diabetes, ~
you are N
anyway a.
diate attenf
Observe
Haydock 4
bottle.
Price--on
cents for tri1
no2s-
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12

In al 4&I
whether tn
tie water, W
with stone :
pains secuted
OF the kidne
HAYDOsjl {.
Will give aim
all other n
powerful exi
OF female cx
| perience tns
unrivallet
| the female
without it,
and old, ~
every other
| To the st
4 headache al1
| liver, bile,
the bowels,
| patton, pile
consumptiou
scurvy and 81
keeping tha1
and healthy
tacks u di6
prepared for
action OF !
The daily gazette., 1881-08-12

or any die II
CAUSES, or /
tism, Neure
Kidney or
lures, and
Also woMxN
their sex.
Speedy n
health guar
Electric
been com
eiIDles. IT
tally pre
| ucceBsy
0d0rse
| Mic HHAGl
| eeHn On
| Aefr H1
| send At
| minform4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-16
SOCIETY NOTES.

Although Mrs. Garfield was better yesterday
and still improving to day, her physicians said
she would not be able to leave her room for four
weeks at lesst, however rapidly she might lm-
prove. Her friend, Mrs. Sheldon, who is pleas
antly remembered as having been with Mrs.
Garfield for some weeks after the Inauguration,
is constantly by her sick bed now.
1t has been remarked upon as singular CO.
incidence that the wives OF both the officers
Admiral Patterson and Commodore Febiger,- -
who were lately In command OF the Washing
ton navy yard, should have died within one
week OF each other. No two ladies among
naval families Will be more missed. Mrs. Fe-
0iger's death was wholly unexpected to those
Senator voorhees, and his daughter Will 20 10
vew days to the Hot Springs, Arkansas. TO
remain amonth for the benefit of his health,
as he has been suffering from rheumatism.
gansett--Gen. Harris, who, owing to Ill
neahD, went three weeks ago to visit his
brothers. family at Roxoury. Mass, is improv-
able TO attend the graduating exercises at Az
napolls. June 10th. Their son will then gfac-
uate. Their daughter Is with her grand par
ents' rSnnoaa MI; and ,,aaa Mas: Cargi and
House. VIII leave for New York on Saturday
next, and VIII sail for Europe at the close 0,
the month. They have fixed no time for their
letUTn.-MrS. b. r. CoSLOn has removed TO
her house near Howard University, and Will
remain there until August. when she Will take
who have been visiting her sister, Judye
wy lies Wife, leave o-day fer their COUNT,
place Lear Chicago.-Mrs: and Miss Bryan
VIII not 60 west Immediately. but will prob.
ably depart before the 1st Of June.-Miss
FIeeland. the stepdaughter Of Major Banks,
stationery clerk OF the Senate, has gone to Ne "
YORK: TO visit the family OF Mr.. Preston, the
Hay tien minister. Major and Mrs. Banks left
last v eek for Old Point Comfort, and he has
already been benefited by the change.-Mrs.
9. =. Niles and her daughter Will go soon after
July 1st to Narragansett to spend the summer,
In the same hotel In which Gen. Hunter and
family and several other Washington families
have engaged board.