davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10
THE GUlTEAU CASE.
Continuation Of the Argument on
the instructions.
Scoy'.ie Con2lgt.s His Address-Sharp spat
with Porter CorHhiI On the Question
Of IurisdictioH-Cayidge's Con-
gliding Remarks,
PORTER TO CONCLUDE TOMORROW
Regular Proceedings.

WAsulyGrox. Janun?y 9.-Guitcau arrived
al the Court Hose Aopul half past nine
o'clock. and was taken to the waiting room.
He was apparently rather nervous. and ms
countenance Indicated an Xiety. When he
had taken his seat in the dock he glanced
around Stealthily over the audience and
Immediately began harranguc, evidently
intended for the Jury: Il have received
he said. "somc eight hundred letters, =
great majority of them from ladies. When
I get time shall attend to them. want
to send my greetings TO the ladies Of
America. and thank them for their SYM
pathv. They don't wan. ne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10

= N-. Hawkes., Of New York, salts
E.,. ..- creditors that he sold for cash,
..... economically ~ud worked like -
r.-.. awl Yet his liabilities were S5i5.-
.rs,. .., h., ASST mot quite S7.n".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10
To BE Hanged.

Pubic opinion is list changing. | recciy-
cd, SATURDAY, cheek for one thousand dol
lars from the SlalwarIS Of Brooklyn, and
another .! five hundred dollars from the
Stalwar,s OF New York. | want this jury
to understand how public opinion is on
this c..C.'
Ala'lir here tried TO silence him, when
he turned upon him in the most vicious
manner and Snarled ont: You keep quiet
and mind your business. DO not interfere
with me when am talking. II You had
any sense yUu would understand your
place IT,
With this opening breeze the proceedings
in due form were begun, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10

-.u.rG W rItrry. the wcll-kuown
....r .tt %, Boston, yesterday, Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10

TIL. ,hr,, Patti concerts at Chicago
rrrr.d s-~."".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10

A--,as p.,ss-.c = s..&s 5sy25-: -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-10
After Recess

Corkhill stated he had not cyp"cred to
speak on the legal points relying, up"n as
surancc Of the defence that the question Of
jurisdiction would not be raised, but rs the
last two prayers oI the defence made that
issue, he ielt it hi duty. as prosecuting Of
iiCcr of the government, to address the
court upon the question to which he had
devoted much careful consideration. lie
then proceeded l,t Ir'sl from printed slips
an exhaustive argument upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
Hardly q Bonanza

1t was q solemn-visaged New En-
gland stock holder in South Carolina
railroad who made a journey south to
interview the president of the road,
and asked:
do things look now as though the
road would have large surplus at the
end of the year,"
eyes, but we have seven bridges to
rebuild, " was the reply.
'And next year"
eve shall have to buy twelve new
locomotives"
"Well, the year after that"
ooh, we shall want new iron all
through by that time"
"What would be done if the road
found itself $4,000 ahead next
December" asked the stakeholder.
PAY old debts"
HAS the road ever paid a divi-
dend?"
Never"
DO you think it ever will?'
"No, sir.
us there any market for this
stock?"
"None whatever.
"And what would you advise me to
do with my stock?"
use it to get yourself elected di-
rector, and you can then obtain an
annual pass from Bulls Elbow to
Wild Cat Junction. "-[Wall Street
News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
VIII Make q Good Wife

The young woman who rises early,
and in neat simple morning dress
goes to the kitchen to assist in getting
breakfast-or gets it herself, if need be
and afterward cheerfuIIy and smil-
iDgly puts the house in order, without
leaving it for her mother to do, is
worth a dozen parlor beauties, who sit
languidly on sofa or easy chairs, fam
ming, or for q few moments drum on
the piano, then take up a book, find
no interest in it, and for want Of really
healthy exercise half die from sheer
incidence. The former will make a
good wife and mother, and her home
will be a paradise where husband and
children will find rest and amusement
far more satisfactory than can be
found in parties or genteel dissipa-
tons, while they hourly call her
blessed who has made home the sweet
est spot on earth. But the latter can
be but a pretty, useless piece Of frni-
ture. In that which she thinks gem
teel to do-and she viii by no means
stoop to do anything that is not-can
she find real peace and true enjoy
ment?-LChristian Union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
Toy Pistols

A few days ago alittIe boy was
killed at Racine by the unexpected
explosion Of a toy pistol. This should
prove a warning to Young America,
but he is seen around the streets Of
this city daily with the dangerous
toy in his hands, and at any moment
is liable to be launched into eternity,
at the same time, however, affording
the papers an excellent local. There
is rigid law against the use and sale
OF toy pistols in this state, and the Off
GERS should see that it is enforced,
even if few harsh examples have to
be set.-[State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15

The Clear Lake News has the
following to say about Superior and
the Great Lake: "The prospect now
IS that the Superior branch Of the
North Wisconsin road will be ironed
and trains be running through to Su-
perior in less than a month from date.
We don't believe our farmers fully APP
preciate the market that will then be
opened to them. Superior and all the
ports along the lake want their butter
and eggs, their pork and beef, mutton,
poultry, vegetables, and in short every
thing they have to spare. Up the
line has always seemed to cur people
as a place where the railroad jumped
off into the wilderness. Now it will
be a different thing; the inland sea is
up the road The best route of the
East, during a part Of the year at
least, will lay in that direction. Not
q few Of the Old settlers VIII take an
early opportunity for a ride to the
lake and enjoy its cool breeze for a
season. The towns on the southern
shore Of Lake Superior are certainly
destined to become formidable rivals
to Long Branch and Saratoga as sum
mer resorts. They will seem ike new
neighbors 10 Us and the interchange of
commodities will be mutually lucra-
tive and profitable. Another victory
for the civilizing and opening up et-
fects Of railroads viii soon be recorded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
Mrs. Arthur's Room.

Mrs. Arthur's room in her beautiful
New York mansion, in which she died.
has never been disturbed; her needle
IS still threaded and sticking in a bit
Of delicate embroidery in her work
basket undisturbed, nor will her hus-
band allow anyone to change the
room in its furniture arrangements.
There is a little rocker beside the
standard workbasket, and the little
negligee crochet slippers. There stands
her desk, with the ink dried on her
pearl handled pen, which she had has
tily put aside from some interruption.
never to use again on earth. Her IA
vorite books are placed in a tiny case,
with marker in one of them lust as
she left it. On the table are placed
each morning, by orders from the
president, bunch of her favorite flow
ers. Even her flvorite perfumes are
in toilet bottles at the dressing case
and in the wardrobe hang her dresses.
This room is bright and sunny, her
former maid keeping it neat, and ar
ranging the flowers in the vase, and
attending the canaries in the window,
but never altering the place Of the
furniture, the books, etc. This room
is place where the president takes
much comfort in reading and medita-
ton, and they who know say that the
bit Of needlework has been many
times wet with tears by the husband.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15

The governor Of Iowa has issued
touching appeal for help, for the tor
nado sufferers. He says: Owe have
the names of sixty dead and five hun
dred wounded; half of the latter are
seriously hurt and probably fifty Of
them fatally. Over 800 families had
their homes totally destroyed and
there are now at least 800 homeless
persons in want The loss to proper
ty exceeds 100000, and may reach
100000. In Grinnell alone oyer
100000 in property was destroyed on
none Of which was a cent of insurance
as IN ease Of fire. 1t viii take $50, 900
to put the people there beyond need
and distress. 1t viii take 100000 at
once to put the wounded people in a
condition to be cared for. 1t will take
a million at least to keep the sufferers
from want and to help them put roofs
over their heads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15

OF all sad words
Oftongue orpen,
The saddeSt are these.
Don't come again"

Don't come again"
-Contented men are clogs on the
wheels of all progress.
After marriage the question of
who shall be speaker Of the house is
speedily settled.
Nature has sometimes made a
fool, but a coxcomb is always Of a
mans own making.
An exchange says that the move
ment to sell potatoes in strawberry
boxes is weakening.
When the devil sees a man trying
to improve on the work of God, he
sits down contented.
Trust men and they will be true
to you; treat them greatly and they
will show themselves great.
An envious Texas paper tries to
reduce Oscar Wilde to the common
leyel by calling him 'Colonel."
God is better served in resisting
a temptation to evil than in many
formal prayers 7[William Penn.
Student: "Is Mark Twain a con-
tributor to Punch?" No, bat Mark is
the author of ''Punch with Care"
"A Savannah editor wears the
belt. His "Bitten by Beheaded
REPTILE . won him the trophy of the
season.
The Madison Democrat declares
that the Democratic party cannot
change its name" nor can it ''re-or-
ganize.n
The man of grit can be happy
without Strawberries when nature
sands the fruit and the grocer sands
the sugar.
A Chicago man getting up city
directory in Egypt escaped the recent
riots. lie was in the pyramids regis
tering the mummies.
A house is never perfectly fun-
ished for enjoyment unless there IS a
child in it rising three years old, and
a kitten rising three weeks Southev.
When a man or pin loses its
head, the man or pin cannot be pushed
with safety; and if he or it enters into
a thing, chances are ten to one that
the man or the pin goes too far.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Judge Tougee says the live man
is always to be found at the front. In
funeral professions down here in Tex
as, we have noticed that the remains
were in front, and the live man came
struggling along behind,-[Texas Sift-
ings.
Roscoe Conkling viii give the adj
dress before the Minnesota Fair at
Minneapolis; doesn't know the first
thing about agriculture; always insists
that dead beats have some kind of re-
lation to the turnip crop.-[New York
Star.
Let not, therefore, anyone mag
inc that there is anything which he
thought in his own breast, or has done
in secret, that can be hidden after
death; but let him be assured that all
and each will then be manifest as in
open Notwithstanding.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAY0RITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to St Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points
Saltwater ana points on the st. Croix river.
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East.
South and Southwest
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the II. & St L. Ry for Min
neapolis
AT WYOMING-Stage to TayIors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City
AT HARRls-stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County.
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 70 Grantsburg
and the cranberry country of 6unett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-stage to Brunswick,
kanabec county.
On and after Oct 3lst, $780, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
lie, Duluth -- 49, $50 n. IN
lie. St. Paul 500 A. m
A. NJ, EDDY. GEO. H. SMITH,
G. T, Agt Gen Supt.
?. s. HARRIS. Manager Land Department
TTH mE I'M In the best location III tbg
EkRESE nuS West. Lands sold on lone
"A@- ~ "&s<- -A-A ~ time and at low prices.
Employment during the winter at good wages
guaranteed. feI particulars send name and address
PHILIP s HARRIS,
St Paul. Minnesota.
Q, Box 4oG,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
Mortgage Sale.

yNTHEEEAS, Default has been made in the
W conditions of payment of a certain indeu-
ture of mortgage bearing date and executed the
laJh day Of August, A. ID. 1874. by Henrietta W.
Newton and William II. Newton her husband, of
Madison. IN the county of Dane and state of Wis
consin, to Leonard Il. Wheei0Ck Of the town Of
superior IN the county Of Douglas and state
aforesaid. and recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds OF Douglas county. Wisconsin, on
in book "a of mortgages on page :. and the
whole amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage at the date of this notice is six hundred and
twelve dollars and ninenty-four cents (S6l2gt},
and no proceedings having been taken 10 collect
said debt or any part thereof: notice therefore is
hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale
in SAID mortgage which has become operative by
the reason OF the Nun-pdymCut Of said sum. the
said mortgage win be foreclosCd by a sale OF the
mOrtEaged premises at public auction 70 the
highest bidder dt the front door of the Court
House lin the Town of Superior i'm said county of
Douglas on the 9Th day of Aug, lss2 at 10 o'clock
a. m. 10 satisfy said Indebtedness and accrliug
interest and expenses of Ihls foreclosure and an
attorney fee Of twenty-five dollars as provided
for in said mortgage. the following premises 10
Wit: Lots number fOrty-niDe f19) fitty-0ne Oh.
ON West Third street; lot number one hundred
and ffty-nine 159 on West Fifth street: lots num-
Der ninety-uine go, one hundred and one 10I)
on West Sixth street and lots number two hun
ty-seven l2g7). and two hundred ard uinety-nine
l299l. on West Eighth street, all in the town of
Superior according to the recorded plat thereof.
In Douglas county. Wisconsin.
Dated June 2lth, 1882.
LEONARD T. WEEELOCK,
CHAMP GEEES. Aurt2agec
ATTY for said Mortgage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15
GOWN EETf0Ns

CO-3 Il GJLIGAS
Iilwaukee-Witl al Railroad AMI Steamboat
LInc..
Weeder s-With Omnibus Line tor Sheboygar-
Fa's, d mi!rs.)
Sh65ovgap-- shubog,u and Fond "a Lec
E.ilsatd
Two R;vers-Wjtl stages for Kewauuce and
Ahuuee and durinz the seaso.
or navigation with Steamers foi
tn, Sc POINTS.
Forrest Junc'i on-n i.h Wisconsin Contra R.R
AppIaton Junction With Chicago and North,
western Ry,
0shEosh-Wit G. & Il, ". By, and c. ", < ST.
i. Ey.
Gew Lond0n-Wih Green Bay AMI Mimi. Ey.
Gin onvil.e-"ifh Stages for Shawan2. 10 ni.os.
freight at Low ass.s ~'" '''s''''" ''"
'Ihr0u oh Tickets s 93 s,.G STAT a,
ions an part, Of The United Station and Canada.
Land Seekers and Settlers Tickets.
Can be obiailted al al Stations at Louesi Rates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15

The Sheboygan Times is respon-
sible for the statement that woman
in the town of Wilson recently vomited
up live honey bee from her stomach.
The rule in carving holds good
as to criticism-never cut with a knife
what you can cut with a spoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-07-15

Let not, therefore, anyone mag
inc that there is anything which he
thought in his own breast, or has done
in secret, that can be hidden after
death; but let him be assured that all
and each will then be manifest as in
open Notwithstanding.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
FARMERS

In another column appears u
call Tor a convention II the farmers
u panula county, signed bya mum.
her Of our lcadine planters. The
convention i called to take action
in regard 10 the approaching
meeting Of the National Cotton
Planters Association at Little
Rock. Several weeks since the
STAR called attention to the inn
portance Of the meeting at Little
Rock and suggested that thisactior
be taken by the farmers Of thi'
county. We arr glad to E then
moving in the matter and We lool
for a convention thoroughly repre-
senting our agricultural interests
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
UNITED.

The great Democratic party Of
the State of New York is again
united, presenting a solid front in
support of Grover Cleveland, the
reform Mayor Of Buffalo, for Cover
nor. Thousands Of Republicans,
who are disguised with the dicta-
ton Of Arthur, as shown in the
Stalwart nomination Of Secretary
Folger for Governor, announce their
purpose to vote for Cleveland. The
Buffalo Express, the leading Half
breed Republican paper Of Western
New York, openly and cordially
supports the Democratic nominee.
The signs are very bright for
Democratic success in the Empire
State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

afr.aasy-"f az, Mister nAf Head, rau seen
~. sieiI~ irr.s what aila yoaf"
nsfs IU<AS-"weil. fsff run Sc ! - es
ssih Inc hrts last ntght. shf a. kinfst mitsii,
ssrssser-"h sFfssfs % RON We ieea'"
Sssss u~~s-"n aaat ~ issssirl Ire ny hs.t
.r.... e X ..Ia.s "a . X. ,s III z ,.sssls
e,isrs srsrira,, one o. ,-s a-ss vii "a . h>si
- TsaIf hat yaur hienia pruli tenEhits.'
Sss H~es-.rn as Nay sAins V 81 Nd q sh
tAs tsls and surfttne" -
IN. nsTssloas rsIassy surss thnss terrible hsst'
sshss, slesasss the .tsinssh .nisass " ssvs.l
sNe.,ss "a sssssrd ss-<iy ~ eea.slrs,sa, ".
fuiss<--. sifk h-sfsehe. hssfttefnt 80 ftetnsrhi
saa III le..s.s requiring : real n'>s 80 r'sssss'
ss.ss. a.s..sss. ~ lp,L,xs, ssss !. =. r ~
heats, sns Y la.s e sslixnsfs' ana fsRsseasss :
era, 49, ~ -,.ais IL t,..s. asi>ss he sssvss,
AL |. - ~ go ~ he hs>ischs q t>t.ss
Ia s-ai.ss-lss ne rssfs = fhsunstsn Nd en,t,
,sissss tlfrrs snd sfin.f. ssc-tlss. ss4 r<in y.
~ 49,, Bsf aysf<rses u s<ts hts ssf..n. 80
X. ~ equal IN setlaf . r-~sfsrsf,f ssssa ~
hsshv s.sss,rssaass & rss.'r e.s 80 hsss. ".
ss.ss. t.s-hsss sni ~ Isssoas ~. lei sslfssiy
ss~sa.i IL snf are suhe<t 70 hssf><h<, tss,.s>1
80 trrrsi tr~sis. n rsa are ucatisd vrt Z
rssi~i sfrsss. fsal t<sath tcs Il sFr<ttis :. 81.
srsi sirrfi.hre<s. rsilft's e<nne kr<ftzrt ~iitrfe
-. II r~e.frr,as s.itss 49, thar ~. y.
n. sssaiss srslls masss<iss ehf.s vIikin itsslt.
"a sr.fkiss sna nsns go h.- : x,.n ., -,
vsst, "a = js.s @Tl..ss.. 80 M ss''
fteftistcfs. LsassFiiis. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
BOOK.

We have received "Thc Cam.
paign Book Of the Democratic
Party issued by the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee. This work consists Of 222
pages. The Republican Congress
is arraigncd for 4 reckless advance
toward Capitalization aud imperial
ism, excessive and burdcnsme
taxation, cxtrayagant a%ppropfia.
tions, protection Of monopHlies,
degradation of American labarcrs,
neglected American citizens abroad,
corruption Of the civil service,
fdschool, hypocrisy and corrup-
ton. In full II reviews the Re.
publican party, recording its sins
II omission and commission and
showing why the people jemant
n change. This look should be il
the hands Of all Democrats as wei
rs that large class Of non.partisai
voters who desire an honest an,
rnconomical administration IL III,
Government. We suppose copic
II the Democratic Campaign DooI
may be hadfrcc, byaddrcSsinr llor
l'hil II. Thompson. Jr., sccrctar
noarj ofcontrol, Washington, y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

Tue Corinth Herald tells q
strange story under the head Of
mysterious fire. A house in the
country about twenty miles south
west Of Corinth was discovered on
Gre though put out il soon caught
again in another place, Thus 1t
continued a day aud night, in
which the fire was seen 90 catch
IN about twenty places, the owner
and a ncighbor all the time watch.
ing and watering Il out. Though
there was no fire about the prem
i-es II would hrcak out on the wall
On tho hcor, or on the rof. Tn,
Herald concludes knowing III,
gentleman anil his ncighbor thai
watched with him, We cln doub
no Statement. they make about II.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30

sprKfNo A CHALMERS GUN


Gen. Chalmcf. aud Die iollowcfs
have been and are yet attempting
h. make capital against Col Man.
ming on tlle Oxfprd couri.l0ua blu
claiming that the absence ~ tho
usual formal appropriniing elau'c
would defeat the purpose If The
bin. Lct Gen Chalmurs, his nr'
gans and followers digest the
following letter from Senator
George on this question, written
in response 70 an inquiry u Mr.
Baker;
JACKSON, Mfss., Sept u, "
Hon. 4. J. Batr.-Dca Sir. In
answer to your letter, have % say
that have carefully considered
the act passed at the last session Of
Congress in relation b. the erection
Of a public building at Oxford as
the same appears in the Congress
sional Record Of July 4th, Of the
current year, and | can see no
ground for the position, that its
provisions are insufficient as an APP
preparation Of $4,000 from the I.
<. Treasury. No technical or form
al words are required 10 make IN
appropriation. 1t il sufficient II
the act indicates the will and pur-
pose uf Congress that the Secretary
Of the Treasury shall Use the money
IN particular way. An appro-
priatiun Is nothing more than the
consent ofCongrcss that the money
should be expended in the manner
named in the act. Here the Sec
rctaryofthe Treasury is authorized,
aud not only that, but directed 70
purchased site aud erccta building,
with q limitation that the cost
shall not exceed $4,000. As nei-
Their the site could be- purchased.
nor the building could be erected
without money, il is plain that
Congress intended that money
should be used and certainly II
money was to be used, the money
must come from the Treasury, as
Congress has no power to direct
the Secretary to use his own pri-
vate money, or the money Of any
one else. The act also speaks OF
the moncyas appropriated in the
past tense, something already zap.
pnpriated' and not to be "appro.
priatcd' thereafter. | have mol
the slightest doubt that a valid aud
sufficient aspiration Of $4,000 Il
made by The act. And in thi'
view Gen. Wharton, Judge Vile,
I. Harris and Chief Justice Camp
hell all concur. | am astonishct
~ learn from your letter that an,
officer If the Treasury has takeI
any other view Of il; and | an
disposed 10 think your information
is incorrect. ann satisfied Their
j. M god ground for such an opin
ion, aud lift has been promulgated
! should think ii resulted frofl
that confusion Of ideas, unfortun
atcly % common, when the inter
ests Of party are involved.
Very truly, your friend,
J. Il. Gg0RGE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-30
pTOCOwA SPRINGS ITEMS.

Eilor Sur
Cool days arc prevailing now,
which are very encouraging to
chills and cause the people TO com
plain Of feeling badly. The far
msrs are very busy now picking
cotton. Some Of them are prcpar-
ing premium bales. Capt. John
Fowler will attach a twenty-horso
power engine to his gin at ptocowa
Springs very soon then look out !
Several families from Batesville
have boon camping at the SPRING
recently. but We r sorry that
some Of them were 50 easily tired
out, and left 80 quick. We are
lonely now, that they are gone.
But | am informed that they will
come back son; hope they will
Quite a number OF the young peo'
pie from Batcsvillc came down on
last Sunday to enjoy a pleasant
ranfblc in the grove and drink q
the good waters. Among whom
was the renowned Mr.. Robt. Smith
We fear Mr.. Smith did not COM
for the benefit Of the waters, but
should think IL more beneficial +
one 10 see 81 lovely n swccthcar
rs his, than drinking Of healin
waters. Mr.. aud Mrs. Willie Whit
ten gave the young people a
entertainment nj their house q
"Wednesday night Of last week; a
who were present report II quite
pleasant ,ccusion-the music q
cclcd By none heard by them
several years. The young peop
will ever hc indebted 10 Dir. an
Mrs. W. for the many pleasant g
tcrtainments nj their house.
Sept 21th. ~. scnrcn BRoon.