davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
A CHINA POTTERY KILN.
A Very Valuable Art Establishment
In Des MOines--GOOd News tor the
Tohiao

A Very Valuable Art Establishment
In Des MOines--Good News tor the
Ladies.
The Iowa. State Register, of Des
Moines, Iowa, OF Nov. 9th, contains the
following concerning Mrs. VI. A. TAr-
LoR, formerly Of this place:
"In this age OF decoration and art the
ladies of Iowa and Des Moines who
have learned enough of art TO decorate
China and pottery ware have had hard
time Of 1t getting their work properly
finished. AS most of people know,
China or pottery ware, after being dec
Grated or painted, has 10 he kiln burned
or fired, TO fix the colors il has been
= great cross TO Iowa women, after get
ting their ware painted. to have TO send
it to Chicago or New York to get it fin-
ishcd and glazed. Those who have
done 30, despite Of such great difficulty.
have had the sad experience of finding
their work being done but inditIerently
well. while they hail to endure many
provoking hreakages and losses. AS a
conss quence those who did decorate
China ware, or earthen ware, at first,
probably stopped because Of this troub-
lc, and many who would have learned
refrained from dong so"
"But now we have for all these ladies,
and all lovers Of such art, in the citv
State and the States to the west Of US
the good news that china kiln, as good
as any in the United States, is to be
erected in Des Moines by wealthy lady
from Cincinnati, vino is jast moving te
Des Moines to take up her home-Mrs
Taylor. Mrs T. comes from the ar
center Of America, and particularly th'
center OF this class OF art. She is ,
lady Of ample means, and an enthusias
10 art, and will build this kiln and pro
vide it with all the appurtenances need
ed, more for love of art and public spiri
than from anv desire OF mere gain IL
q moneyed sense. The kiln, With tn
art rooms. will cost over two thousan'
dollars, and workmen are now here VIII,
came from Cincinnati for that purpose
to superintend the erection Of it. 1t j
10 be of the latest approved pattern
and will he equal TO any in this country
In this matter Mrs. Taylor will have as
sociated with her Mrs Fawcett, OF thi
city, so we'll known here as an artist o
great deal of merit. and especially Il
the line OF China decoration and plaqu
painting. Many choice specimens o
her work are now cherished in De
Moines homes "a worthy and value,
treasures. She will prove to the othe
lady in this good enterprise an invalus
BILE assistant and ally"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
OBITU AR Y.

DIED Near Stafford, Ohio, Novem-
her Sth, from the effects of scald,
Frank. only child Of Thomas and R ,ss
Denhow, aged years and months
The shades OF two Summers had
scarcely crimsoned the cheeks of our
darling Frank. ere the hand Of fell dis;
ease grappled strongly its victim, an d
in a few weeks OF burning fever he, that
vas prattling around, had ceased to he
but He that knoweth what is best for
MS. takes the little n ,vers, even the
opening bnds, that are too tender for
earth, to transplant in more genial soil
on the hanks Of the river OF life.
Fare.thee-well. our last and faire.t!
Dear little Frank, fare.thee.well;
He who lent thee hath recalled thee
Back with Him and His to dwell.
SOPHIA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
OBRTUA R Y.

solomon NJ. Jeffers, of Silverton,
Jackson Couty. W. Va died at his res
idence. in same County, September IL h,
1882, aged 81 wears, 8 months and Is
da,s. The subj &C. of this notice, was a
man of more than ordinary abilities,
and note in the community where he re
sided. Hs&rew up in the Jeffers settle
men,, Center township. Monroe county,
Ohio. At the age of 90 years, he was
married to Samantha A Maple. who
is now left. broken hearted widow,
with fonr fatherless children TO main.
tain. May Gods blessing rest upon bis
wife, children, and friends and bring us
all TO the Land, where the inhahitans
never grow sick, AMI where farewell's,
are never spoken.
Servant of God, we'll done.
Thy glorious warfare's past:
The battles fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last.
With saints enthroned on high.
Thou dost thy Lord proclaim;
And still to God. salvation cry
Salvation to the Lamb.
Mrs. G.,P. MAPLE,
Ravenswood, W. Va, Nov. 13. 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
OBITUAR Y.

DAILY.-The subject OF this notice lie
Mrs Nancy DAILY, whose maiden name
was Rucker. She was born March %.
1924. in Seneca township, Monroe Coun
tv, Ohio, on the farm on which she died.
She was united 10 marriage to james A.
Daily when young, and was the mother
of seven children, four Of whom died in
childhood, and the other three were there
to cheer and comfort her in her last i'll.
ness.
She was converted In her 14th year,
and ever since bore clear testimony
and was definite with reference To the
blessing OF holiness; and her life cor-.
responded with her testimony. Although
faithful to her home duties as wife and
mother she gave great portion Of her
time to tie work OF the Lord She was
greatly beloved hv her classmates and
bad the confidence and esteem Of the
onconverted. She Joined the NJ E.
Church at the time of her conversion
and, as long as she was able, was found
always at her post at the class. PRAYER
and public preaching; let who would be
absent Sister Daily was sure to he there,
and was never lean in her experiences
hut always had something good to say
about Jesus and Ills lnve. She was
more than ordinarily gifted IN prayer and
exhorta,ion.
In the winter of 1880, while holding
horse by the hridlp, she was jerked
and thrown with great violence on the
ice, and was so badly hurt that she has
never been able to walk without the help
of cane and crutch but she was glo
fiously saved from spirit OF murmur-
ing or complaining She bore her suf
fering with great Christian forii'nde and
patience. She was great sufferer for
nearly two years, until Tuesday evening
November IA, just at 9 O'Clock, the Fa
ther said 1t was enough, and she fell
asleep IN Jesus.
In her death Brother DiiIy has sus-
tanned an irreparahle loss. her children
kind and sffectionate mother, and the
church and community have suffered
great lose, but our loss ia her e,ernal
gain. She Is no longer with Us in her
bodily presence but her spirit is douh'-
less among that innumerab!e cloud of
witnesses with which We are compassed
about. Let us so run that we may oh
tain.
There was no funeral sermon, hut
Bro VIM Danf0rd. of the NJ. E Church.
was present and expressed in heartfelt
words his high appreciation nf her su-
perior Christian character and comfort
Tor the bereaved ones, after which her
remains we're followed bv large pro-
cession OF friends TO their las, resting
place in the family grave yard, there to
rest until the resurrection morn.
Why should our tears in sorrow fow
When God recalls his own.
;; And bids them leave world Of woe
For an immortal crown?
Is not even death gain to those
Whose life to God was given3
Gladly to earth their eyes they close
To open them in Heaven.
Their tolls are past, their work is done,
And they are fully blest;
They fought the fight. the victory wous
And entered into rest.
Then let or sorrows cease to flow
God has recalled his own;
But let our hearts in every woe
Still say. "Toy will be DONE"
Nov. 81, 1882. J MxssIE.
Monroe Gazette and Noble County
papers please cnpy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

GF White men are not always t.
hlame in difficulties with the Indiana.
but neither are they always the irj ,red
innocents, they might he. The recent
exploit of the United States revenue
cutter Thomas Corwin at Hochinoo, u
village on, the coast OF Alaska, will
probably bear looking into. The will
age was shelled by the cutter, and q
force was landed which destroyed all the
canoes of the natives and looted and
burned the huts that were found stand
ing. Some Of the warriors who ventur-
ed out of the woods 10 which they had
fed were killed The tribe is said 10
have heen guilty of acts OF cruelty to
the whites, but whether this means that
they heat the poor whites or pinched
them we are not told. It does appear
no wever. that one OF the stations of tn.
American Fur-Trading Company was
seized by the Indians, ana as this com
psny is the real government of Alasks
liitle light begins to break in. Since
General Jefferson C Dsvis's report was
pigeon-holed the Fur Company has had
its own way.-N. +. World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
a, q. HIT.Ti,
Wholesale Fruiter & COntectionel

WhOlesate Fruitcr & COnfectfoner,
135 BELMONT ST, BELLAIRB, o.,
Has the largest AMI hest arranged es-
tabishment in the CITY. He sells ST
wholesale and retail Keeps constantly
on hands O. anqes. Lemons. Ciliforuia
Grapes, Fine and Common Candies, aid
everything else in the frui. and confec'
.ionerv line He has now on hands 49,.
900 pounds of caHdies for the HOLIDAYS.
OYSTERS supplied to dealers and indi.
viiuals in any quantity desired
Give him o call, OF send in your CT
der. Remember the place.
135 Belmont ST., Belioirs. Ohio. >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

BoY WANrED--The boy That is "wsft.
ed" must be active, intelligent, cleanly
in his hatils, quick 10 iearn, ohedien',
truthful, and. above all, he must be hon.
est.-Chicdgo Eueninq Jovrnal
Notice how much the conditions relate
70 character. and how little to attain
pents. The suggestion is that the
teacher must not forget, in his zeal to
impart knowledge, that If his boys are
to fill the places where hoys are wanted
he must do what he can to give them
such nurture as will develop and
strengthen good Illinois
School Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
The Slayer of Jim Anderson.

EUREK,, NEv. Nov. ly!--In beh half
Of George J. Reek, who. shot and killed
in stree'-hght on the Sd Inst James
Z. Anderson, of Electoral Commission
notorietv, snit for libel has heen insti
tuted against the Territorial Enterprise.
published at Virginia City. DamsRes
are laid at S25.000 Reek had o prelim.
mary examination, and was exnneratefi
on the ground that the killing was done
in self-defense.. It's alleged the Enter.
prise in reviewing the testimony charges
Reek with heing poltroon and mur
derer, Notwithstanding his acqaittal'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
THE. REGISTER.
DAILY, NDAY, WEEKLY.
An Enterprising, Progressive and
Complete Local and General
Newspaper.
Independent aud OuispOken on
alt public Questions; AbOuad-
Ing In News. Literary, Mix.
ceiIauy and Family Reading.
ABLY IsGa !.'nn.F. Department.

The WHEELING REEFS ER was founded IN
1853, at the time Of the Inauguration of the
State of West Virginia. AS part aud par
eel Of the new State ci,sely identified with
its enterprises and contributing In modest
measure to its advancement, the Register"
shares In the lust exultation With which our
people regard its bright career. The popu.
lations Of TIE, State has incrsa,sd In greater
ratio chan most of the old States. her schoo Is
have multiplied and improved in efficiency,
her government has been we'll aud econom-
ieslly administered. her r, sources are b ling
dsFsopcd with energy, and her people are
growing enlightenment and thrift. With
thee growth Of the State the sRegistsrn has
grown with its development ths .Register"
has Developed; with its prosperity the "Rsg
ister'H has prospsred. And as showing the
estimation in which the paper is held by the
oitissns Of the State for whose interests 1t
has ste adfastIy battled we can say with truth
that no other paper is real by as many West
Virginians, nor does any other penetrate every
part of the State as 1t does, =.
Ths Register will eontinus,a ,as heret sfore
the advocacy of broad and liberal policy
In the conduct Of public affairs the extsa :
sion and Strengthening of the Free School
system. the improvement Of the State and
the deyslo pmert Of its resources. It's pro-
prieters point to its paat as an earnest Of Its
fhture.
The "weekly Register" Is magnificent
. page, 64-coluuln paper-price .. 80 by
mail.
"Thes Sunday Register" Ia the same sise,
and has already gained very large circula.
tionLprice 81 BY mail.
The "Daily Register" is printed at 81 so
per year.
The "Model Map of West Virginia" the
most complete map ever issued Of the State
Is now ready for delivery-prios 81.
Any person remittiug to Us the subsorip-
tion price OF either edition OF the paper
adding 10 cents thereto. will receive copy
of this map. Thus;
Weekly Register one year and map, 81 g.
Sunday Register do do 2 II
Daily Register do do Z 81
Daily every day in the year with map, 8 &
Your subscription aud friendly aid ar'
resp ectfuliy solicited.
An agent In every school district is wante'
TO get up Clubs for the weekly Register.
n sluh Of 10 and map to each subscribe
I will bs sent for $l3 so, and special pre-
MUM Of copy Of the paper one year an
the map, will be sent to the getter up Of th
club.
LEWIS BAKER g CO.
/ Eov2s;'s2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

EE Gen Warner was in the city Fri.
day on his way to Pittsburg. The Gen.
ersl has not vet given up the Ohio VAL
ley Railroad project. The people at
Marietta, his home, are holding meet
ines and doing Nh thev can to raise their
tull quota Of stock, and it il believed
that Gen Warner went to Pittsburg to
sy lvania Companv. in reference to this
matter Gen. Warner is an indefa,iga.
hle worker, and We may expect him In
Bellaire one of these days In the
meantime B:llaire should 10 all she in
tends to do tosards building this Bell
aire & Marietta road, and quit fooffne.
-Belloire Independent, 23d inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

John Roach, the iron ship builder
Chester, on the Delaware River, has just
closed contract for building -four
steamships for the new American line 10
Brazil, two for Mallory's line to South.
ern ports, two schooner-rigged steam
ships for the New York and Havana
Steamship Company, and a steam yach,
for james E Ward. of New York, oil to
he ready in the spring. The cos. Of
constructing these vessels will amount
to over S2,OO0,000.
Banking is profitable hnsiness in Har-
rison County. The First National Bank
OF Csdiz has declared its semi annual
dividend of four per cent. and added
S6 600 to its surplus fund. The Har
rison National had declared srmi-an.
nual dividend of ak per cent, with S3,-
TO i's surplus fund. -
For kidney and pelvic difficulties take
MANALiN. -"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers Of Rutlege's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for December, among which is
the following:
We will give $40 90 in gold to the
person telling US how manv verses there
are 10 the New Testament Scriptures
mot the New Revision) by December
10th. 1882 Should two or more cor
rect answers be received, the reward
will he divided. The monev will he for
warded to the winner December 18th,
1882. Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents in silver (no postage
stamps taken with their answer; for
which they will receive the Christmas
Monthly. in which the name and address
of the winner of the reward AMI the
correct answer will he published This
NAV he worth $50 00h u; cut it out
Address RufLrbaE PUBLISHING COMA
NJ, Easton, Penna.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
Wheeling wholesale Market.
WHeELINa. Tu,sIay, NV, 81


Grain Wheat is coming in fairly AMI
81 90 is the price pail. New s.a,s
corn bring Soc per hushel, DO old is ,0f.
fered, HIT old State is qdoted ut 75cs
old western 72c, State oats 37aa4Oc;
western fair ON track. 4Oc. ,Rye, 6i1s
Zoe; none offering. Bran Is worth eiS
per ton: m;ll feed $50; chops $33 so.
and middlings $50 90, @f -
Feur-@Nsw 4 ur;has appeared and Il,
offering az s 50 6 90. All hranis OF oltf
dours have heep marked dewn .25c.,
Choice amber. q, 7547 25: medium am
her. 6 C0a6 25; WISCONSIN. 6 7sa7 90;
Minnesota extra. Z 1913 co.. iancv ST.
Louis. s 00aS So; fancy patents. s 25s
8 75; cprn uLeal. per bushel. t9oc; n.;-
meal, isney, per barrel, 5 75a6 00s
common, 5 25; rye foufs per. Barrel
5 50a5 Is.
|. Cheese-I. quoted at lie Tor prime
Western and l34al5fpr New York.
Ssei'Ser 16lsl7c. 40 ,urdinge to guilty.
Limburger ,f2c .s
See,ts-. Ene prices are; 81 zfollows,
timothy 2 50i clover 00ah 60; Blue
Graas / 10: orchard erass 2 90
Vinegar-Doable strength vine vine.
gar, 25a30c. standard. fIa13c; l0allc
for rcvpntrg-stock wine vinegar soc.
Dried Ftuits s. We quote prime qu,r
TERED apples al 5.6s; evapoI ated apples
El3af4c per pound; evaporale.i peaches
|(unpated) lSc per pound.
Fea'heis--Live geese ifrns at 50a55e:
40a45c for mixed, s.ssssa
Appies-ln gooi demand at 80 35s
II so. .,a
Butter-Besseiniiiis light to demand;
|strictly fresh ron, 20a25c; stBs-iiuun, Is.
zoe; common, Izal5c; creamery ISL
|S0...
P.,atces5-fn Ssrref.s /. Soil 10. in
sacks 65s70c per hushel; ssest. pois-
toes 2 25; sweet JERSEYS 3 00a3 % 7
Eggs Receipts light; demand good
barrels, 2lc per dozen, ior fresh cases,
l2la22c per dozen, tor fresh. ...5.,
| Hay-Baled hay commands 3l3 06
per ton and q good trade ls done. ,m-
mon. loose on wagon, brings 80 0os
10 90. ~ ~ s.
Ginseng-Ts once more coming 10 tto
market and is quoted at I Goal IS.
Apple Butter-5c per pouni.
Beeswax-No. I, 2S.2sc ;.
Wool-This staple still reunsin1ng az
S7a3Sc and is quiet :,
Salt-Per harrei 81 90.
! Capbage-50a75 Der bbl.
Sweet Corn-Sasc per pound. !: !,
Oils-Lard oil, extra western strained
95ca$l 90; carbon oil. Sc; wbits uhners
oil. winter strained, SIC. w w
Honey-Scnrce at 23s25 per pound,
Tallow-Market steady country 6a6yc
lpcr pound ;,city 7a7Ec.
Beans-R Receipts come 10 slowly, and
demand steady; prime nspies 8 %
do medium 8 80; butter do 36a3 40;
red kidney . 75a3 90. red pink T5Ja
8 as limas 7c.
| .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
oIr Country Fr,otfds.


Who will he in town next week with
their loads OF turkeys. h,ull bear in
mind that the enrerprising holscSof n.
& BLU Il hava. the largest and cheap
est sock ottadies' and children's cloaks.
dpImans. circuIrrs, and all kinds OF
wrsps They slso sell an imrhsnselo lot Of
.overcoats and'sui's for men aud boys,
because their prices are away below any
other house The Messrs. BLUM are
reliable business men, anil otir readers
will fiu it to their advantages to deal at
lS9 au1 AL Blmont street, Bellaire,
Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
The Iron Game of Bluff.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-It is the opinion
Of all impartial men here to-day that the
attitude assumed by the ironmasters is
simply bluff, the Objects OF which are
to influence Congress il possible in favor
of the existing tariff and to SCREW down
the workmen into consenting to re-
ducaion of wages.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28


EF There are crumbs Of comfort On
every side il o down-hearted r publ.
can will look for them The deleat two
weeks ago was tremendous, but it seems
that General Grant once said the Demo-
cratic party could be relied upon to
hlunder; and here Is real comfort in this.
Moreover. nothing is quite so bad rs it
locks, and even if the Democrats blum
der into victory next tine, there will be
something for the remains of the grand
old party to fall back upon. Another
soIdIer, less fortunate than General
,Irant but still known to history. con-
soled bis d'j'cted comrades. after their
legs had carried them to safe distance
from iha field OF battle, nv the cheering
r, ffec,ion, "Anyhow, We beat them run
ming"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

30; medium or good fair quality 90.
4 so; ordinary thin steess, ,oxen and COWS
2 75s3 SO; extreme range OF priessi
2 rs 6 90; most OF the sales were frcm
4 00a5 25c ,4,.
6wine-Few hogs sold ai the top fig.
ures, hut this il charge able to the quail
Y. Rough sows and stass sell at 81 DC,
other grades 9 9ac, snd lew extra at
10 per In gross. Nest sales are made
at 9}alQc
Sheep-The q1alitv, with few eycep.
tions is nfaiorto that Of last weeks
offerings We quote butcher shetp st
3a45s; lambs 4i!9c. Stock ewes 80 90
az 30 each, and we,hers At Sc per In.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

E The people along the river in this
county should exert themselves to-have
the Ohio Valley Railroad built. A rail-
road on the Virginia side would mate
rally damage business interests on the
Ohio side.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
CARD.

WADE P O., WAsHlSGroN Co, @ $
Nov. 10. 1882
This is to certify that my daughter
has b.en cured of bad Impediment in
her speech nv Sanford .Weddle, o.
Brownsville, Monroe Co. and I. would
advise all persons who have itnpediments
in their speech to put themselves under
him for treatment.
DAVID DFUCHERs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

nw On the 3 h inst. JAcjB DENNIS,
of Green township, left with the County
Recorder two Land Warrants issued
March 20lh, 1887, to MICHAEL DENNIS,
of Monroe County, and signed by Pres
ident MARTIN VAN buren,. They are
numbered 1924 aud 2,62S, and had new
er been recorded. JACOB DENNIS, son
of MICHAEL. resides on the land at this
time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28

H Benjamin Curtis, the old auction
eer Of Monroe county, was married on
the 18th inst. to Frances Armstrong, Of
Washington county, and the scene the
nsxt Monday night was one long to he
remembered by Mr.. Curtis II wss pro-
posed to give him a serenade. When
the first crowd appeared with guns, he
doiged behind the bed post, The Aext
crowd appeared in white hat,, made ai
Eaper sacks. and. thinking the bull do
zors were after him, the old man called
On the Lord tn have mercy on his soul
Finally his feais were dispeled andAhe
was called ont for speech. lie return
ed thanks. "But. 2en,lem"n, SAID he, 81
understand another crowd Is on the
way, il so tell them for nv sske aud f"r
Ged's sak" to g, hack. for what's the
difference between shootin: and being
,keered to death? / an getting weak
in The knees" They had compassion
on him and closed the scene with prayer
-Marietta Reqis,er, 23a list.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
DR.. James A. Mccoy,
DENTIST,

Will visit Antioch Nov. 8, 10 d IL.
Graysville, Nov. Is, IA d Is.
Lebanon, l6 &l7. =
Stafford, 81 d %.
Lewlsville, 2S Il so.
Calais, 1st d I'd Dec. .
Parties desiring work done please call
early and make your engagements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28
FRESH OYSTERS
REINHEIRR'9
. ITY BAKERY,

EF Call at TIE SPIRIT Office for job
printing from visiting card up to full
sheet poster. Letter heads, business
card or envelopes, statements and bill
neaas printed on short notice
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-11-28


MARRIED On October 9th, by JAS.
". BoUaHNEK, Eaq, of Adams town
ship, Miss EnEsBETH TRutx to Mr..
DAVID MKNAH1N. ~ - = 3,
November 81, ny Elder Jio9B EaEE
WINE, Mics ELLA ADY to Mr.. THoBURN
HcopPs. >-,,-----s.=
November 18Th. nv Rev. WV. FEBGJ-
ses, Miss MINERVA HELMS to Mr.. Jas.
L. MARTIN
November 1lth, by joan W. SrRlcK
LING, E q, of Wayns township. Miss
LOUISA E. SrAckHuusE to Mr.. HENRY
Truck. -
RI A number OF the members of the
NJ. E Church, ladened with groceries.
q ,ur Chickens, potatoes. turnips, cabbage
and other usefnl articles to have about
q house, made descent upon the resi-
deuce OF Rev CuLP on Monday evening
the 18th inst, and took the Pastor and
his better r-balf completely hy surprise
They had possession almost before the
occupants were aware OF their presence
in the neiehhorhood Prof. WArsoN
made the jsct Of their invasion known
in few appropriate remarks to which
Rev. CUIP responded by sa, ing 1--WE
surrender" and then thanked the ladies
and gentlemen for their kindness.-
After social chat, in which the ladies',
monopolized the conversation. the army
Of invasion retired in good order.