davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
RIVER NEWS,
Embracing steamboat Squibs and River
Inc0ntcs-N0tcn OF u General Nature.
The G. W. I[ornbrook passed I'M with n lond

Embracing Steamboat Squibs and River
Lncontcs-N0tcn OF u General Nature.
The G. W. Ilornbrook passed up with load
OF ties. - -
The Monitor passed down Will, empties for
more railroad ties. - - e
The new low water towboat, Elaine, has
gone. to New Martinsville. 4. ,-E )
The W.N Chancellor is due down this
morning, bound for Charleston: 5,a1-
Why don't our stcambontmen 90 to work
and erect flag staff on our landing?
The river swelled little yesterday. The
marks last evening indicating depth OF 5
feet o inches. rs ,5 ~ =
Yesterday morning the wharf had quite an
animated appearance, several boats being at
the landing, but by afternoon all was dull
and listleSs ngain. ,gs.,G' /.
There has been no boats In the Pittsburgh
and GAINESVILLE trade for several years, al.
though there are those who believe that n
boat OF the right kind would make good
living in it Some twenty years ago there
were two boats In the trade and they did
well. ~ 49, ~ = -
So far as we have been able 10 learn there
has been little work rs yet on the Davis
Island Dam; 1t Is likely, however, that opera,
tons will begin there In earnest before long
and employment will be afforded TO great
many men, OF which there are great many
idle hereaboutsat prescnt-PitL. Com. Gas.
Tho Jennie Campbell Is on the way back
from Louisville, and after making few more
trips In that trade she will go South TO be
absent until after the close OF the cotton sea.
son. Her commander, Captain Hornbrook.
while South a short time since, closed A
contract for carrying cotton seed for the Cot.
ton Seed Association. ,Sii5f44.i -5,Y !,
v St Lawrence-This hoat is a, magnificent
side.wheeler, commanded by Captain W. N !.
List, with MI. C. D. List in Tho Office! She i,
nearly new. and Is one OF the most popular
boats on the river, Any one who travels on
the St. Lawrence will have splendid time
and willreceive the best OF treatment, See
card in our advertising columns for tho time
Of leaving wheeling 1T Is due to-day from
Cincinnati. Is e 4, Il Il, s. ~. !,
CISclxsATL July 20. Departed: Stock.
dale, Pittsburgh. i River: Is feet and falling.
y PrrTsBuRon. July. oo,-Rirer4 feet 2 inches
and rising, Weather clear and warm. 4 39:5iIssi
Il or CRY, P July $eO.-River IA inches
and stationary. Weather, clear and pleasant. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ST. JAMES HOTEL. Z

4 Scott Ashland. Miss A N buchanan, Va
&C Johnson. city. Jas Price, Pittsburgh, :
A l. Pritchard, Mangtn. A T Castor, city, =.
Thos. Walton, city. 7fIzSe} J Sweeney, CITY. 8
7 Mckee, New York. "a, IL T Jones. I.Paw Show
N Harris, Pittsburgh D D bliss, city, ~ ~ "a
Harris, Ctnninnnti 2 a T Shirer. Uoston, X y;
TLSmith, Greenwood. W II Hutchinson. Rely.
\ GheNey, Pittsburgh. G II Lovewell,. BOstou.
y keisie;;. Owcnstile. WS Mitchell, GAINESVILLE
! I Lane, city, \ " Conwell, Brownsville
Gom Myers Moundsytlle. i u Brown. wvIrgiHla
Malison. pittsburgh; " Stsnley, Columbus.
Anaeison, iittbnrSh. 4 " King, i.Paw Show
Iesge, rhiladGlphiA. Miss IIartein, n. Ferry
y ME- " iiEsstein, ~ Fly. y Davis, Pomerop.4T
penyoct, nunalo \ u A lierrod, Boston, IS Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

ErEapAY Messrs. Donaldson, Lewis & Co.,
the we'll known carriage and wagon builders,
turned out one OF the finest and most artistic
pieces Of work ever seen in this city. It was
so fine and attracted such general attention
that We deem. It worthy a slight description.
} IT is a milk wagon, built for J. S. Sands, Of
Fairmont, proprietor OF the Peacock Daryl
~ was q light wagon, yet very strongly built,
and ,i wit,,ali the --latest improvements On
ling Of n peacock, while the stripping and
general decorating Is In ! the usual hand.
some style that this hrn always gets on. its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
Qhe Q,,telliqeuren.
], nirci nov. rs aud ~ Fourteenth street,


Notice 10 Contractors.
TIN l.oollng-B. +. Caldwell.
For Sale-Second.liand Threshcr.
Dissolution-G. Mendel Il Co.
Dissolution Notice. LIS r.
For Cincinnati-St Lawrence.
Eastern Dry Goods Store.
Attention Tobacco Deuleri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
A Family Row.

Yesterday morning Robert Forlyce came
into the city from his place Just beyond Mt.
de Chantal, and appearing before Squire
Philips, Swore out warrants for John, Heed,
Hill and James Fordyce, William Laurel,
Dow Holmes, Lew Holmes and Mrs. Daw-
son, charging them with breach OF the peace.
Later In the day, tliese parties appeared and
gave bond to appear on Monday morning
next for hearing. After this rlutter had
been disposed Of, Fordyce started out 10
hunt up the reckless scribbler that had
written the sensational article In yesterday
mornings Register to the effect that Robert
had dangerously stabbed his son James in
the neck back OF the ear. with n pocket.knife,
the evening before. Fordyce pronounced
this statement Us a "bHld.faccd falsehood;''
also the one TO the effect that be had at the
instance OF his second wife endeavored to
turn his children out OF doors. lie says tina,
he has always treated them kindly, and that
neither he nor his wife desired to have them
60. .5ss4 w. d. s
The true state OF affairs he says is, that one
OF bis sons and one Of the Holmes boys rot
Into difficulty, md TINT general melee
followed, III which the woman Dawson is
said to have fired II revolver, and VIM. Lau.
rel, Dan Holmes and James Fordyce were
slightly cut None OF them seriously. Mr..
Fordyce says that he was not in the row
and had nothing to do with it, but that ior
some time there have been chickering's Which
he is now determined 10 break upi possible.
Mr.. Fordyce, We are informed, Is O quiet,
peaceablc citizen, and he Is angry to large
extent over the reputation given him by the
Register, whose article with the execution OF
the fact about his second marriage, was badly
of. - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
N ii,III,, 4 Z. ,,,i q NEWS y
5brLlAlRE;

rs - ~ ~ BEfLAtRH- "a rs ~ ~
Rev. !, R, aicKallip's family LEFT on yester.
day afternoon for Allegheny. z, RI
p Mrs. Ex-Governor J. D. Cox. Of Cincinnati,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. VI 9.
Black, OF Rock Hill. 81 si,.i f' I,
2 Our glass houses arc all very busy with the
necessary repairs aud are rushing things 30
as 10 have all ready for start as soon as pos.
slble. The nail works has all repairs about
finished now.
Yesterday morning early the main pipe
leading from the power house Of the water
works 10 the reservoir burst between tho
houses OF Mr.. Over and Mr.. Sanders, It was
not gradual sprlnglng apart OF the pipe
such as has occurred frequently, allowing
the water 10 find It's way 10 the Aurface
gradually, but d complete giving way all ut
once. Pieces OF tho wooden pipe flew up
with tho water aud, mud almost rs high Us
tho houses, and tho whole volume Of water
shot out, Overlooking the whole street. The
water was shut Off as quickly as possible, but
the stream swept the street and rushed
through the cutters md over the payements
clear 10 the Indian run bridge on Noble
street, also going down the alley In the rear
Of the rolling mill row. There was seven or
eight feet In tho reservoir at the time and a
force Of men was put TO work at once to get
In u new joint 35gl
BRlD0EroRr. ll5f,
The Wizard oil men arc In Bridgeport.
Mr.. J. +. Truenanis at home oil visit.
Glenn Uranium is out on little pleasure
trip. E,f11 5.iTt iYgiE5 4, 4
Frank Townsend and wife arc in Bridgeport
on Il visit. =. -a7 =
The new vault at The First National Bank
Is being completed. ST. l. :
Mr.. Milt McCluskey has Just completed
his new residence In Kirkwood. 49, n
Mr.. James Duncan, OF Bridgeport, left yes.
terday for visit TO Kansas City. s'zIF'5'Fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

Present stock Of pianos, Steinway, Knabe
Chickering, Hallet & Davis, Emerson Hard.
man, Guild, &C., Mt the very lowest prices
and great reduction for cost. Call early and
secure great bargains.
at rsz - LUCAS Music STORE,
f.sgl= a4T 1142 Main street. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
LOCAL. HkIEfS.

TIE usual merchants lunch nj tleNew
NcLure House Sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

CANDIES, Fruits, Nuts md the finest
Refreshments ut Mrs. Zclgenlelder's, No.
&c Twelfth street. VS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

MARBLE, Marblclzed aud Slate Man.
tells. The largest stock md variety, nj
T. G. CaldwelPs, 1900 and 1902 Market
street, -sE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

The Standards are now making arrange.
during The fa w6ch viii ake nlacc ,t tit ths
New Fair Grounds, provided the steps now
being taken to obtain them IRE successful.
The fever has ut last struck the city and some
fine sport may be expected before very long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
For Rent,

In Bridgeport, q fint-claS business room,
with new counter and shelving, next to
Zimmer's drug store. This Is the best stand
i y, town.. Inquire Of zimmet's, Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

"A FULL feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn, and general i'll health relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters, ,.ssnkv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

lngton' II, Madison 80. ! Clay IS, Union %,
Centre 81, Webster q, Z Richie ~, total 23l.
Number OF classes: Washington q, Madison
5, Clay 8, Union u, Centre 8, Webster 1,
Richie 4, total so. Number OF pupils OF Ger.
man parentsge: Washington o. Madison IL,
Clay 81, Union 49, Centre 90, Webster 10,
Richie IS, total l48.F Number OF pupils
OF other than German parentage: Washing.
ton 9, Madison 25, Clay %, Union 0, Centre
9. Webster 8, Rltchie II, total s.. Four
teachers are employed at a salary u sla per
During the past year thlrty.one pupils Of
the grammar department, completed the
course OF study prescribed by your rules. To
Insure a "fairt test examination the ques-
tions were compared with the published lists
OF questions found In the reports Of superln.
tendents OF other cities and were fully up TO
the standard. The graduating pupils stood
the test OF the thorough examination very
creditably aud established their, right TO re-
ceive the diplomas awarded by tho Board.
Here followed the names OF tie graduating
class by schools, the names Of the honor
pupils md those to whom Peabody
medals were awarded. lu conclusion
the Superintendent very truthfully
stated; "a. retrospect OF tho years work,
cannot but Afford, qualification to nll en-
gagged therein. That the schools have done
good work cannot be gainsnid. aud It gives
getic manner In which the principals and
teachers have seconded all efforts 10 enhance
the prosperity and we'll being Of the schools"
Respectfully submitted, s. {.
JONI N. Birch,
Superintendent.
The commissioners OF SONIC OF tho sub.
districts reported the teachers selected for the
year just opened, and they were confirmed Us
follows: ~ " --L-----. --L---L. - . !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

4 Pnpilsi in tho several branches: Orthography
S,lcs, Mental Arithmetic ,1Gs, Reading 8, los,
Writing, S,lGs,A Written Arithmetic j 500,
Geography .oi3, 4 Lessons in English SIS,
Grammar, 2t3, History 80, Natural philo.
sophy: IS, Chemistry Gl i Algebra 49, Geo.
metry, 30. German PSI, Physiology 100, Draw.
ing $50. General Exercises loblect lessons,
ton 1,5G6. 4:
Il German Observation-Disclosures: Wash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

~ WASHINGTON suDDlsrEIcr. .4s.'
Martha 7. Harper, PRINCIPAL.
Mary 9. Ryan, Grammar Room. h
sallie Robinson, Assistant Grammar Room.
Agnes Mcclure, Division A, Grade /. IS
Alice Y. Octoby, Division A., Grade 9.
Laura Frew, Division u Crude /. =!
Matilda Mcdonald, Division D, Grade 9.
Mary Arbuthnot, Division Q, Gratle /.
Ada d. Greer, Division Q, Grade 9.
Mary Francis, Division G, Grade 3.
Mary L. Hart, Division u, Grade !. X.
Minnie White, Division D, Grade 9.
Annie Todd, Division D, Grade 8. 57
Mary d. Kuhn, Division b, Grade 1. n
Janitress, Elizabeth Lowry.
CLAY sunDisTGIcr.
Miss s ]. Meholin, Principal.
Emma J. Stephens, Grammar Room.
Sadie Stout, Assistant Grammar Room.
Mary Davis, Division A, Grade /.
NJ. L. Jeilsrs. Division A, Grade ..
Miriam Dean, Division b, Crude /.
Mary A. Baille, Division d, Grade 9.
Lizzie NJ. Swift, Division C, Grade /.
Lizzie Mckenn0n, Division G, Grade Q.
Jane McCulloch, Division G, Grade 5.
NJ. G. Griffith, Division ID, Grade /.
Ella G. Hervey, Division D, Grade 9.
Virginia Hopkins, Division D, Grade ,. ~
Fannie 1. BRADY, Division D, Grade 1.
WEBSTER suB.DIsrRlcr.
+. H. Crago, Principal.
Lizzie Cl0han, Grammar room.
Mary Reppeto, Assistant, Grammar room.
Mary J. Morrison, Division A, Grade l.
Ida NJ. Richards, Division A, Grade 9.
Tillic Sutherland, Division d, Grade /.
Mary Hughes, Division B, Grade Q.
Annie Work, Division C, Grade !.
Lizzie N. Dunbar, Division C,sGrade Q.
Lizzie Gross, Division D, Grade /. r. ='lr.
Kate Todd, Division D, Grade ..
Lizzie Hamilton, Division u. Grade 8.
Janitrcss, Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson.
- RICHIE sul.DIsTRlcr.
J. c. Gwynn, Principal.
Miss J. A. Greenlee, Grammar Room.
Miss w. A. Baron, Assnt Grammar Room
Sarah A. Scott, Division A. Grade /.
Annie E. Reeves. Division A, Grade 2.
l.. Dccie Hamilton, Division d, Grade /.
Miss 5. l.. Callendine, Division B, Grade 9.
Belle N. Kahn. Division C, Grade /. Z
Emma TnrF, Division c, Grade Q.
Kate NJ. steen, Division C. Grade 8.
Emma S. Anderson. Division D, Grade |.
Mary =. Bashote, Division b, Grade Q.
Lille c Jones, Division d. Grade 8. .t+
Ella j. Stephens, Division D, Grade 4.
Josie I. Rose, Division D. Grade 8.
Il. Virginia Whitesides, Div. d, Grade G.
Janitress, Rachel Speecht. al.i
Janitor German church, Aug. Henderson.
MADISON srB.Dlsrmcr.
4. VI. Stevenson, Principal, ~ e..
Ella Dillon, Grammar Room.
, Julia Wiley, Assistant Grammar Room, III,
Emma E. Snowden, Division A, 4,
Rda l.: Dean. Division Is, grade !,
Mary Faris, Division C, grade l,
Ella r. Greer, Division c, grade 9,
Minta Foster, Division D, grade |,
Kate Hall. Division D, grade 9,
Hannah Whally, Division D, grades,
Janitress, Mary Cooper.
coLoRED SCHOOL.
James II. Jones, Principal,
+. Deoua Gaskins, Division c,
Janitor, Alex Butler.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT.
Washington and Madison Sub.dlstricts-
.onisa Mann. "
+ Clay Standardization Regal. z
Centre and Union Sub-dislricts-Emma
;troehline. t2la 5'I :
Richie and Webster ub.districts-Annie
loser. $500
. On motion adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
rbsrInnrnelcr kecarti.

Tie following shows the range Of the Their.
noinvter, ss observed at Schnepfs drug store,
Opera House corner, yesterday:
"a. S.i2y.8P. N.7PN FAY. l2x.8r. MIN
- IN = ~ N ~ Il 81 81 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

, PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-Athletlc, II; S.
clnnati, .. 81 -
Troy, N. u July ed.-rroy, $; worcest.
ers, 4. .4 49,. ~.
BosroS, Mass, July 2o.-Bostons, 81 Prov.
licences, 5. 81
New York, July eo.-Metropoltans, 10 /;
Orion (coloreD5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

Ati.l package OF "BLACK.DRAUGHTn
free Of charge. - 10 -
For sale by Logan & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

STARS or EAST LIVERPOOL

hob SlAeElcol umpiru. mecallcd at $50 =. ~;
closed at $50 +. ". ti'-t-ia }{.z,, F, r.
Below Is the score BY innings: y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
INDICATIONS.

wAsaIyorow, D. c., July 81, la. M.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather. local rains, variable winds, nearly
stationary temperature and pressure.
UFor tile Lower Lake region, fair weather,
variable winds, mostly southwest, stationary
temperature apd pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
BRlDUErORT.

The Wizard oil men arc In Bridgeport.
Mr.. j. +. Truemanls at home OIL visit.
I Glenn Uranium is out on little pleasure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
TRANSFORMATION,
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R. R

fas siglEI -
CONDENSED S,l Time Table Of Passenger Tnins cor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

The commissioners OF sonic OF tho sub.
districts reported the teachers selected for the
year just opened, and they were confirmed Us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21

It's wonderful curative power is
simply because i, purifes and en-.
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-21
MEDICAL.

1t will cure Heart Disease, Paral.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

cOurt'martial you. and have You us
missed the service!' AT this my TEN.
per rose, and I answered him plainly
that no might cour-m,r,ial, and, per-
haps, got nc dismissed, but that,
after what had occurred on this cam
paisu, neither he nor any other man
could disgrace me; aud, being by
this time pretty we'll stirred ur, l
said that under like circumstances I
would do precisely the same thing
over again. Instead Of being more
angry, the General was rather soften
oil by this speech. I was wrong,
Gen. Shields no said, in saying that
I would disgrace you. I ask your
pardon for that. You arc o brave
man, aud disgrace is not the word to
use toward you. But you arc great
ly to blame in this matter, sir. You
have acted without orders, You have
imperiled The whole campaign Gen
eral Scott,'I said. before you say
anything more about it, suppose you
come over to my quarters and SEQ
these ladies' After somo further
talk no promised to do so, and rode
back to my tent pretty well satisfied
that I should have no further trouble
with the affair. In an hour over
camo Gen. Scott, and ! at once intro
duced him to the ladies. The daugh-
tor was picture Of beauty, with her
golden curls md her blue eyes; aud,
after tho mother had thanked the
General for their preservation, with
fearful eyes aud trembling voics, the
girl seized his hands. wopt over him
called him her presorver and invok-
ed the blessings o: Heaven on his
head. Scott looked from her to me
with very benevolent face, and
said, We'll, my Cerro Gordo friend,
il I got you court-martialed for this,
| shall have you promoted. too
I have only to odd that, long after
ward, when the war was over and
we had returned to the United States
I received from England, the gift OF
these ladies. q costly diamond pin
as token Of their gratitude"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Conclusive evidence: The old lady
came down TO her breakfast in bad
humor and, sharply addressing her
SOD, said: "Charlie. did You leave
that wbiskey bottle on the parlor ia
ble9" "No, I guess dad left It,"
why do you guess your father left
it?" "Cause it's empty"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07
The BrOken-Hc0rtcd.

George D. Prentice was, perhaps,
best known as wit, puns.er and pc.
li.ical writer, but from his iacilc pen
flowed also the continental and the
beautiful. The following description
has lost mono Of its freshness and
beauty:
"About two years ago ! took up
my residence in country village in
the eastern part OF New England.
Soon after ny arrival I became &C.
quainted with a young lady, appear
emily about seventeen years OF agc.
She had LIST tho idol Of her hearts
purest love, and the shadows o.!
deep and holy memories were resting
like the wing OF death upon her
brow.
Il first met her in the presence OF
tho mirthful. She was indeed a
creature to be admired; her brow
was garlanded with the young years
sweetest flowers, and her sunny
tresses wero hanging beautiful and
low upon her bosom, aud she moved
through tho crowd with such n float.
ing, unearthly grace, that tho bewi'd-
cred gaz,r looked almost to SOC her
JADE away into the mir like the croa-
ture OF a pleasant dream. She smil-
ed, but there was something in her
smile which told me it's mournful
beauty was bat the reflection OF q
tear, but her eyelids pressed heavily
down, as if struggling to repress the
tide of agony that was bursting mp
from her hearts urn. She looked as
il she could have left the scene OF
iestivity and gone out beneath the
stars and laid her forehead upon the
fresh. green-earth and poured out
her heart stricken soul, cash after
cash, till it mingled with the eternal
fountain OF purity and life.
q have lately heard that the young
lady of whom I have spoken is dead
The close Of her life was calm as the
signing Of the breeze that fingers for
q time around q bed Of withered ros-
es and then dies for very sweetness.
1t cannot be that earth is mans
only abiding place. It cannot be
that our life is bubble cast mp by
tho ocean Of eternity, to float q mo-
meat upon the surface aud then
INK into notbipgness and darkness
forever; else why is it that the and
glorious aspirations which leap like
angles from the temple of our heart
are forever wandering abroad unsat-
isGedf Why is it that the stars,
which hold their festival around the
midnight throne are not set above
the grasp Of our limited faculties,
and forever mocking us with their
unapproachablc glory? And finally.
why is it that tho forms Of human
beauty are presented to the view
and taken from us, leaving tho thous-
and streams Of affection to flow back
in alpine torrent upon our hearts?'
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07
j, w. cooR,
Hazlehurst, Miss,
-DEALER M

Family Groceries, Oonieotionaries.
Tobacco. Cigars, Sweet Cider, Cakes,
etc. On Front street, next door to
the Red Front Drug Store. 10
benedicts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-17

Quite tempting sight was standing in
front of the Planters House last evening in
the form OF 81 silver bricks, which were
brought from Colorado to be sent to the U.
s. mint at New Orleans The amount of
the bricks when coined will be over 800, 600
The heaviest brick weighed 1890 ounces.
Mr.. Lawrence Radcliffe, of Paducah, came
clown on the Fowler yesterday for the pur-
pose OF soliciting work from the business
men generally Of Cairo. Mr.. Radcliffe is
extensively engaged in making stencils of
all kinds and of any design or pattern that
may be desired. He is firstclass work.
man, and his rates reasonable, He will
display his samples to-day.
The Ste. Geneveve from St. Louis ar
rived at 80 last evening with very good
trip. She added considerable freight here
and departed for Memphis at s p. IN.
The new John s. Hopkins of the Evans.
vile and Paducah packet line is ready for
business and is said to be one of the Anest
sternwheel boats that floats.