davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
MOTHER DIED OF SALT nnErM

J. W. Adams, Newark, OHIO. says: "cuucura
Had the worst case Salt Rheum In this county,
My mother had 1t twenty years. and In fact died
from II. believe Cuucura would have saved Dor
life. My arms, breast and head were covered
for three years. which nothing relieved or cnred
until used the CuucuTa Remedies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
]fllhhlpburu Rrglstsr
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1882.

SETho vouchers of the expenses
the Congressman who attend the finer.
al of President Garfield were destroyed
by Representative Page of California
who will report The aggregate sums
without specifying The items. This &C.
lion is a great relief TO the Congressmer
who drank go much whisky at the ma
tons expense. Perhaps the people
have 10 right to know about sucl
things.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
A CARD.

To all whom IRE suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary In
SouLh America. Send selfaddressed envelope
York City. ss-6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

ANNOYANCE AvoIDED.-Gray hairs are honor
able but their premature appearance Is annoy ing
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly resto ing the Youthful color.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry cures coughs
colds, Bronchitis. Whooping cough. Group. iaaiu
lnza. consumption and all disc SEES of the throat
ungs and chest 80 cents and 81 bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

Peruvian Syrup cures dyspepsia. gene raj de bill
~, livercomplaint, boils, humors, chronic d lar:
rhea, nervous affections. female complaints and
all diseases originating IN a bad state of the
blosd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

Nursing mothers gain strength by using
Browns Iron Bitters. II acts like charm in re,
storing TO health and strength overstrained ma.
ture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24

Where pangs the mortal flesh assail,
And gives a bitterness to life,
Making the cheek with anguish pale,
Amid the 1erce internal stI7fe;
Then Sanford's Ginger soothes tho pain,
And smiling Health looks up again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
Butler Markets.

RICHMOND MARKET, March 20.-Butter sold
at 10 to 33 cents Tor fair to good; "a TO 80 for
choice; few tubs at higher prices. Cheese sold
tatoes 10 to 81.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, March 2l.-
The general price OF butter was Is cents, with
higher rates Tor selections.
MIDDLEBURY March l20.-Prices were slight.
~ advanced, IS to 20 cents ruling for best new
butter; few prime lots bringing Al cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
TERMS for MOTION. S25.
MOTION

Oh. h, small star in forehead, right hind ankle
white foaled TALL OF 1873, on Cream Hill Stock
Farm, Shoreham, VT; got by Daniel Lambert
Pedlarce of dam Is being further investigated.
Bred by Leander Comes, Fitchburgh, Mass.
MOTION has the capacity of trottng close to- If
not under 9 20. He Is dead game ready 10 trof
any number of heats, and q good weight puller
lie will unquestionably,i If he lives. prove great
SIRE oil trotters. His colts rival, and we believe
fully eqnal those OF Lambert in their action, MOI
one of them thus far, but what starts a trotter
All from good sized mares have proved of good
size. ard in beauty, as well as speed, show their
fine breeding. Motion is II hands, weighing close
to 1000 lbs. lie is very long for his size though
coupled short on the back. Ills dam was former
~ owned by Charles Is, Wellington, Albian, Me-
who called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wellington
writes that he won several races with her, That
she could trot in 40 or better and she was the
dam of Little Claude, who won the race for q
years olds at Maine state Fair 1872; that Little
Claude could trot in 20. but died when wears
old. 1850 1870
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
GENERAL NOTES.

Sergeant Mason's wife and child are
constantly receiving substantial marks
OF pnblic sympathy.
Friends Of The Chinese bill fear ii
VIII be vetoed by the President.
ii y reported That Terrena. Miss,
csved into the Mississippi river, Mon.
day.
u IS predicted that 80 900 at least of
Jewish refugees from Russia will come
lnklils country 10 escape the persecu.
vs. and i'jnsice which they ex-
perlencc in their present homes.
Monday evening, a canister of DOW.
der was dropped into the window of q
house at Dublin, (Ire.) whore several
detectives were living. An explosion
followed, but no one was injured
Archibald Forbes has discovered that
am American audiences estimate of n
lecture is 10 he discovered, not from the
applause. but from the number of peo-
pie who sit till the lecture Is ended.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
MARRIED,

M4XHAM-ADAMS- In Middlebury, Marcl
~ ~ the residence Of the brides parents, b.
Itntlnnd, and Mics Flora H. Adams. dapgI,tep q
Mr.. Daniel Adams.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
THOUGHT,

Mahogany bay. white strip in face white ANGLES
behind, l5.2 hands, foaed 1877: git by Daniel
by Seely's American Star. Bred BY A. j. Stowe,
Esq, Weybridge, Vt.
The remarkable breeding Of THOUGHT com.
ing from the two strains Of blood, which by long
odds, have produced the most trottcrs, warrants
me Denef that he will prove n Sire of trotters
nlmself. lie is colt of elegant action, and we
think ut the end of another season, If not this he
will enter the 80 list.
30 J. BATTELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-24
THOUGHT.

.WW Stdndat my barn Just East Of ufd.
dfeb"fD village for the Season, 1892
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Wit and H,lln0r.

DR.: Mcclellan, the famous rifle-shot
gave an old colored man the other day a
dollar to hold target in the shape ot
the ashes at the end of a freshly lighted
cigar. The darkey took the dollar IN his
hand and the cigar in his mouth. Nc
Clellan walked back, raised the rife and
shot the ashes from the end. The ex-
plot was repeated successfully, but the
old man objected to the third attempt.
saying: DE third time am eder lucky
or it am unlucky."
A store up town has a sign which reads:
e'This is a tin store An old inebriate
staggered in recently, and after good
deal Of fumbling in his pocket, put five
cents on the counter. What do you
want? asked the proprietor, indignant
y ;sA"Wa-wa-want a-a d-d-d-drink"
''This is not a liquor saloon?' said the
proprietor, with awful emphasis. "Wha-
tonished: "Why, Jo-Jo-Jones said I
could get horn hereY'
Fond parent: 'sHow can you make
your son sorry that he plays poker?
Just you send the boy around to see us.
and unless he knows the game mighty
well We'll make him so sorry that he'll
never want to see a pack of cards again.
Saved: isn't it delightful, Horace,
to think of the awak ening of nature after
her long sleep! "A few weeks ago and
all was buried beneath the cold, white
blanket OF winter, and the frost king
held the life giying sap Of the trees, and
flowers in his mighty grip. Now all is
changed. The sun, with its penetrating
rays, revives the long dormant princi-
pies of the growth, and i'll short time
a few days at most-the earth will be
clad in her spring suit of green, beauti-
tifully figured with dandelions and dali
ses.n "Oh, Almira Ann, . said he, as he
looked into her eyes a look of wrapt adj
miration. eff I thought you would al
ways sling English like that I'd I'd
but then you might turn your language
would have been lost, but his guardian
angel did not forsake him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

Presently a carriage came down the
road; carriage lamps flashed through the
dusk, and grew stationary opposite the
window. Mr.. Hunter hustled in, and
announced that the carriage had come
for the young lady, and had done the
distance Wonde rfully quick. Then the
door shut and they were alone again.
Softly and distinctly Seton heard her
speak his name, Arthur" but he did
not move It seemed to him that he
would keep back all his love, clinch fast
his heart till she was gone, and then die
swiftly Of the pain. #
Arthur, am waiting, dear. Won't
you come? Are you not going to forgive
me?'' Sc 8
He CROPPED his way toward her. She
stretched out her hand and drew him to
her. Then he bent down; she raised hel
disunited came together in q long, pas
sionate kiss. He knelt doWnby her. he1
head sanksupon his should Ter, and fol
many minutes they renamed thus, lost
IN loves profound peace and mystery
And the clerks continued to pop, and
the wagoners on their way to London
tramped in and out Of the bar, and good.
nights were exchanged between custo.
mers and landlord, and as Arthur folded
Alice's mantle around her, she said shyly
You are coming back with me to see
mamma, are you not? s 5s{
& May I?' he answered joyfully.
So the bedroom which Mrs. Hunter
had been preparing all the afternoon.
and ofwhich she was not a little proud
remained unocupied; but the payment
was lavish, and the days labor was MOI
regretted. D,
q 0, the never-to- be- forgotten ride to
Chiselhurst through the wild, windy
evening! The rain ceased, and the
strange voices were abroad in the wind
singing jubilantly over the love re-riser
redeemed. The clouds drifted away
and the pure, sweet moonlight Quivered
over the.wet trees and fields and seemed
owes bene diction.
The reader is left to imagine the arriy
al home. Arthur had always been a IA
vorite with Mrs. Clarefeld, who in the
old days of quarrels would always take
his part. When dinner was
pleaded household duties and went t.
her room. There she sat down before
the fire and Wept, dear soul, over the
happiness of her children. Down stairs
those two were very quiet Tothem love
was solemn thing, and they were silen
lovers The moments went swiftly on.
Presently Alice said, as she looked w
in Arthur's face:
You are not going to continue vou7
walk to Hastings this week."
He answered with smile:
But, dear, have pledged my wore
of honor to do So"
II command you to break it."
He did so; but none Of his friends
brought it as an accusation against hin
thatfor once in his life he had broker
his word ofShonor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
NICE AND SOFT.

Together they sat in the parlor alone,
At the dusk ola Sabbath day,
Her shapely head close to his own, ss
In q tender, loving way.
II like to lay my head, dear Will,
'Gainst yours" " she murmured low,
In tones which made his pulses thrill,
And his face with rapture glow.
''And is it because you love me, dover"
He asked; and then she coughed,
No, dear Will, not that, but love,
Because its nice and soft!n i5
I@ The .Jndge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Sticks to the Kaiser.

Sad Prince Bismarck, at the close 81
his recent speech in the Reichstag, open.
ing the debate on the tobacco monopoly:
IF you ask me why, in the event ofyou1
uot adopting the monopoly, do NOT
comply with the intention I expressed
in 1877 of resigning, I reply that I remain
out of personal consid erations for his
majesty. When saw him lying in his
blood alter the Nobiling attempt atassas-
sination, I vowed ] would never resign
without his consent. shall not have
many opportunities of addressing you
again, but enjoin you not to dim the
national name of Germany in the eyes
of Europe, upon whose horizon there is
a cloud now, arising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
John Bowie VReillv. Boston noet a M

John Boyle O'ReiIiy, Boston poet ana
Irish leader, has this record: & mper-
ial convict, No. 8, ss44 33; absconded Febru-
ary Is. 1859" He escaped from west
Australia. He has reason to sprinkle
patriotic ink upon the British crown.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris are at Green
I Bay, Wisconsin, where he owns lands
and their children are at Long Branch
with Grandpa and Grandma Grant.
The su.ta Of Morocco has 1854 wives.
He might with more propriety be called
the sultan Of More ocker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt last week
gave 81, GOO toward the debt of Grace
Memorial Church, Lexington, Va.
handsome g structure erected in honor of
Robert 3. Lee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

Mr.. Walter @. Jones, muniicent
EInglishman, has recently given $3.50 900
for the religious missions 10 Japan and
China. 81 = I Ts1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

Lake care.
/ swear
I'LL tell papa, as sure's live!
f / never saw atnan SO queer!
But-are you sure there's no one near.
IA tn. Yale Courant.
"a DEsPERADO.
The Career Of q Notorious Murder.
er and NIail-Robber as Related by
Himself. Is s.5 ..
sPhilad phia Press. .
With heavy gives clanking in dun,
metallic ring at each movement, Henry
w. Burton, confessed murderer and
mail-robber, sat YEARLY on the bench in
9 cell at the Central station, where he
was brought from prison in Detroit
one evening by United States Marshal
Matthews, of Michigan. He raised the
short chain on his ankles from timeNo
time with nervous hand to let the iron
links drop back to the asphalt floor with
noisy little clatter. He had removed
his shoes and the letters clasped tightly
the thick wooden socks which covered
the chained ankles. The prisoner is
sentenced to impriso nment for life. His
criminal operations were confined to
Texas and Colorado. He had been SEN
| fenced for life once before, and prior to
that time he had been convicted of var
ious robberies, but the prisons of the
| west were never strong enough to hold
him. Sometimes he escaped
and sometimes he was nar-
| doned, as was the Case during his
former life sentence, but in one way or
another he was sure to be a free man.
Burton's life has been peculiarly roman
tic; he never smoked cigar or pipe or
used tobacco in any form, nor has he
He never swears, and he said last even
ing that the sound ofan oath cut him like
a knife. 81 have done much wrong, but
| the only remorse / feel is that / prove
ungrateful to kind frinds."
Il Burton is. unmarried is in the 29th
year of his age. He was bornin Texas.
My father was a ranchman,o said he.
his name was White and my right name
is Samuel White. | will explain after
wards why am known by another name.
| When was - years Of age my father
was shot by James Rown in a quarrel. I
vowed then that / would be reyenged,
for my three sisters and / were left des-
titute by my fathers murder I grew
up among the rangers, and 1 had MANY
/ q fight with them before was 81 years
OF age. 1T was W hen / reached that age
that met Rown for the first time. It
was in camp in Rockdale County, Tex
as. l was told who he was. Stepping in
front Of him exclaimed, You are
| my fathers murderer, and be-
| fore he had time to draw a
pistol, 1 shot him through the heart. As
4 h IRE the weapon, Browns eyes dilated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20
Successor to the Bank Of Princeton,
PRINCETON, A1IHN.

Procure through tickets by the cheapest and
best line Of Steamers to Liverpool and Queens
town, Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry, Glas-
gov, Cardiff, Bristol, Bergen, Christians,
Christensand, Stavanger, Throudhjen, Bre-
men. Copenhagen, Gothen surgh, Groninger,
HaFre, Hamburg, Harrington, MaImo,. Paris
cities, as well as tickets sbyy rail 10 : New York
In connection Herewith, and all necessary in
formation regarding the same .o6 49, sss1s
a. P. BARKER, Ages, So S., IS n
d. Princeton. MinH:sota, 4 Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
uEAl.EH exEcAsrIoHs.
Tae opsrssiss Of me au.raatiae


To-day. by order of DR.. Reeves. OF the
State Board Of Health, posters will be CON
spicuously plsoed about the Panhandle,
warning railroad officials and steam
boat men of the quarantine against
Pittsburgh. All steamboats, and barges
must come to anchor and oil trains stop,
when and where the health egents direct
ANY refusal or failure to obey the rules
and regulations already published, will be
visited with the severest penalty OF law.
As there is such an interest taken In the
quarantine proceedings, an account OF the
method Will be wsrth giving. Every day
several trains come. into this State from
Pittsburgh. DR.. Curtis, tho agent at the
junction, boards every train and aecompar
MES il 10 Weilsburg, II, at the junction,
he finds any suspected cases, they are
stopped right there and taken to building
prepared IS q temporary hospital. III any
should be discovered on the train, they are
removed at Wellsburg, and there placed IN
a similar building.
The train proceeds 70 Wheeling, and at
the Top mill DR.. Baguley boards it. II lie
finds any cases, they are at once transferred
To the pest house. Thus the direct
trains from Pittsburgh ere subjected to
double scrutiny.
DR.. Myers guards the approach from the
West, and the c.. 4 p. trains from Pitts
burgh arc under his immediate supervi-
sion. he is to permit no one infected to
cross the bridge The river is guarded at
New Cumberland Wellsburg and Wheel
ing. and thus a net work of guards protect
US. AS DR.. Reeves says, We thus get the
disease, should any come to US, where we
can put our foot right upon it and crush 1t
ont.
The question has been asked why the
Batcheior was not required to give bond,
and the reply is this: The ordinance was
defective, as it says: ANY person receiV-
ing permission, shall use due diligence,
etc, and such person shall give bond, etc.
As the Bachelor old not get permission,
of course it is not liable. The legal defect
will be reme,lied
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
LEyEE LACONICS.
News From the River and the Water
Craft.


Craft.
The Katie Stockdale passed down on Sat.
urday.
TIE Wyoming is due up for Pittsburgh
this morning.
The marks on the wharf last evening in
dicsted IL feet and falling.
The Sam Miller went up with empties
yesterday, and the Alarm down.
The Courier got off to Parkersburg, and
the Diurnal will be this mornings boat
On Saturday the Scioto's pump broke at
Marietta, and she will not be here until
this morning.
New ORLEANS, January 2e.--Weather
clear, partly cloudy and cool.
PITTSBURGH, January 22.-River 10 feet I
inches and rising. Weather cold and snowy.
ST.. LOUIS, January 22.---Weather cold;
mercury several degrees below freezing
point.
CAIRO, January 22-River 46 feet inches
and rising. Weather clear. Thermome-
ter 80.
CINCINNATI, January 22.-River IS feet
inches and falling. Weather clear; Their
mometer 20. Notwithstanding ittsburg.
EVANSVILLE, January 22.-Weather clear
and cold heavy Forth and northwest
wind from midnight till morning; mer-
curry % to 81. River 80 feet 8 inches and
stationary.
LOUISVILLE, January 22.-River rising
slowly this evening, with 81 feet in the
canal and Is feet in the chute on the falls.
Business good. Weather clear and cool.
Arrived and departed: Vint Shinkle, Gin
cinnau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
The Great One Dollar Gift Book store.

Saturday night was opening night at the
Great One Dollar Gift Book Store, and the
following purchasers of one dollar books re-
ceived handsome presents:
Mr.. George Hswson, POI Eighteenth street,
silver picket caster.
DR.. e. W. Kelley, SO Sixteenth street,
gold ring.
Mr.. A. Heith, silver ice pitcher.
Mr.. B. Heston, 80 Twentieth street, silver
limiting case watch.
Thomas Heaphey, 1913 Sixteenth street,
gold ring.
F. Stafford silver pickle jar.
6. Van Sickler, 1872 Market street, gold
ring.
Isaac Gethern, p Twenty-si1th street
gold ring.
Robert Turner, ll2o Chapline street,
gold ring.
L. Il. Cry, 80 Tenth street, gold ring.
Ar. Kimberley, 1900 Wetzel street silver
pickle jar.
C. d. Devinney. 23ll Market street, oil
painting.
\. w. Beck, No. lO9 Twelfth street, gold
ring.
J. b. Underwood, No. l722 Jacob street.
silver pickle-castor.
; o. l.. Crawford, No. 81 Seventeenth
street, gold ring.
T.. Johns, Benwood, silver jar.
Also numerous other valuable presents
that we have not space to mention.
Messrs. Crawford & Co, the proprietors
of the above mentioned store, also have
two other stores; one of them is located at
No. IS West Baltimore street. Baltimore,
Md, and the other at No. 81 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. They announce
that they will treat their customers as gen.
erouSly in this branch store as they do in
the main ones IN Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, showering gifts upon them as fast as
they buy the books they offer. Most OF
the books ore sold at 81 each, and gift ac-
companies each book
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
Mr.. Sc. Clair Rejoins.

Prosecuting Attorney St. Clair, of Fay
cite county, was very indignant, Yesterday
and called at this officefp have himself set
right before the eyes otF'the people. The
paper referred to spoke of him SIS ''the no
torious st. Clair" and said he had brought
up a certain bill, drawn by Judge Hoke.
Mr. St. Clair says he does not know Judge
Hoke and that he drew the bill himself, at
the instance of interested parties, for Dele
gate Settle. whose bill il is. He was very
much surprised that a gentleman could
not come TO the Legislature of his own
State and honorably advocate . bill with,
out being met bya rude attack like that.
He thought, he said, thst the Wheeling
papers were in the habit OF calmly opposing
what did not meet their views and not Of
committing personal abuse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
A.. James Hotel, January FL, 1882.

NJ Lemley Burton Miss Westake,W Va
Capt Wcheman, rivers Brooks, city
q " LaRue, Wash'g'n b McGiilis, New York
] 7 Smith, city NJ Clark Cleveland
N Anderson Rome, N " VI Houston, city
NJ Evans, Bellalre,0 A A Rice, city
l. b Hampton, n Y + Lswler, Frecport,O
W l. Stotsberry, Graft'nJ Smith, city
IL l. Freeman and lady,A II Farra, Columbus
ColumbusO T. Malaney, West Va
A III Jane Columbus &c Hazeley, Pittsb'g
James Farra, Chicago J Malcy, PlttSburg
Sharke, MOundsVe II Il Sheans, Milw'kee
y NJ REYNOLDS and wife, l. d Goble Springfield
Allegheny City James q Wilson,Pa
A N Stanley, Alton III Tbeo Marker, city
A Blanchard, Cleye Il Rumble, city
Ed Erwin Cleveland j BStrOuSe. Pitts
| Briceland and wife, McCray, hannintn
Philadelphia Elk Crymble Sand sky
NJ Powell, West Eliza ID A Clark, BALTIC
beth Ed Sachs, louisville
G. Williams, Columbus w Shaudler, Phils
II NJ Cooper, Cincin Henry Weaver, Gin
Mrs NJ McCamp and T. Dulany,N Mart'sy'e
child, West Va
HaveTly Comedy Company
Harry Linden, n FB Howard, \
L + Howard, do
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
INDIVIDUAL ITEMS.
The Latest News OF tho Going and Com.
ing or People.

The Latest News OF tho Going and Com.
ing or People.
Miss Flora Moore, of Clover Lick, is quite
Ill at the Mcclure.
Delegates Riley and Floyd went to
Washington on Fridry.
Ed. Weisgerber, OF Grafton, was in the
city on business Saturday.
Councilman Dunning is conValescing al
ter an attack of typhoid fever.
John T. McGrav, Esq, Prosecuting At
torney Of Taylor county, is in the city.
Frank T.. Nevins, of Columbus, is in the
city on visit to his sister, at Chicago.
Mrs. Sallie Smith, of eastern Virginia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. B. Caldwell.
Messrs. Jos. Ennis and James Holmes, re-
Gently returned from Alabama, are not at
the Whitaker works, as was stated.
Adjutant Joe Lane Stern and Major
Charles Anderson, OF Richmond, are ex-
pected to visit Secretary Stalnaker in a few
days.
Miss Iillia Grantham. daughter of Hon.
John w. Grantham, OF Jefferson county,
will return home this morning. During
her stay she was the guest Of Miss Jessie
Camden.