davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
THE PREPARATION.

The dav is better kept than the Sab
bath The Jews. Germans. and foreign
erS unite with the natives in this festival
Trade closes, the press * suspended. :lI'
'l''ct"r and apnthec ~ enirv The DAY.
the only day of leisure during the Year.
1t is the day of social atanement. Neg
iected social duties are periormesl; ac
luaintanccs are kept up; whole year :
neglect is wiped out 10y proper call on
New Years. All classes and conditions
of men have the run of fine dwellings
and tables loaded with luxury. Wine
flows free as the Crot"n. and costl,
liquors are to b had for the taking
Elegant ladies. in their most gorgeous
and costly attire. welcome all cnmerS
and press the bottle. with their most
winning smile. upon the visitor. and
u.'ge him to fill himself with good things
The preparation is a toilsome AID ex
pensive thing. To receive bears heavily
on the lady; to do it in first class st>le
draws heavily on the family purse A
general house Gle ,ning, turning every
thing topsy -turvy, begins the operation
New furniture. carpets, curtains, con
>titute an upperten reception. n" lady
receives in style in any portion Of dress
that she has ever worn before, so the eS-
rabliShment is Uttered with dressmakine
from basement to attic. This. with bak
ing. brewing. and roasting, keeps the
whole house in stir.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

The N"ltaic Belt Co Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrat.d Electro Eotalc
Belts and Electric Appliances On trial for
thirty days I" men (N"nng or olsi) who are
atiii"Ird with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kiudrtd ir"uh.s, guaranteeing SPEEDY
aud "uupl' T." r..-t,,rnrluu Ut health and IN ar-
" vig"r. Address ab we. n. B-> O
ri X Is incurred, as thirty days trial is al
lowed.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

U- The largest tunnel in the world is
that of ST.. G"thard, on the line of rail.
road bet ween Lucerne and Milan. The
summit of the tunnel is 900 feet below
beneath the peak of Kastelhorn, of the
St. G"tharl gr"np. The tunnel is 265
feet wide, and 10 feet 10 inches from the
flo n to the crown of the arched roof.
1t is o! miles long, u miles logger than
the Mt Gents tunnel.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
DRESS OF THE LADIES.

This is the most veXatinuS and trouble
some of all the preparation for New
Years. Taste and genius exhaust them
~elves in producing s"methtu" fit T." Il.
worn. The mothers and daughters Qlar
ei. Feathers. lt.w-necked Gr. sse~ an,.
.orse"u> jewcIrY the matron takes t.
esself. The dauiillters are not to b
shown o:: as country cousins. or sister,
pt the youthful mother. aud intend t"
take care of their own array. The con
test gone on step by step, mingled Will,
night, nor does the trouble then end.
Few persons can he trusted 10 arrange
the hair. Some parties keep an artist il
the family. Those who do not. depend
upon fashionable hair-dreSser, who, on
New Years. literally has his hands full
Engagements run along for weeks. begin
will admit. These engagements run
back to midnight on New Years eve.
Matron or maid must take he arti>,
when he calls. AS the peal of bells
chimes out the Old Year, the door bell
rin!s in the hair dresser. From twelve,
:l' ok midnight til twelve o. clock noon
New Years. the lady with the ornament
ed head-top maintains her upright posi-
ton. like sleepy traveller in railroad
CIR hacauSe >il,,r down under si1rh ci,
cnmstauces is out OF the question. The
magnificent dresses Of The ladies; dia
mondS owned. or hired for the occasion:
the newly furnished house. adorned 1T
great expense; the table loaded with
every luxury aud elegance; the ladies in
their places; the colared servant at the
door in his clerical outfit,-show that all
things are ready for
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Thoughts for New Years.

Everywhere endeavor to be useful, and
everywhere you will be at home.
The virtue of prosperity is temper
ance; the virtue of adversely is fortitude.
A sharp tongue is the only edge tool
that grows keener with constant use.
Nothing is easier than fault finding.
n" talent. no self-denial. no character,
Is required to set up in the grumbling
business.
fore Turk gets married, he asks
III good men to pray for him.
Opposition is what we want and must
ave to be good for any thing. Hardship
the native soil of manhood and self.
eliance.
To live long. it is necessary to live
,l"wil: to live happily. to live wisely.
Every part Of the soul, if it comes to
my la,geness or any strength, goes
Trough discipline.
Good sty lie is good sense. good health,
-"'d energy. aud good will.
Whoever doubts that the newspapers
have mi>si"u. should enter a Car and
-er how nse'ul they are to the men when
, fat woman with big basket is looking
,r"und for a seat.
Health journals say that to retain
sound constitution man must lie on the
light side. Yes. hut which is the right
side? Every lawyer. preacher and editor
IN the country thinks the side be is lying
IN is the right one.
A baby born on New Years day is
appropriately ST, led a holler-day gilt.
"And now | ask, said Mr.. Talmage,
striking the Bible heavy blow. "what
is the distinctive feature of t"day's re-
ligious press9' To clip without giving
credit, Mr.. Talmage.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
THE RECEPTION.

The commnnalt, begin their calls ahou,
ten. The elite do not begin till noon. an,i
wind up at midnight. Men who Ike. n
carriages use them, the only day in the
ear in hich many rlrhants see the ir.-
side Of their own cnaclfs. EXar Infant
,r'cnS are charged for hacks FIT, dbl
Lars day is a common demand Cnrpnr
,tions send ont immense wagons. il
which are placed bands of music. ard
from ten t" twenty per>enS are drawn
rom place to place to make calls. The
fhe city is all alive with men. 1t is :,
rare thing to see a woman on the streets
m New Years day. 1t is not uentpel
sometimes not safe. Elegantly dressed
men. in yellow kids, are seen hurryiny il
al directions. They walk sinslv aud in
gioupS. MoSt every one has ii list ot Ills
~ his hand. The great boast is to n,a k,.
many calls. Fr"m ii itty t." hundred and
fifty is cnn>idti c a rena ka lie fa'. Men
drive up to the curhStsln II they are in
coaches. or run up the steps il they are
IN loot. give the bell IA jerk ~ d walk in
The name of one "f the callers NAV he
slightly known. II. is attended hy halt
a dozen VIII" are entirely unknown to the
Ladies', and whom they will probably
never see again. A general introduction
takes place; the ladies bow and invite to
the table. glass of wine or a mug of
punch is poured down in haste, a few
picked oysters-the dish of dishes for
New Year r's-are bolted. and then the in
trllectual entertainment commences. -
Fine day -" beautiful morning -
Had many G,lls -"Oysters first
rate '-"Great institution this New
iers s"-"Can't stay but moment =
Fifty ct'ls to make - Another glass
of puucL?h-' Don't care if 7 dnn-
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

Mr.. Albert kngsbury. keene v. II tronbIed
with bad ht,llluf iI.IHS and mech. caused by
iC.ui ;u.Suulag. Pc il palmer AL Tunes II
wGtlid nrcak o"t. crack open, and the skin sept
rae from the flesh III ltIge pieces. SUIT rug great
continual licIn2 and Sain1tn1. Purchased Your
rcuI' dicS; used CUTlCUR, REsuLNENr inIcrualIv
and CUTICrRA CUTICuKA SOAR cNietutliy, d,
aid III trtn Three tul, hs effected Il complete
cure. ;ud has MOI becn truunie >lucc. CurruuvraI-
ed by 6uIlard X Foster. Drug. ,SIs kceuc, n. H.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Read and Reflect

1t is but a short season until
the Holidays, and to make room
for Holiday Goods we must sell
some of our large stock of Furni
ture, such as Parlor Suites, Cham
Der Suites, and everything that is
necessary to make a good home
\ comfortably. To do this in SO
short time there must be an in
ducement, and that will be price,
quality and style. Come and see
for yourselves. We have also
large stock of Carpets, Lace Cur
tains and Draperies, and last but
not the least in demand, good
Shade with Fixtures complete, for
IS cents each.
GROVES, THOMPSON & GROVES,
No. 1920 & 1924 Market St, Phila.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Frazer Axe Grease.

One gre1sing with Frazer Axle Grease
~" weeks. all others two or three
Jays. Try it. 1t reoeiv-d first premium at
tue Cent-nulal Exposition.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
ORDER NISI.
RICHARD q. REESE

RERECCA c. TAYLOR AND HENRY II
MITCHELL, Executo's o. David NJ. Taylor,
deceased.
In the Circuit Court tor cecil county. In Equity
No. ll5a
n TDERED. T iiS twenty third dav ~
Nov. mb-r in the year 1882. that the sal.
made and T. ported by Henry NJ. Nct'nlough
FRS ee appointed 10 make sale of the real estate
N th. prurc edin~s III this cause mention d AZ"
described be rat .iird and confirmed. unless cans
- the contrary titere" he shown on or h+'orc H.,
18th day OF j inuary next; provided. copy n' III
'ri be inserted in some newspaper printed an'
uh isned IN Cecil county. once a week Tor on'
month her"r- tho 2oth day OF December next.
The Report states the amount ct sales to b'
$4,000. JAMES a DAVIS. Clerk.
True cory: test. JAMES "A DAVIS.
Nov I5-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHEUM.
CIIIICIIRA-

,nd CUrIcunA Soar externally and CurIcuRA
pece- OF Humor. from a Common + tomple
>croiula. Price . CuTICUEA. small boxes 5Jc:
trge boxes. 81. CrTICURA REsoLvENr 5 per
bottle. CUTICURA SOAP. -5c. CUTit UEA SHAVING
SOAP. l5.. Sod by All Druggists
Depot. " EEkS & POTTER Bosom Mass
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Choice Extracts from Druggists.

eve know the value of malt, hops qui-
nine bark and asparagus composing Malt
Bitters.''
= Best kiine- medicine on nnr shelves"
"Onr lady customers highly praise them"
" Physicians prescribe them in this town"
" The largest hotte and hest medicine"
Our best people take Malt Bitrers.' -
- Sure cure for chills and liver diseases"
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

! W. adams. ->c""in. o.itI- cls :: 'CutIcurl
RcIn, dies aie IIe STedt.t>t IncIIc. cirIn.
IIai Tie HuIs sat rIIGuuI Al CuuItA NJ
tuntncr hau II twcuit E'ar>. .ini itct ituIiI
ueilei < CutI.u. NutlI,. Il ME.
My .rrlnS brenS; aud ,it"u muI,. cr turce
v.iI>. Mticn TutrinS rrIcN, Il or rIr, Guitr | scu
III" tu,cur' Rcs'"Nvl'f (b""'I puts ~ .ntvfnLli.
aud CutIcur, ard Cuticur;t Su.,p cXtvi..d.ly
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TINIIlS is to give notice that the subscriber of
/ F;ccil county. hath obtained from the prh,ns
Eourt OF said county, letters Te>tamentary on the
personal estate ui
ISAAC REYNOLDS
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims NJ inst the said deceased are hereby warn
ed to EXHIBIT the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated,
tJu or beiure the 18th day Of November 1858;
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from all
benefit VI said estate. All persons indebted to
sIid estate are requested to make immediate pay
meat to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF November l,s2
JONATHAN REX NBI.DS,
Executor or Isaac 'cymolds, decd.
Test-HEhRY u. MILLER. Register
Nuy lS-ow
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
ALMOST AS BAD.
What the Perplex@d Physicians do In Cases
of Emergency.

of Emergency.
IN tell ou the honest truth" answered the
doctor Briyht's Disease bothers the medical
men almost as bad as cancer does. Having passed
n certain stage. both point straig 10 eternity.
1t may he uuprofessioral I" let out the secret" hut
whenever patient comes TO me with Bll2ht ;
Disease. or ny kidrey trnnnle acting like it. |
t"ll him to put on RENS'iN'S CAPtINE PuR-
Gus PLASTER without delay"
The dor'tor spoke by the card. The Capcine
goes hr to the spot II you can be hel,ed. the
CHpcine will do il. Look ont tor frauds. Is the
woid CAPCIN Z cut in the middle "t the plaster? =?
II so. you II right Price IS cents. Seahury
4 Johnson Chemists. New York. Highest awards.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Prices are Extremely Low.

Our goods have been we'll bought and CT them cannot
be replaced at cost prices Costs however, have nothing
~ dn with our selling rices. Prices made in OAK
Hall solely with reference the of reproducing the
Goods If we make it is vel, if we lose it is bad; but
make or ose the buyer las the least possible price
The stock contains made and making 10000 OVER
COATS over 200 lines of mems and young mems suits over
$50 lines of suits for large and small Loys lhe value OF
this stock va3 thirty days since, over
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Sanf0rd's Radical Cure

A single desc instantly relieves the most violenr
Sneeziug or Head Colds. clears the head ms h.,
"agic stops watery discharges from the nose me
yes. prevents ringing noIseS in the head. cures
rrrvuuS Headache ami supd ucs ChillS and Fever
IL Chrome CLtarrh II cleausvs the nasal passages
Ji fuul mucnS. restores the senses OF smel, tasi,
and hearth" when affected. trees the head throa,
and bronchial tubes o. offensive matter, sweetenS
nj pnrities the breath. stops the r"Egn and al
rests the progress OF catarrh towards cuusumI ton
One bottle Radical Cure on" box Catarrl al S,s-
ent and one Dr Santorl's Inhaler. in one pack
se. OF all druggists Tor Il. Ask Tor SANFORD 5
'iADiCAL tu"E WEEKS y POTTER. Boston.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
/ hank Sglvlng
Christmas.

Twenty bus DAYS intervene betwe these two holidays
an we propose make em if possible the greatest days
of all tie year for Oak Hall sales. We are thoroughly
Bows of ages All that remains is for the people that
trade in Philadelphia believe what say and come for
our Goods
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-03
Green castle. Ind.

Rev McDaniels was with us Sunday.
Wesley HARDWOOD has gone to Charlottesville
John T. Jones spent Sunday in Terre Haute.
VIII Jones will go with company to In
dianapolis next month.
Aunt Celia Nathan, of Cincinnati, was visit
ing her son Robert last week.
We hope Mr. B will let that note busir ess
alone and give Miss LA a rest.
Cherrie Stanley was taken suddenly ill last
week, but is better at this writing.
The members of the NJ E church will give
q festival i'm Blue Ribbon Hall Saturday.
The Olivette Club will give their first concert
at the Opera House June IL, and from what we
can learn it will be quite success.
JW. Cain ran the second race with the
Charlottesville champion last week, but wa'
not so fortunate on this occasion as on the first
Rev. G.. w. Zeigler is the recipient of goot
many gifts since he has been in our city, hav
received a box from his congregation II
bloomington, valued at $40, and about thu
same amount from his congregation in thi
city.
Our City Council is Republican, but we cal
see but one thing they have done, ana that wa
TO raise the salaries of the city officers, savin
That of Clerk and Treasurer. RUE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-03

note the increase of their proficiency in this
art. "Sherman's March to the Sea" well
played, and the company's skill in tactics we
The weather for the past week has been very
fair
We will soon have the opportunity of writ
ing concerning three weddings, viz: one. Mr.
q. L., from Cleveland, to belle of this city
and the other two, permanent residents OF the
city.
also note with no less qualification.
Walter Payne visited Cincinnati last week
The boys sa he was hunting a spouse.
Miss NJ. Franklin, of Toledo, who Is teach
ing school in Greenfield, is the guest of Mrs
VIM. Robinson, IL North street.
f. D. Coats visited friends Misses slader
Liverpool, and others, In the city Of Cincin'
natl, last week, and returned home with two
new patented chairs which he is now using In
his barber shop.
A good many took in the 25c show last week
w. p. Myers and A. G. Cowan, not desiring tc
go in, roasted upon the fence on the outside
and deliberately devoured AZ bananas each, In
60 minutes.
Miss Sarah Miller, after wrestling for a long
time with that monster, Consumption, who
has bereaved us times without number, OF
loved ones, succumbed last Tuesday night al
IL O'Clock p. m. She leaves many schoolmates
who stood by her side not long ago, and hos
Of friends to mourn her loss. SLIDE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-03
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE3

selected, and he is worthy of the choice of the
people.
R. L. Scott, from Circleville, is expected
soon.
Commencement will be on the -. All are
invited.
Pres. Benjamin F. Lee left Monday on a
little tour.
Rev. b. w. Arnett, d. d. is at home OH "a few
weeks visit.
"Grapho" has returned home. 80, miss
him so much!"
Miss Esther Hines, of --, will attend
the commencement.
Mother Lucas, of New Orleans, is the guest
of Prof. jackson and lady.
Miss Consuela Clark, NJ. D.. of Boston, will
attend commencement.
Mrs. Redman and Miss Murphy, of Columbus
Will attend commencement.
Miss Josie Copeland left for Columbus sat
urday. We long for her return.
Miss Jennie Harris, formerly of Wilberforce
will meet her many friends soon.
Stewart Concert Company will furnish mu-
sic for the commencement exercises.
Who is the happiest man at the University?
II. c. Clay, with his span of blacks.
Rev. w. j. Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga, is ex-
pected to attend commencement exercises.
Rev. DIR. Jackson spent a few pleasant days
with his family last week. Well, retnrn again
soon.
Prof. Greener, of Washington, ID. c., is ex-
pected to deliver the annual lecture before the
literaries We can but expect an able one as
he is one among our distinguished Eastern
men.
Rev. Henry a. Knight son-in-law of Bishop
Shorter, who has been ill since January, re-
turned to Wilberforce few days ago, and died
Tuesday morning. Rev. Knight graduated
from class lS7-. We lament the loss of such an
eminent man. and the community at large
join the family in sympathy.
j. q. Brown, our young professor of the Uni
versity, is a young man who possesses great in-
telligence, socially and politically. He de-
serves great credit for the excellence of the ar
ticle in last weeks Review, entitled "Time for
Action" Such young men should be encour-
aged by the many colored voters, and when
making your selections take his name in con-
sideratiOn; as he was the first one of the $1,000
colored voters that suggested the feasibility of
presenting colored man for member of the
Board of Public Works. j. y. G.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-03
Toledo, Ohio.

Mrs. Meredith is slowly recovering from her
long illness.
Messrs. David A. Adams and L. Phillips, of
Findlay, Ohio, were in the city this week at
attending the races.
The spelling school at the A. NJ. E. Church
last Tuesday night, was grand success, both
socially and financially.
l.. Brooking and Miss Amanda Lewis, both
of Toledo, were married on the 18th ult., Elder
j. w. Johnson officiating
DIR. Franklin has subscribed for the LEADER.
Mrs. f. Nc Cary, of Detroit Mich., was in the
city last week on business.
There are a good many strangers in the city
this week attending the races Their names
are too numerous to mention.
Rev. Arnett will preach at the A. NJ. f.
Church next Sunday, June IL. Give him a
good audience, as we will hear something in
teresitng.
| Elder j. w. Johnson, of the Third Baptist
Church, preached his annual sermon last Sun
day evening, and also gave financial report
| for the year, showing that over $1,000 had been
collected and paid out for the benefit of the
| church. Forthis he received much praise
from all who know him. He has taken
charge of the church for the ensuing year.
| The concert given by the literary society on
Thursday of last week proved to be one of the
most pleasing entertainments of this season.
The attendance was good, the church being
comfortably filled by an audience capable of
appreciating first-class entertainment.
Those who participated in carrying out the
programme were all home talent, and per-
formed their various parts in a most satisfac-
tory manner. The music, both instrumental
and vocal, was indeed fine. After the pro.
gramme was carried out, the rest of the even
ing was spent in the lecture room, where there
was::plenty of refreshments.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-03

Mrs. Lorenzo Hazard, of Hamilton, Ohio,
is visiting Miss Susie Duncan.
w. A. Jackson, agent for the Review, will
probably go to Virginia this summer.
The colored band is progressing finely and
will be on the street soon in full uniform
The High School commencement will be
held in the Opera House on the Goth of June.
Nettie Smith, highly respected pupil of
Prof. Day, departed from this life last Sab
bath
Benjamin Smith has bought the property
on Maple street, where Porter Jackson now
resides.
The Dayton people are highly pleased
with the Washington correspondent Who
wouldn't be?
A lady last week went into drug store to
purchase watch chain; the druggist politely
directed her to jewelry store.
Mr.. William Graham was again in our
city this and last week. These frequent
visits are growing mighty funny.
w. A. Thomas, of Washington, d. c., left
this city Tuesday morning for Cleveland.
He made many friends among the Dayton
people
Mrs. John Buckner and Miss Emma
Guinea were engaged to sing at the temper
| ance hall last week. Their singing was
| highly appreciated.
Rev. Maxwell went to Delaware last Sat
urday. The pulpit was filled Sabbath
morning by Rev. w. A. Jackson, and at
night by Rev. Gray.
A young man was heard to remark con-
cerning the Odd Fellows banquet: "Why
1 hnx 10 k,I L.
thing out of it, didn't We?
Mesdames Sherman and Lucas visited
Columbus last week, guests of Mrs High
warden. They were highly entertained and
very much pleased with their visit
T. p. Cooper, manager of the Dayton mu-
sical club, is going 10 Troy, Ohio, to make
arrangements to give a concert. He also
has an engagement at Springfield at an
early date.
We are glad to learn that Miss Lou Troy
is growing better. She started for Xenis
last Friday; from there she will go to Har
risburg. Miss Troy will be absent three OIL
four weeks.
was surprised upon entering Messrs
Payne and Boones barber shop last week
to see the fine furniture just purchased from
Holslegge & Bauman, of Cincinnati. Th'
shop looks just too utterly too, and the boy
feel accordingly.
Robert Mallory is doing an excellent bus
iness at his billiard parlor and lunch room
on West Second street. No liquor of an,
kind sold. 1t is place we can appreciate
and enter without comment. We hope Bo
will do we'll.
1t is reported by young lady that Messrs
Miller, Clark, Sherman and Hartsell hav
mutually agreed to let their moustache gro,
out for the summer. Hartsell denies th
statement, and Miller says he would like
find out the girl who made that up on hin
Miss Agnes Stone, of Dayton, started fo
Detroit, her former home, last Wednesda
at midnight to attend the wedding of he
sister. Miss Stone is held in the highest e
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-06-03
wtIberforce University,
THE UNIVERSITY AND DvICINITY-LOCA
AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Prof. E. A. Clark, son of Sec. Clark, will be
home In few weeks. The time will soon
roll around, Eddie.
Prof. ]. p. Shorter has purchased another
farm of 50 acres, known the J.
p. is O calculator.
Miss Willie Johnson, of xenia, spent Sunday
with her old schoomates, and was the guest
of Miss Ella Green.
Prof. John Mitchell, of Cincinnati, arrived
home on Monday to spend few days with
family and friends.
r. E. Croker, proprietor of the University
grocery, is the one to whom subscriptions for
the Leader should be given.
Miss Gussie E. Clark, teacher of instru-
mental music, of Wilberforce, spent several
days in Cincinnati last week.
J.R. Gibson and wife, of Selma, spent few
pleasant hours with us Sunday and was en-
tertained at Mrs. Abe Jacksons.
]. H. Moody, of Louisville, will be at the
commencement exercises. Mr.. Moody has the
honor of holding a position as a representative
| of our people.
| w. A. Scott, of Cincinnati, is expected soon.
The Steward campaigns.is over. The con-
vention assembled, with several Of our infiu-
ential men as applicants for the stewardship;
among the number George L. Hines, esq.,, an
estimable and energetic business man, was