davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

Prr1sBuRdH. Pa, November 90.-Petroleum 40
tive, arm and higher; United certificates closed Al
81 Is. The afternoon session WIS more active.
prices tending upward; trading heavy; opened al
u l6s{ advanced and closed at SIls,
ou ClTY, PA, November 2e-Petroleum arm
Vith an upward tepdennyt opened d Lowest pei
barrels CleArAnces yesterday B,q26,Oo0 barrels,
shipments Yesterday; uaitsd 6o,pD barrels tide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, D. c., November 2l.-1:S0 A.
M,-For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
local rains, lower barometer, slight rise In
temperature In the eastern portions, slightly
colder weather in the extreme western por'
TORS.
For the Lower Lake Region, light rain
south to west winds, lower barometer, nearly
stationary weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
NOTICE.
dim GROVE AND STATE LINE
nI RAIIRnAn COMPANY ~ !

TLM GROVE AND STATE LINZ
u RAILROAD COMPANY. :
The C0rponton OF the above named RaFlr.t
Company having designated saturday the lSIh tsy
OF December, A. D. 1883. Is the time, and lie ON
OF VIM. P. Hubbard, In building Numbered ll6
Market street, In the city OF Wheeling and Isht
OF West Virginia A. the place. Of the iIst
the Elm Grove and State Line RailnOad Conn spTiS
organiz ition and tch other pTcceelinks q miy 3
had according to law. Tho O,khoIdeIs ii VI
Company are hereby notified TO be present Al ma
meeting at the time aud place SAttd. 10 Minis
whereof the sid corpOntnis have hereunt0 q
REAE BARSEI
". q. CARPENTER, ".
B WALKER FETIksOy
WIN. P. HUBBARD, ~
nol4.we VIM. H. REARNE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

supply ~ mn per Cunt Cluse1At "a ~ -
Exchange banker bills strong at 81 SEX; demand
ASiH.
Us. 9. 9. arsS"-Mtth
~ COUPONS TIs w ~ n s G I%na Gnn
Pacific Is Of SS........i90E o. P. sinking fund. IL
Central Pacific hrsts. liz TEX. Fac land NtS. W.
Rrie Beconds........... S6tldo Rio Grand dive. oI
RAILROAD BosDs-Geuerally firm.
STATE SECuRITIEs-Dull: Missouri 6's oi-isfsEold
at los, and ditto Of 'ss at logh,
Lehlsh d wilkes. Virginia IS
niSouri es.............lGi In mat. coupons:
81. oseph................ll0 Virginia defeIred.
Tennessee 6S.,.......... Ssx Xxx. div.
Tennessee g. neW... %
srccKs-stockS opened strong and prices moved
er1i, Missouri Pacific, wabash and Villards being
stronger After the tirst call the market Weakened
prices running of 4 TO per cent, Oregon d Trans
continental leading ths downward movement, Win
sales as low as W. Near O'Clock this afternoon II
was announced mat the stockholders Of tbs North;
Gin Pacific r. X. Co., by vote OF 8a2,l2s 70 "
hares ratified the action Of The Directors and FIN
ance Committee and authorized the Issue Of co.
90 OF new second mortgage BONDS Theto!al mum mum
ed every holder Of 500 shares or over, except one
who d In Europe. This strengthened speculation
aud prices moved up n TO " per cent, Villnd's bs'
ing the most prominent.
10 the last hour Of business however, tho market
became weaker AID lower. On the reports that 81:
Paul had Withdrawn from the Desmoines pool and
that passenger rates between Chicago aud 81. Paul
had been cut, prices fell Off y 10 u per cent ioI
active shares and 81 per cent for MaEi!ob1. The
change holiday; all contracts maturing on the
26th should be settled by the 18th, and those ma
turing on the 10Th DO settled by the 9th.
Transactions 5000 shares.
u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

F0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
IL CITY PROPERTY.
70 acres land opposite County Feat Of PflIlS s,
County, W. Va, On BLK River. lEptoVia . 1sas
roomed dwelling house, stab ind oithRfo. lnetv
Is also tan yarn Oh saiu pI0reIIy. me-.
200 acres I'm bered land IN HeiEel cot NY MNL
1000 acres timtered land In SIiAICn 20, " W
W. v. HUGE BB0
no9 1900 MAIN Eifttt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
TnE DAILY MARKETS.


NEW YORK, November 2O.-Ynney In abundant
supply at 2a2f per cent; closets at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3a6h per cent Sterling
Exchange bankers' bills strong at SEA; denAnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

FOR RENT-FR0M APRIL ], lss
II that One store-Ioom, 1908 Market STREET 4
present occupied as clothing store. Enquire q
John Bruce or Geo. J. MathiSor, No, l!24 Nliid
street nolf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

Price Of cuiicun, small boxes Soc: large boxes,
Soap, DC Gu icura having Soap I5c. Bold By
Ill druggists. Form True AND CHEMICAL Co.,
q ss GRi for "HGv to Cure Skin pl,epo. noaw.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

wheeling Live Stock Market.
catts-weighIng COO lbs, arequeted at 4a4,Ec
weighing from so9to so0 lha, best quality. s1zalc
and quality, s6R10 per head.
LaHbs-it fa61Izzc per ID. .+.
!Sieep-3a33<c per ID.
HoGs-ia41Io for bestgradeR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-TW0 ENCELLBET
II rooms opposite the Cathedral; Iuia6s,H,
doctor or lawyers Office. Apply 10 Father Sallus,
No, u Thirteenth street. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

RAILROAD BoSDs-Geuerally firm. -
STATE SECuRITIEs-Dull: Missouri 6's ot-isfskold
at I0S, and ditto Of 'SS at l0lM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
FOR SALE,

ITO LET-A LARGE, pleasant
Il furnished front room, second door. Applyl
1913 Main street. mol;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

E,oR SALE-TEN SHARES OF La.
II BELLE Glass Stock and Twelve shEe 4
EtnA lion & Nail o. sIcCk. call on OF Iltrs v.
A. MON ECHkN, at Office Of Alexander d AeDot
aid Pridpnnnrt Ilhin nhl6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
rKIENpLEss Lirrhu ONES.
a Erupuultion to Transfer tho paupsr chill
dron OF BerEs County TO tho


Reading Eagle.
At their meeting Mt the almshouso on
Monday afternoon, tho poor directors of
BCrks county discussed with tho county
commissioners the proposition to Croct an
industrial home for tho pauper children
now at the almShuuso. Tho directors con
cludcd that the children ought to be TO-
moved "a soon rs possible. but rs no pro-
vision had yet been made FOR the erection
of such homo, and as tho grand jury
will first have to recommend It at
tho November term OF court, which
Will postpone it's building until probably
next spring, 1t was decided to act in tho
matter ut once. The poor directors, there
FORE instructed tl0ir clerk 20 write to the
Lancaster authorizes, who have such an
industrial home, asking whether they will
take the children from tho BCrks aims
house until our own homo is completed.
II favorable reply is received, the chill
dreu will DO transferred Bcrks county TO
pay the bills for thuir Keeping. Tho act
passed by tho Legislature docs not con.
template that every county shall build its
own childrcn's industrial homo but several
Countics may combine, and it may be that
tho removal OF the children from the
Barks almsh0uso to tho Lancaster instrtu-
tion is part Of this plan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
INV LrnnNoN oNnAILmuAp WAR
The Imcalty sun un.sItIsd.


The forces Of the warning Cornwall aud
Lebanon and the Cornwall railroad com
pauies are resting on their arms. Tuesday
the court granted an injunction restrain
ing Il, II. Coleman from building the
Cornwall and Lebanon railroad through
that portion of tho Coleman estate that Is
controlled by the Freeman heirs. The
line of the new road runs from the Middle
Ore Hill to Lebanon. Last week the
employees OF Mg Coleman laid quarter Of
milo of road between tho Big
aud Little Ore hills. This plIt Of
the work was completed las. Saturday
and that evening three hundred men
employed by Charles Freeman swooped
down and destroyed II. Tracks, ties and
tImbors were ripped up and tumblCd down
an CmbaukmCut. When the Hungarian
troops Of Mr.. Coleman returned to work
they found Mr. Frcemaus MiIesiAu sap
peTS aud miners in possession Of the field.
The leaders had Crea: difficulty in prevent
ing bloDdshed, and /. Was only after long
wrlucle that the Cornwall and Lebanon
men retrCated. The stormy weather PFC
vented the Coleman mel from renewing
work, and on Tuesday when they were
ready to fight or begin relayiug the tracks
they were stopped by an Injunction. 4
detachment of workmen iu the employ Of
Mr.. Freeman guard the wrecked rJ1lw
n ght aud day.
Mr.. freeman and NJ. Coleman, the best
known heirs of the famous Cornwall iron
estate, are young meu and cousins. The
| Cornwall railroad was part OF the estate
and Robert, who controlled three -fcths OF
| the stock and managed the road, disagreed
with Mr. Freeman. The Freeman party
! got possession Of the old rOLd and then
| MT. Coleman conceived the idea OF build
! Ing the new road from Cornwall to Leb
anon, When he became OF age he built
| the finest furnace in the state at Cornwall
and a railroad from the ore miues 10
COnewagO, on the Pennsylvania railroad.
This is known as tho ColebroOk road.
The Cornwall road for several years 70.
turned an annual dividened Of 30 per cent.
to its owners, but latterly the lowering OF
freight rates cut the profits down one half.
The main line Of the Cornwall and Lsba
non road Is completed between the furnace
aud Eighth street, Lebanon. 1t is Mr..
Coleman's intention, however, to carry
the road through Lebanon to the now bolt
and pike works, and engineers several
days ago surveyed the ghbDThOOd
through which ths extension was 70 ba
made.
The Reading railroad company, fearing
this aud, it IS said, believing that the ex
tension of the Cornwall & Lebanon rail.
road was TO be made in the interest Of the
Pennsylvania company, at once set up q
blockade. Two or three switches were
promptly run from the Reading railroad
below Eighth street directly across the
line surveyed by Mr.. Colemau's engineer.
These sidings are carried over creek on
piles Of cross ties ten feet high, and the
tracks on top are laid IN the most careless
way. On the tracks stand lines of dilapl.
dated coal cars. The Coleman people say
that their tracks will be carried around
the town if they arc blocked out OF their
original rOu to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
ordered to command the navy yard at Marc

ordered TO command the navy yard at Mare
island, California.
John 9. New assistant secretary of the
treasury, yesterday reiterated to an asso.
| oiated press representative that "hc does
not contemplate resigning."
h. Nj. Marble, commissioner ot patents
will leave his otlico to day and iiCuiamin
Buttcrworth, his successor, will take
| charge to morrow.
Secretary Folgcr, Yesterday appointed
Mittin Emlcu, OF DCs MhucS Iowa, to bc
supervising arct itcct ot the treasury, in
place of JIG. Hill, resigned. MIR. Bcll was
architect of the capital buildings Rt Spring
field. Illinois, aud DGS Moiucs,
A cabinet meeting was held yesterday.
IL is said that ono of the matters consider
ed was tho adviSability ot ordering courts
of inquiry to investigate tho conduct oi
Commander Wildes, L, :. ~, and Lieu.
tenant Darlington, /. :. A., in tho recent
Greedy relief expedition, in order 20 fix
the responsibility FOR the failure of the ex-
pedition.
In dispatch to tho department Of state
the United States minister at HOnolulu 70
ports a meeting of the Hawaiian cabinet,
when resolution Of April Q, 1883, pro.
testing against further immigration OF
Chinese labOrcrs immigration of Chinese
laborers into tho Hawaun islands, was
! rescindod, and resolution adopted instead
authorizing tho immigration of such labor
ers under certain restrictions, at a rate not
to exceed 600 in any three months. IL is
said large number OF Cinnamon return
to China at the expiration ~ thor con
tracts, which Is given asa reason for tho
action taken,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31

HORATGO SEYMOUR thinks that tue
coming political issue is the tariI issue.
CARL SCHURz exclaims that the rumor
that he is to quit the Now York Post is
absurd.
EX. SENATOR S. W. DoRsEY, now living
on his ranch in Colfax county, New Mex
leo, has given $1,000 to tho University of
New Mexico, without Conditions.
YOUNG GEORGE GOULD is popular among
the club men Of New York and rumor saws
that, though he is not spondthriTt. he
spends considerable money,
EsCALAIs il new Paris tenor with n
surprisingly fine voice aud great skill IN
using 1t but, alas, he Is so short and fat
as to be ridiculous In tho heroic roles OF
grand opera.
SENATOR VANCE, Of North Carolina, in
speaking of his career in Washington, said
recently: ~ was mighty nigh dead 20 get
here, but III be hanged If Pm, not higher
dead to get away"
Mr.. SUMMERLrN Floridan, known as
king of the Crackers" is one of the
richest cattle owners in tho state, one of
its most eccentric characters aud the first
American born in Florida after tho state
was coded to the United States govern
by the Spaniards in 1919.
MoNSTGNoR CAPEL thus speaks of the
American people whom he has met In his
travels; "For more than twenty years
have had intimate relations with many Of
them, and find refinement, q delicacy,
a generosity existing in their character
which many foreigners have failed to
acknowledge.
WILKTE COLLINS writes most of his
novels with his own hand, but now and
then rheumatic gout gives him such pain
that ho cannot hold pen, and then he
employs an amanuensis. Tho latter must
become accustomed TO the howls of pain
with which he occasionally punctuates his
dictation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31

The Wisconsin State J2urnQl Of Saturday
says "Shcrif Bechtcl returned from Lam
caster, Penn, last evening, with young
man named \. NJ. CuTrau, charged with
having raiscd-while employed by tho
agency OF tho Singer Sowing machine Of
this city--a note given by Louis Johnson
LGo o! Leeds, Columbia county, from five
to thirty-hvo dollars. CGrran was before
the municipal court this morning and told
u penitcut story, which touched tho hearts
Of those who heard II, about having lost his
young wifo aud child short time ago
aud that he became very lonely. While
in this state tho thought struck
him that he could raise enough
money with which to go To his
homo in Pennsylvania by simply changing
the value OF note which he had from tive
to thirty five dollars, intending to remit
the difference Of thirty dollars as soon ~
he was ablo to do So. lIo acknowledged
his guilt aud told his story, as he said not
for the purpose Of receiving clemeucy, but
because he felt impo!led to the confession
in justice to himself. AS he could not be
sentenced until information had been filed,
the trial was postponed for one week, The
penalty for the OliOnse Is from ono to seven
years imp is0umCnt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
Democracy VS.. federalism

Ever since the organization Of our
government by the adoption Of the con
stitutiOu of the United States, there have
been but two parties in the country, the
Democratic and the Federal party. 1t
is true that parties in opposition to The
Democracy, have at various times and in
various places sprung up, but their prin-
ciples so far as they contended for any
principles of government, were essen
italy Federal in their character,
When the old Federal party Of Hamil.
ton and Adams was formed, its tendency
to impress n consolidation and Ceutrali
ZatiOn Of all governmental power in the
general government, led it into the
attempt to crush the reserved powers
vested by the constitution in the states
and in the people, Of which the alien and
sedtion laws were the most prominent
results. 1t lost its hold upon the people
aud gradually sank out Of power in
nearly every STATEN the Union. Upon its
disruption as Il national organization,
the Whig party, under the leader
ship of Henry Clay, rose in opposition
10 the Democracy in some of the states
in others, such az Pennsylvania ard Yer
mont, party was organized in opposi-
tion to the Democracy, under the banner
of anti~Masonry, but it soon became
merged with the Whig party, whose
principles were those of federalism the
granting of special privileges to the few
at the expence Of the many, in the shape
of enacting high protective duties on
foreign imports and concentrating the
moneyed power of the country in the
general government by means of a
national bank, When in turn the Whig
party had lost its power, theprinciples OF
federalism, with which it was leayened
appealed to the religious elements of the
country in opposition to Catholicism
which resulted in the formation of the
Kuow-Nothing or American party, 9
secret oath bound association, whose only
principle of action was to gain power by
appealing to the prejudices Of the people
The iniquity of the alien and sedition
laws Of the Elder Adams, were a mild
species of despotism compared TO the
ends which the Know-Nothing party
had In view. The good sense of the
American people refused to confer power
upon party whose principles were based
on religious fanaticism, and Know Moth
ingism died away as rapidly as 1t rose ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
rIir LOWER ISD.
IntCrcBtiug Uxrord "Ircss IJsms-Caltit
Dying with SpIeuiC Fever.

Dying Win spIenlC Fever.
Thomas Griest, of Fulton township, this
county has sold to Isaac Bradley 81 acres
of land Mt $4l % per acre.
Muddy Run l. p. church, in Martio
township, is said to DO tho first church of
that denomination in tho United States.
The prcSens church is tho third one erected
At or near the place.
At the raising OF the new barn on tho
pcnuOck farm, ~ Octurav1, on Wednesday
last, l2j men and IS women participated,
The latter prepared the feast of good
things. All proved efficient helpers.
There stands on the farm of John viii
son, esq, the o,dcs, mln Ia Dgumoro
township, near COnowiugo furnace, an old
chimney of house nu which Nc. Wilson
himself put u roof sixty years ago. The
roof ho took of was said 20 have been on
siyly-Nyc years. The logs OF tho house
are being used 10 tho construction OF q
new house on . site on the slmo farm As
TO the age OF the logs no ono knows.
NIll Davis Of OctorarO, this county, has
bgcn unfortunate with u lot OF stock cattle
recently purchased. lie obtained 20 head
Of Oaio cattle y. West Liberty aud had
them shipped and landed at lis farm abou,
two weeks ago Soon after their arrlval
several were attacked with SplCuiC fever
and last week seven OF them died. Several
more agc sick, but Mr. DAVIS is doctoring
them and hopes to be able 20 arrest the
disease. James T. Turner, uoighbor oI
Mr. Davis, also bought II hoIi at the
same tlm', nud Il. B. Patterson - head,
ba. they wlrU Of u different lot and non,
OF them have been affected with tho
disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
A TERRIBLE FATE.
rnr RECENT pysAmirE ENrLustoN.
Further Particulars Concerning the Acc &.
don't at CONFERENCE.-The Rniiroad
trouble NJ Lebanon Not Vet


Arranged
Hundreds of people visited the scOuc of
tho dynamite explosion at Brooks tunnel
at Confluence. Pa, Monday. a piece OF
a human foot was piokol up half milo
from the shed where the explosive was
stored. A finger WAS found in another
place, one sido of mans taco
was found lodged in u tree, and
bits OF clothing and small pieces
OC hssh were found in various places.
The shed was reduced to spiutcrs.
Where 1t stood there is hole in the
ground 10 iCct deep and 80 or 40 feet in
circumference. Large trees worc torn up
by the roots, and pieces Of rock, some of
them weighing as much rs ton, were
hurled IN all directions. The shock caused
10y the explosion was felt ut u distance of
10 miles. Many persons thought 1t was
an earthquake, aud hurriodly left their
houses Three of the victims wcrc laborCrs
employed in widening the tunnels, tho
other two were part of the crew of the
gravel train. They were seated In the
dynamite house around hot stove,
when the heat became 50 oppressive
that two of them left the building
and went across the river, the other throc
remaining. About this timo EugiuOCr
Geo. Reynolds aud Fagman Char,e
Tissue came through the tunnel from the
west with their gravel train, and ran it on
siding in order 70 permit freight train
which was following to pass. Tho freight
train did not come up as sOon rs was ex-
pected, aad Reynolds aud Tissue walked
towards the mouth Of the tunnel to see il
It was approaching. Seeing that he had 4
few minutes TO spare, Reynolds sat On tho
ground with his back against tho buildiug
and, taking a newspaper from his pocket,
! began to read. Tissue stood ncar by. JuSt
then the explosion occurred, aud building
and men disappeared Hair Of six co!ors
was found, leading to tho belief that six
men pCrshed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31

but only to be absorbed by the Repub.
lican party of the present day, which in
its principles and practice has shown
itself TO be direct scion of the Federal
party, and its legitimate heir. No as
sumption of power was too great for it
to exercse-no limitations of the consti.
tuition were restraint to its design Of
legislating for its own continuance in
power. Its leaders, drunk with their
success, boasted that the Democratic
party was forever dead. Vain delusion
The Democratic party, inspired by the
true Interpretation of the national con.
stitution, can never die while that
instrument remains the charter Of
the liberties of the people. The
signs indicate near disruption of
the Republican party. But with its
disruption, the Federalism of the Coun.
try will be organized into some other
party and continue its baneful effort
toward Capitalization.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
Tn.mnrrnMIA Iiarnn

The last races of the season will como of
at McGrann's park to morrow, Thursday,
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Some we'll known
horses have been entered and interesting
conteSts may be expected. Following are
tho entries
O. II. Hunohberger enters b. e. Billy /;
lsadore Newman enters b., q Is @. V.
Rote enters b. 4, Tom Scott; T. IIough.
ton enters b. z. Joe; Frank Macgouiglo
enters b. m. Lydo DR., b, +. Croft enters
b. IN. Belle,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
On the streets yesterday one might have
seen an aged gentleman whose hair flowed
in white waves over his shoulders, while
his beard was bushy and long, aud his
wide byimmod soft felt hat and strange
garb told that he was stranger He
was Judge n. Banning Norton, from
Dallas, Texas, and years ago he was a
violent Wing. When Henry Clay made
his first great race for the presidency,
Judge Norton solemnIy vowed that he
would never cut his hair until he saw his
leader in tho White House. But Henry
Clay never reached the White House, and
consequently for all those years, since
1912 the judges hair has been growing and
growing and will still continue to grow
until tho hand Of death cuts it short.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-31
FratCruaI VISIT.

Chicquesaunga tribe No 80, [ o. r. NJ.
Of Columbia, last evening paid friendly
visit to Canas sa to go tribe OF this city.
Speeches were mode and long talks in-
dulged in, After tho council fire was
quouched, tho brothers repaired to Bro
SchOenberger's wigwam, where supply
of corn and venison was in waiting, to
which ample justice was done. Songs,
reeiCatons and tOasts were the order OF
the evening, aud an enjoyable time was
had by all present.