davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-25
CHICAGO DAILY hAREET,

the Eas1tst esosios Dan. <t.h dsxnw.d ts,k Trs1s
setfcA1 Eeto reported fsIsFe of % eNa9 % fer CON
nou 70 medium. and u - s3t 1k fee Eb6d "a extra.
, 1870-01-25


a or eANk1..
-A4.ss ss...
1hIetnett-tiye ahinsIes to be two Incea Ia th.ek-
Lengsh-Ei1teen ineheH.
edou r~f carload nddtd when tEa1tfer1ed, which
HEiAIS Ahu TIMERS 5TOCK-TIn md c ID
per Ht1 In fAtr inquiry 4pd the finn 1t
pIices Iutit LIT csk Other articles neaxre
inquiry. He guttt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

GDLU Il, MEN Ys;Hs1.
NEW YoRk, Feb. Z.
Cold 1908
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07
j. II. OH HIS TGE.

! s.isnasi s.is.ai ~ RECORD. !. the \. .,y.,r,.0
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

Carriage Boile. vi oI,s4I aud retail. OF
Nicholson i tischmons. 2J-if.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

4. S. Smiths large stock of boots aud
shoes Is offered at COS. for the next 60 days
Dec IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07
DRUGS! DRUGS

Pure nrngs At Christics
fnre Drugs a. ,hri.t e's.
nre Drugs ut Chris i-'s
fuTe Drugs NJ Chn.tie's.
Pure Drugs Mt Chri.tes.
Pre-cr ptions COMPOUNDED at Christic's
Ile'crlptinn. Compounded IL ChiStic's
Ire'cnpilons Compounded at Z ri-iIe's
rEcscnpllons Com, "undcd at Chrisii.'s
v.n. PRESCRIPTIONS ompounded at Christie's.
Mettnes At Chrises
Nelicn's At Chri-,es
Mtdcines at Chri-tic's
Medicines Christe's
Asdicinss Al Ch-isii.'-
Prescriptions Compounded nj Christie,
Irscriptons Compounded AZ ChgiStie's
l'rcscrfp % sCumpounded a5 Christ e,
prescrpiions Compounded al CHRIS les
-.,., descriptions 'oupounded u; Cnlistie's
oiet Articles al rhristir's
,pet Articles at Chiisiie's
a'ilet Articles at h.iStie's
roiet Articles at CGris.ie's
iWiel Artic - at thri-te's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie's
prescriptions Compound ID at Cnristiu'-
ppreScr pt'o Compounded at Chris. r's
re Crypt ons Comp uud,d at g ristitis
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded al Chri,tic,s
pafs Liquors at Cnri.iie'. " ~ 's''s
nle Liquors NJ Chri-ties
ppMe Liquors at Chiistic's
pMe Liquors at Chrsiie's
ffe Liquors at Christi,.'s
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie.
ib,esO' u Ms compounded at Christir-
I I
,irescriptions ompounded At Chrisiie's
Pm. v, prescriptions Compounded at Chri,tit,.
pe pMe Wines at Chris les "
lure Lure Wines at Christies
p"e p"e me- at Chrsti,'s
rafe Wines At Chrstie's
lure Wines at Chrisiies
,Itesciihions Compounded at Christie's
descriptions Comp Iuu led a; Christir's
i,orcripuoas Compounded at Chr ties
Iplescripliohs ompOundod ~ Chrisrie's
Oils at scriptons Compounded at Chris,is's
S;,s ,s AZ Christies
EI Ss At Christe's
Ss Ss AZ Chrlstis's
'sat Chrise's
descriptions Compounded ut Christi, "a
iliptiIl- Compounded at Christi =
ir'scrlpti ms Compounded nj Chr,s, i, "a
presclip rs Comtou d, d NJ Ch,s,i,,s
Paints AZ ohr;1'; ,ptions Compounded at Christi, a
p,u.s at Christie's
ppnIts at Ch, h,istic's
tahls NJ C'lis,j.'s
'sats at Chri ties
pp,eS rip ions Compounded at Christie.
pr srptlohs Compuu d d Mt Chrl- tir',
preso.ip.i,on' Compound d at Chris les
priip,iIns Compounded at Christie's
p,,en, WMeG9iclnes ut Chlis,ir's eN W N"''s''c
Paten, we1lclnes ~ Carsifo,s
Patent Med,c Me1,c lies at Christi =
P.ln, M%euicnts at Christia,s
eue'hes at Christies
No 10 Washington Street
NO l3 Washington Street
NO. IS Washington Stree
p.,.., no. l3 Washington Street
pss,ro'eum Centre pa no. 10 washington Stree
P,roleeaam tenre, Pa
Peuo nln Ceulr., Pa
'iA Centre, Pa
J. II. CHRISTIE.
,usr p, PETS AND OH cLo.us
sp; some uicepa,erp. #
"s'hn FuRNfi iuHh 81. rE
s.ssn.i:;s .sss.i;s ~ RECORD, !. ,s. \. ,,,,,u,..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

ANTwERr. Feb. 3 q. n.
Crude 59j4.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

Parlor ana Office stoves. few lett and
will be sold a, cost Mt J. ruthrtf,rd,s If
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-07

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 7.-i-2l p. N.
Refined 23ls. Syl,s lSl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
a steel Discovery.

IMPORTANT II TRUE-ANoTliEI REVOLUTION.
1t is asserted on good authority that a
large deposit of iron ore of very pecu liar
nature has been recently opened in York
county, Pennsylvania. This ore, we are in
formed upon good authority, has the power
of turning pig iron into good understandable
steel, by simple mixture and manipulation
with the pig iron in pudding furnace OF
the ordinary construction. The chemical
analysis of the ore shows the presence OF
considerable quantities of Manganese, silicon
aluminium with the iron. The ore is soft
| and friabc in the bed, so much so that il
can be mined with the spade, but upon eX.
posure to The atmosphere it soon hardens.
| Professor Lesley, who has examined the orc
bed, estimates the contents at $l7,0O0,0 coz
tons For few months past the discovery
has made quite stir among the iron furna
ces and rolling mills of our State and Mary
land, and there is quite a strong desire tt
know more of matter that seems to prom
Use such important results. The ore, as W.
are informed, has been tested in the presenc,
of experienced manufacturers, in the All
bott" rolling mills in Baltimore; the " Cam
brian iron works, at Johnstown, Pa; til
"Lochiel' iron works, near Harrisburg tn
"Tamaqul' rolling mills Coleman, Rain
g. Co.'s works at Pittsburg the "Alli
: ance" rolling mills, at Alliance, Ohio, and q
other places and in all cases il has been Il
possess the remarkable quality claimed 70
it. The steel produced during these test
, was generally used for making steel-clappe
, rails, and one CT these bars, made al Pitts
burg, was shown to possess . tensile strengt
; of ii 800 pounds to the square inch {
! cross section. --Pittsburg Commercial.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
THE MARYLAND DEMOCR4 rs
STRIKING OUT THE WORD
sIUuTTEn

WHITE.
The Democracy of Maryland are plainly
not "white mans party" Nobody has
been more prompt in recognizing the legal
existence of the 9Th Amendment, than the
Democratic Governor of our neighboring
state. On Saturday, he returned to the Leg
islature, with his veto, bill which had been
passed in relation to the local government of
Chestertown, on the Eastern Shore. The
bill prescribed that in the election Of Town
Commissioners only the "white" citizens
should vote, and the Governor sent il back,
saying that for that reason, he would not
sign it.
The House of Delegates, on the reception OF
the message voted, AZ to i6, Gall Democrats
on both sides, the body being unanimously
of that faith,) to sustain the Governors
view of the subject, thus expressing their
disapproyal, also, of the policy of combining
the ballot to twhite" men. One poor iel-
low, akin to the Dover Ring, in sentiment
at least, said, as he voted to override the
veto,that he would never vote ''to strike the
word white from anything, " as long as he
lived, but he found only fifteen Of his fel-
lows standing beside him in that determine,
ton, while the forty-two who would strike
it out promptly sustained the Governor.
We have already explained the reason fol
such action as this, on the part Of the Mary
land Democrats. They fear that they can
not succeed, unless they secure portion 0
the colored vote, and hence they are seeking
it, promptly and earnestly. In this State
the Dover Ring believed they could hold tn
State in their clutch, without any help fror
the colored people they will find, in til
result that they were less wise than thel
nnlnhhnrs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1870.

OF course the negroes voted and voted
without question on the part Of Radical in-
spectors, as to residence, assessment, pre-
payment OF taxes, or any other qualihcation
witch attaches 10 the reception of a white
mans ballot as required by the laws-nlain,
clear, and perfectly familiar, of this State.
In not one case in several wards was the
question asked of negro voter
" Have you resided in this State one year
in this county one month and paid a coun-
ty tax within two years p
The Gazette makes this statement in re-
spect to Saturdays election. 1t is not cor
rect. Some, if not all, of the Republican
inspectors, made the strict rule to ask every
colored voter as to his residence, and othel
qualifications, and in most cases, ne was re-
quired to show his tax receipt. The Gesett'
is sore over the, Ito its view absurd conse
quences of the Nine Wards Bill, and well
NAV he
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
Ll7xR4 TIRE AND yoURNA LIsu,


The April number OF our Sch Oldtg risi'or
contains articles from the pens Of George w.
Bungay, Mrs. NJ. E. Nealy, Mrs. Dutour. Mrs. j.
E. McConanghy, +" Uncle Charlie and several
other writers for the young iuterspersed with
several wood engrayings. Daughaday \ Becker,
publishers, Philadelphia, Pa,
THE issue Of the Coachnaker's journal, for
the present month, is fully up to former numbers
in the way of engrayings, diagrams, hints and
information for the trade.
Tho April Ladies Repository prc;ents an in
yiting table of contents, -embracinS original and
selected articles BY many well known writer's
The engravings. rs usual, are executed in The
best style known to the art. Hitchcock ~ Wal
den, publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio. 90 80 y year
Mrs. Ii. b, stowe is 10 write sctitl iot til,
| GhrisiiuR Union.
The next rumber OF Harf,e,'s Bd.n viii
contain the opening chapters OF a new story iron
the pom ol the author OF Cord and Crecsc.
and "The Dodge ClubN-which will make III
third publication in which Professor De Mill
fiu,rps
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
auD n.Irv roMwEROLAL /

The DAILY COMMERCIAL Is
issued every afternoon, except Sundog'
II is the only Daily Pepper IN Wssf''''9-
ton, and the State of Dela,oore. Terms,
iyir dollars per annuan, or 1scetue cents
a aoeek. Single copies THO cents.
THE della WARE 7RLB UNE Is
issued from. The COMMERCIAL office,
euery Thursday morning, and contains
principally reading matter published IN
lhs Daily. III the losrgest paper, ana
contains BY far the most reading matter
of those published on the Peninsula.
Terms, ItDo dollars per ann's'a.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
is an,ply provided Nth printing mater
ias of the latest styles, and our soors q
done equal to Philadelphia Offices, t1at
at no higher rates.
THE OFFICEof the COMMERCIAL
and TRLB UNE is at the S. W. Corae
of Fifth and Market Streets, Whining
ton, Delaware.
JENKINS C ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
Lewes.

SCHOOL Observation-Disclosures PARTICULARS OF
REGENT STORM, ETc.-LAsT STORM, ETC.
I.EwEs, DEL, April 4.-On last Saturday alter
noon, public meeting for school election pur-
poses was held in the lower room of the Old
Fellows Hail. A temporary organization was
effected by the appointment OF Mr.. VIM, ID. Wa
pies 10 the chair, and Mr.. John Il. Price, Secre-
tary. A proposition was then offered to raise
three hundred dollars by taxation in three school
Districts, which proposition, however, was speed
lily tabled. 1t was then proposed to raise the
handsome (?) sum OF one hundred and fifty dol
lars In aforesaid three school Districts which was
supplemented by some enemy of free school in
structiou with motion 10 adjourn, which was
seconded, and ut once carried by an oyerwhelni-
ing majority. Hence you see Tue major part OF
our community Ia opposed to paying any more
for the support of our public schools than law
compcls And what was still more surprising,
many poor men joined this opposition. whose
ouly educational advantages were secured to them
by the very school system they are seeking to
snbvcrt, AMI whose children, for another year,
are 10 be deprived of school privileges, and run
ahont our streets, seeing and hearing what, very
probably, will conduce to their ruin. 1t pains
me thus to write; but let your readers ka6n Of
our blunders that they may labor more etfcctnal-
" to prevent such 10 their communities. We anti.
cipate brighter day after brief while So may
Ii be.
During the recent storm of which l wrote last
week, two briggs also. werc unfortunate. One
came ashore above here, the other sank The
| one which came ashore was gotten off without
| injury, to-day-the other is II total loss. The
only loss of life was OF the crew OF the latter.
Three men, including the captain and mate, have
not been heard of, and no doubt they were wash
cd from the rigging and drowned. The remnant
hung from the rigging from Monday morning To
/ Wodn nui VIII rpsuitp1 ypr, nj.
most entirely nsensihle. The tw, sclooners
have gone to pieces. Crews all safe.
The last storm was violent, but no disaster
| have been heard from.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

fera. We found, during the war, that q
black soldier could shoulder q musket, and
pull trigger in defence of the Union now
we are offered the same help to secure, in
Delaware. not ouly freedom for colored
men. but freedom for the whole people.
| Would it not be most arrant folly, either to
cast such aid away. or by Incidence and apa-
tbv to lose its value?
Stand firm
The pretence that the Democrats of this
State will spurn The aid OF the colored men,
ia n fraud and a falsehood. Then svill seek
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

=
REPUBLICAN, TRIUMPH AT rowNsoNTowN.
Towsosrcws, Nd, April 4.-The election Tor
Town Commissioners took place to-day, and at 1t
the frst colorcd votes IN Maryland under the au-
thority of the Fifteenth Amendment were cast.
The five Commissioners elected are as follows, oil
of whom are Republicans John 7. Ensor, John
H. Lougnecker, James II. Boyd, John E. Porter,
and Henry L. Bowen.
ANOTHER AT rRosTBuRG.
CUMBERLAND, MD, April 4.-The first election
at Frostburg, in this county, under the town
charter took plnce to-day. The entire Republican
ticket for Mayor and City Council was elected.
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN OHIO.
ToLspo, o., April 5.--Incomplete returns from
the 10th Congressional District, indicate thai
| Peck, Republican, Is elected to Congress, to I'll
the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Tramai
| Fl. Hoag. This is q Republican gain, Mr.. Honf
having been Democrat.
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN DAYTON.
DAYTON, o., April 5.-The Republicans electe'
| their city ticket, here, yesterday. The colore'
citizens, Of whom about 300 are qualified voters
offered themselves, and were received, withou
| objection
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
CONGRESS-.

SENATE.
WAsniSGToS, April 6!h.-The Senate consi.
dcrcd the deficiency appropriation bill agreeing
to the amendments before offered.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
A joint resolution for the painting of portrait
of Gen. Thomas to occupy position in the Cap
ial, as memorial of his service, was referred 10
the Committee on Library.
bill was referred to the Committee on Bank.
lug, allowing the taxation of Banks and share.
holders by States.
The bill passed removing disabilities Of Mr.
Shcber, member elect, from North Carolina, ard
allowing him to be sworn In
Mr.. Wood alluded to the letter from Gen
Howard, complaining of his remarks in relation
to the Freedmens Bureau, and Mr.. Wood urged
the appointment of committee to investigate
the disbursement of moneys by Howard, charg
Ing him with malvcrsation and dcreliction O
duty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
PENINsULAR NEWS.



TOWN orFIcKRs--scHooL ELEcTIoN-sroRMY
wEATHER-HARD TIMES.
HARRINGTON, April 8.-some few weeks ago
we had an election of town officers, which re-
suited in the choice of Ell Harrington, Thomas
Sharp, Henry N. Clark and w. /. Vangesel, for
Commissioners Alderman, j. +. Tharp; Asses
sor, Robt. a. Short; Bailitf, A. Minner.
The most CT these If not all have qualified, and
are now ready to transact any business that may
deyolyo upon them. These arc all efficient and
enterprising men !; and we can with great GER
tainty bespeak new era for the village of Har-
rington. rgNf
The i. 90. +. have established n lodge here
and we predict for them great suecess. They
are fitting up Hall over R. j. Lank's large store
house, which, when completed, will be both
| handsome and commodious.
| Yesterday our annual Public School meeting
| came off. II was well attended and resulted y
| the election OF VIM. Ward, Commissioner to I'll
| the unexpired term of A. Simpson, removed. Fo
Clerk, W. T. Vangesel, to fill the place Of Robt
II. Short, whose term had expired.
We are having very wet weather at this limo
It commenced raining and s.orming here las
Friday morning and still continues, bad on sow
oats Butter Is not to be had Mt any price
times hard, and money scarce, but there are plen
ty Of fresh herring at twenty cents tunch.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
Treasurer United States

BURIED TREASURE John w. Gala
han, who died recently, in this vicinity. at
an advanced age, is believed 10 have left
behind him several sums Of money in gold
and silver, supposed to have been buried
beneath the floor of his dwelling and In the
earth, somewhere near his late residence.
1t is said that his wife. who died few days
after the deceaso of her husband, commune
Gated the fact of the concealed treasure to a
female friend, Mrs. Holton, but did not
tell her theplecise place where it could be
found. Mr. Callahan had also made SINH.
lar communication, it is said, to Mr.. Richard
w. milford, of Summit Bridge. No search
or investigation has yet been made for the
purpose of discovering the money, but MIR.
milford has been understood 10 say that he
thinks he might he able to find il through
tine information impaired to him by MIR.
Callahan. 1t is said he has expressed O
willingness to make determination, in the
presence of witnesses, or in presence Of the
heirs. Mi1dletoavn transcript.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

Fully three-fourths of the English novels re.
published here are from the pens of female au-
thors and one Of the latest of these writer's to
acquire brilliant reputation in England Is Mrs.
Steel, author OF new story entitled $50 Runs
the World Away" Issued frem the press Of Har-
per Il Bros, and forming one of their Library OF
Select Novels. 1t is good average novel; the
characters are admirably conceived and well
drawn, and the style spirited throughout. The
leading figure, Lady Diana, whom The London
| Times calls the greatest creation since Becky
Sharp,will not prove altogether stranger to the
readers of English fction-wc have met her be-
fore The book will please large majority Of
novel readers. For sale by Boughman, Thomas
4 Co., through whom we receive it from tn.
| publishers. Price 30 cents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07
rrzz 1EIAwATE TFIBUrE 1NILA1IGNToN, DEI.

tons these institutions in IN excessively an
noying manner. The manner OF assessing
is very Objectionable, and the aggregate
amount collected is probably more than 10
reasonable.
The General Government, through lis
collectors Of Internal Revenue, exacts from
each bank license fee and a per centage
ON dividends and on undivided profits.
Through this office 1t collects per cenfages
on three other items, viz on circulation, on
deposits and on capital aggregating above
six million dollars through this Office, and
probably about three million dollars through
the office of Internal Revenue. Should the
duty on circulation alone be RENTED 1t
would to great extent compensate the
banks for the difference of interest as now
received on the stocks held by them and the
proposed four per cent stock as proposed
in future to be held in trust by this office to
secure the redemption of their circulating
| notes.
The National banks acted nobly,. and
stood bravely by the Government and the
people during the war. 1t is hoped thai
they will continue in their patriotic COURSE
by again aiding the government in placing
the loans, with the interest, at low
figure SO that the people will be satisfied
and 30 that reputation will not be able Il
raise its hateful head in the land.
Very respectfully yours.
i. Il SPINNER,
Treasurer United States
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

.YTAND FIRM,
The skies are bright

The skies are bright
From all quarters Of the State, we have |
letters from the people, showing deep de-
gree of interest in the canvass upon which
we are entering. They give signs Of Wig
orous and earnest determination to root out
the corrupt rulers of the State, and reform
our public affairs They come to us from
all classes Of the community, but especially
from the youag men Of the Republican
party
with such encouragement from the people
of Delaware, it needs now, that We should
stand firm, and prepare to move resoiutely
forward With success certain, if we but
do our duty, who is the coward that will
finch? With the assurance, that by I'M
earnest, steady, and united effort, We can
redeem the State from It's present sad and
miserable chains, who is there that does not
feel o new and most powerful call to join in
the work?
To Republicans, everywhere, throughout
Delaware, we address these words of In
couragement and cheer. To all of tht
gallant number who stood shoulder IL
shoulder in defence of the Union, and il
opposition TO the schemes Of treason; to a.
who support the upright and economical
administration of President Grants to al
who desire to see the corruptions of III
Democratic leaders thrust out; we ca
G Stand firm = Whether you like or dis
like the policy which permitted tic colore
men to vote, what difference can il no.
he? The National Constitution has bee
changed, by the vote oi thirty stale
against seven, and thu colored me
now have the legal right 10 vote. In oth'
states, their support will be sought, implo
begged for, by the Democratic party,
It has been, in every Southern State, and
1t is now being, in Maryland If any mel
her of the Republican party yet objects
impartial suffrage, let lin remember the
facts, and let him understand that if his pa
ty had not been piycn The opporiune asaii
ance Of these five thousand new recruits,
would have been still longer bound in {
chains that the Dover tyrants have forg
aud placed upon the people. This he
comeS to free the people Of Delaware,
they will but work manlully together, /
shem stand iirm, in such day Of deliyi
anas, III !hs,i FdkH az ths Aflr.ttati
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-07

DEATH OF PROMINENT cITizEN-NiNIsTERIAL
CHASGKs
ST.. GEORGES, DBL, April 5.-Death has again
visited our village. One of our most prominent
and intelligent citizens has gone TO his long
home. On tho morning of the 3lst ut., MI.
Charles Garrison departed this life, In the 53d
year of his aye. His pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Beale,
stated, In his funeral sermon, that Mr.. Garrison
was born In Brdgeton, N. j., Nov. q, 1917, that
he embiac religion when 10 years OF age; that
he studied the classics and sciences up 10 rendi-
ness for the Sophomore class in college, when
serious and protracted sickness arrested his pro-
gress, and caused him 10 abandon the hope OF
entering the sacred ministry, Qor he was study
ing with view to preaching the Gospel,) that he
was a trne gentleman, faithful FRIEND aud SIN
cere Christian, and that he died a tranquil and
happy death. May the Husband OF the widow
and the Father Of the orphan guide, protect and
| bless The berea7ed family
| Prominent among the many noticeable changes
in our midst is the retiring of the Methodist min
| lister, Rev. Mr.. Walton, and the coming Of our
| new pre- ,chor, Rev. Mr. Thompson. The former
Is an earnest aud interchangeable laborer. and goes
to New Castle; the latter is a stranger amongst
| us, but appears to be most pleasant gentleman,
and a good pastor His father believe, Is o
| prominent Methodist preacher VIpI.