davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
jan 26-6t

In the Orphans Court for Carroll County.
DECEMBER Term, 1870.
Peter Este f. S If ON aPsdGai ton s i
deceased. day of January, 1871,
that the sales Of the undevised Real Estate
of Peter L. Myers, late of Carroll county,
deceased, made by Emanuel Myers and
Jeremiah Myers, land their respective
agents,) Acting Executors of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and this day
reported to this Court by the said Executors
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be
shown to the contrary. on or before the 81
Monday, Goth day of February next; prqyi
ded copy of this order be inserted for
three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county,
before the said Sd Monday, 10th day OF
February NEXT. Tho Executors report the
sale of oil the pnd evised Real Estate of said
deceased, consisting of Hi acres of land,
more or less, situated in Carroll county,
laid off and sold in Al parcels, at public
sac. for the aggregate sum of eleven thou.
sand and ninety-five dollars and fourteen
cents,-(SIl,095. A.
True copy,-Test
JOS. NJ. PARKE,
Jan 2G-3t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
Examiners Notice.

pY virtue of Commission issued to us
IL by the County Commissioners for Car
roll county, to examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires a
public road to be opened commencing at a
point on certain public road WHICH runs
from Joshua Wisner's mill to the Pennsyl-
vania Line, to point on the public road
when runs from said Wisner's mill to Bach
mans mill Said point of CONNER cement
is near Branch running through the land
Of John Stricklin, thence along said branch
with common wagon road, heretofore laid
out by Peter Masonheimer. until it inter.
sects the division line of the land of the
said Masonheimer and David Lippy, and
running thence with said division line, or
nearly so, until it intersects the lands of
Michael Frock and William Bachman and
running thence with the division lines, or
nearly so, of the lands Of the said Michael
FroGk, David S. Starner, John Eyerhart,
Jr., and William Baohmsn, to the afore.
said county road near William Bachman's
lime stone quarries.
This is therefore to notify all persons,
whom It may concern, that the undersigned
will meet on the premises, on FRIDAY, the
3D. day of MARCH, 1871, at 0 o'clock, A. N.
to execute the trust reposed in us by said
commission.
LEVI YINGLING,
JABEI A. BUSH.
FRANCIS II. 0RENDORFF,
Jan bot Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

A line Of steamers between Australia,
New Zealand and San Francisco has
been established, with a subsidy from
the New Zealand Government Of $780,
900 per annpm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

January 2lst, ap eastward bound
train on the Central Pacific Railway
was robbed at Alta Of a package OF
$4,000 ngreenbacks, and oil tho reg
istered letters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

At family party pt the house Of Mr.
Mason Boyd, ia Londonderry, NH,
recently, there were present two persons
over 80 years old, four over 81, six over
so, and eight over 70.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
sHERIFF's SALE.

RY virtue of four writs of Fieri Facias
I'D issued out of the Circuit Court of Car
roll county, State Of Maryland, two at the
suit Of William Wilson and Hanson 7.
Webb. paftners, trading under the name,
firm and style of Wilson & Webb; one at
the suit of William N. Martin aud Frank
]. Shaw, partners. trading Ms Martin &
Shaw; one at the suit OF Moses Shaw and
William Wilson, partners, trading. &c, rs
Shaw 4 Wilson also by virtue Of writ
of Ficri Faeias issaed by Abaer Neaic, one
Of the Justices Of the Peace in aad for
Carroll county, State Of Maryland, at the
suit Of John Feeser, against the goods and
chattels, lands and tenements Of John H.
Stem, and to me directed, I have seized
and taken in execution the following prop.
eerty, viz; AN the undivided right, title,
interest and estate, at law and in equity,
of the said Joha H. Stem, of, in, and to all
that part Of u tract Of land called Fancy"
situate in said Carroll county, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

German citizens 10 different parts of
this country still protest against the
sale and shipment of arms from the
United States TO the French Government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
NO. 1880 EQUITY.
Circuit Court for Carroll County.
A I.aha Ctn.a. 80 Alc.al =,

u - 7'7FF0'7 0D""fyF
Abraham StoEer 70. Alfred Shriner,
ORDERED this 23d day of January,
" 1871, that the sale made and reported
by John ]. BaumgartneF, Trustee, for the
sale Of The Real Estate in this cause decreed
TO be sold, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof ba shown on
or before the 9th day OF February next /;
provided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll ooun.
ty, once in each Of three successive weeks
before the 18th day Of February naxh The
report states the amount Of sale to be $4,000.
JN0. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
jan 25-st JSo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit
I'D Co@rt for Carroll county, sitting as
Court Of Equity, the subscriber, as Trustee,
will sell at Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, THE 10th OF FEBRUARY,
1871, at Louis Bakers Hotel. in Finks.
burg, at one o'clock. p. NJ, the Real Es.
tate decreed by said Court TO be sold, il
being the land of which Alexander Shipley,
late Of Carroll county, deceased, died seizcd
and possessed. This property, is situated
in FinksbGrg district, Carroll county, about
miles south of Westminster, half mile
from Westminster turnpike, aud half a
mile from Western Maryland Railroad, nd.
joining the lands Of Daniel Bush, Mr.. Bay
and Others, containing
70 Acres, ! Rood and 32 Square
I'ercltes Of Land.
The improvements consist Of a comfortable
Two Story DWELLING,
Log Barn, and other neces. A@-A
sary out buildings; a spring
o. exceiient water at the door, eiiiit3if5L
n fine Apple and Peach Orchard in full
bearing. This farm is divided into conye
nient fields, and is in fine condition, with q
sufficient quantity OF wood and water
Possession given Immediately.
Terms Of Saie.-0ne-third cash on the
day Of sale, or on the ratification Of said
sale by the Court; and the residue to be
paid in two equal payments, one to be paid
in twelve months, and the other in two
years from the day Of sale. bearing interest
from the day Of sale, and to be secured by
the purchaser or purchasers notes with Sc.
curity to be approved by the Trustee aud
upon the payment of the purchase money
the Trustee will execute to the purchaser q
good deed for the premises.
NJ. G. C0CKEY, Trustee.
p. A. GoRsUcH, Auctioneer.
ian 10 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
FOR SHERIFF..

Messrs. Editors
DLEASE announce ANDREW GRAM.
il MER, Esq, rs a Candidate for the
next SherifIalty. He is native of orr
district, and if he will Consent to serve will
be literally supported by
jan 8 tn OLD DUG HILL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
wEsTMINsTER CEMETERY.

VvHE Stockholders and Lot Owners in
Il the Westminster Cemetery Company,
are hereby notified that an Election for
President and Board of Managers, will be
held on FRrDAy, JANUARY 9th, at o'clk.,
p. u, BY order,
i. 4. GERNAND,
jan l2-3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

Taking the cengus has cost the
government 81 $50, 900. !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
Wood Lot at Private Sale.

A LOT of land containing 10! acres,
N well set with Chestnut and Oak sit,
ualed about u miles from Gorsuch Station /;
adjoining lands OF VIM. Ii. Ensor and Henry
e. Morelock. Terms reasonable
jan lo-3t* JESSE L, LESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

A LII. shades of Germantown Wool, At
IA sep'29 Yingling q Sons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02

CHOEs and Boots of all kinds, at very
u low prices, at
sep2s II. L. Norris & Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02
For Sale.
NOTICE.

ENGLISH and American Grain and
IL Grass Scythes, Snaths and Stones, for
sale at John L. ReUsniders
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-02-02


The Mobile Register says thsre has
hardly been as much travel Southwark
this season as last, and good many
persons have been prevented from COM
ing through fear Of contracting yellow
fever.
Age and experience are what the
Bellows Falls (Vt.) Bank requires in a
president. and they have reelected
Nathaniel Fullerton, who, SO years old,
has been president Of the institution for
the last fifty years.
At Fort Parker, Montana Territory,
a girl named Mcintyre, about fifteen
years Of age, captured by the Indians in
1869, has been recovered from captivity
and restored to Der friands.
Governor Hoffman has sent mes.
sage to tho Legislature of New York
recommending constitutional amend.
ment for the punishment as criminals
Of buyers of votes at cleo tiops.
Father Hyacintho contemplates anoth.
er visit to the United States next au.
tumn, convinced that he did not SEQ half
enough Of the country when ho was
here before.
A line Of steamers between Australia,
New Zealand aud San Francisco has
been established, with a subsidy from
the New Zealand Government of $780,.
900 per ahriiul.
Tho Thaddeus StcEens estate, as
sworn to by his executors, amounts to
less than $4,000.
A Baltimore justice has decided that
a wife cannot steal property from her
husband
Navigation has been resumed between
Wilningtous Philadelphia and New
York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
For tie Catoctsn Clarion
Lightning Rods.

+" Mr.. EDITOR The idea as given
in the article on "I4ightning Flashes"
which appeared in the last issue Of
your excellent paper, that the "pate1t
copper iron rod" on Mr.. Cooks house
at Buckeystown, "sorved as a nor-
conductor to prevent the lightning
from striking the house" is decidedly
novel, and of course entirely unscien-
tific. As electricity will always follow
the conducting body nearest in sits
course and having the greatest attrao.
ton, it is clear that the walnut tree,
having these conditions, received the
discharge; the tree, no doubt, was
taller than the rod.
But the object Of this writing is to
say that it is most remarkable how
easily persons are deceived by the
vendors Of lightning rods, very few cf
whom have any knowledge upon the
subject whatever, and all of them take
more or less advantage of the igno-
rance OF the persons on whose crcdul.ty
they make their money.
The whole subject was thorough y
treated by Prof, Horny, of the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington city,
in an exhaustive article published in
the Patent Office Report for the year
1859, among the general topics en-
braced in the subject Of Meteorology.
Any person reading the article will
find every needful direction as TO the
mode Of the construction of lightning
rods, the erection Of them, their COZ
nection with the earth, and every par
tl2ular all complete, and will find that
all you need is your nearest black
smith to make and put you up a good
and complete conductor.
| would not have u rod on a tcnc.
ment of mine Of the kind sold 50 freely
through the country, even if given me
free Of expense and . Jonus on top for
allowing it to be put up.
That report in effect tell us that the
protessed improvements and patents
are Of no account, and concludes =
"An Improvement i'll the form of
the lightning rod which was recon-
mended by the French Academy in
1923, would prosuppose some ilnror-
tant discoveries in electricity, having
u bearing on the subject, bat after
the lapse Of thirty years, the same
Academy being called upon to consider
the protection Of the new additions to
the Louvre, finds nothing material to
change in the principles of the in
structloHs at FIRST given" S. NJ.
kmmlM5Nru. INA II. 1871.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15

1t is amusing to hear some little
whipper-snappers snccr at Mr.. GREE
LEY's pretensions to the Presidency.
While such men as Forney and crowds
of others were supporting "Ten cent
Jimmy Buchanan the Ostend Mani
f,sto and all the vile humbugs Of the
Democratic party, and invoking dire
vengeance on the heads of Abolition
lists, and all who supported them, they
now claim to be better Republicans
and Liberty men than Horace Gree
lev crazy men, or people who never
read or think, might believe such
trash but sane men will treat the
declaration with disgust ! Mr.. Gree
ley is man of sense, of brains, Of
nerve, of resolution, of bold and def
ant avowal Of principles. He can
write and he can speak; and he can
both write and speak better than he
can fight. lie is no prize fighter,
gambler or horse racer, but he is a
Statesman, a profound thinker and
possesses one of the clcarest heads in
the Union. Like Silas Wright and
George N. Briggs he is plain man,
and devotcs much of his time to agri-
cultural Developments lie is q Prin-
ter, Philosopher and Farmer, When
in Congress some years ago, he proved
hinlsclf q Reformcr; he went in for
cutting down the mileage and salaries
of members, his own among the rest
he was for Retrenchment and Reform
and didn't believe in great standing
armies. He was thorough Republi-
can and Economist. These are the
kind Of men the country requires tc
guide the Ship Of State and govern
the nation at the present time. The
TRIBUNE for the last forty years is IN
epitomc Of his vigorous faith and
works. Vermont Republican.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
Fer tie Cdtocttn I
TO the Moon.
BY MISS X.

Oh shroud thee, forever DIANA in clouds,
Nor let one bright ray gild the hours OF
night
He's gone whom my soul with fond passion
ador'd,
Forever, alas he is lost to my sight.
How oft has he sworn he'd ctrrnally love,
And called on thy beams the fond VOW to
attest;
More inconstan, than thee he's false to his
He's gonc-and my soul is stranccrto
rest.
Take bccd O yc virgins, attend not his
smile,
Nor hear the soft accents that 'ail from
his tongue;
Octbc ravs Of his ewes, o yc fair ones be
ware,
five gazc on their splcnior you're surely
uMlonc.
ON hide thee, chaStp DIANA, all DIRK he the
Night,
80 more let thy lustrc ill;nninr N" Grove
1t was here that he vO"'d huW ronIh he
licvc!
Here my fond heart felt the torturcs of
love.
As pare as thy beams WIS the passion felt,
How could he an heart 80 unprartia Il
hctrav,
He's gone. unayaiing are allmy complaints.
Hes lrt, mo, alas to sad sorrow a prey
.Neay EHhsiihuyv Juy 10, 1871.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
The WHY She Cured Him.

"What brings you here, Mary p
said Truesdall to his wife, as she en-.
tered the liquor store.
1T is very lonesome at home, and
your business seldom allows you to be
there, replied the meek but resolute
wife. "To me there is no company
like yours, and as you cannot come
home to me, l come here to you. |
have right to share your pleasures
as we'll as your sorrows.
"But to come to such place as
this? ?" expostulated Tom.
"No place can be improper where
my husband Is" said poor Mary
"Whom God has joined together, let
no man put asunder."
Surely you are not going to drink
that stuff" cried Tom, as she was tax
ing up the glass Of liquor.
"Why not? You say that you drink
to forget sorrow, and l have sorrow
to forget"
Woman Woman! you are not
going to give that stuff to the chill
dren!' cried Tom, as she was passing
the glass of liquor to them.
"Why not, can children have a bet
ter example set them than their
fathers? Is not what is good for him
good for them also? 1t will put them
to sleep and they will forget that they
are cold and hungry. Drink see how
much good it does your father
With much reluctance Mary suffered
her husband to lead her home, and
that night he prayed long and earn
estlv that God would help him to
break off an evil habit, and keep new
formed but firm resolution.
His reformation was thorough. Mrs.
Truesdall is now one Of the happicst
Of women and remembers with a mel
ancholy pleasure her first and last
visit to the dram shop
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
q v He % Il EEL,
FREDERICK CIT1, MIRyLi,

FHEDERlNh CITI, MARYLAND,
+. B. CARLIN, Proprietor
THIS popular and well known Hotel,
having hccn 'horougly renovated, otlcra
many advantages to the travelling pul lie.
The exterior of the Hotel. which is now
four stories, presents beautiful appear
ancc, and will compare tavorably with any
structure Of the kind in the State The en-
tire rcarrangcments Of the Hotel are in keep.
ing with its outward appearance, and is
supplied with every modern improvement
and convenience, and has been newly fur
nishcd throughout at a very heavy cost. No
pains or expenses will be omitted to pro.
mote the comfort of guests.
The enviable reputation the Hotel has
acquired since the undcrsign has taken
charge Of il, furnishes the most Satisfactor,
evidence Of his ability to please all who
may favor him With their patronage.
There is attach"dto TO The Hotel a spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, a Barber
Shop, Bath House, &c.
Attentive and polite servants will always
he in attendance to wait upon guests during
the day or at any hour Of the night.
Respectfully,
FRANK b. CARLIN,
apl lo-1y , Proprietor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
j rST lC t..


HE Monterey Springs are located
on the summit Of the Sonth Mountain,
n franklin county, Pennsylvania.
near the Maryland Line, about mid
way between WayneSboro' and En-
mitsburc 1t i one Of the most pie
,urcsque and grand sights in nature,
and the water is OF the sweetest and
pure, kind, Monterey is Il bcauti-
ful name and Monterey, the capital
of Nucyo Leon, in Mexico, and Mon
tercv in California, arc delightful! To-
calities. Lord Byron in his pootical
works gave praise and his preference
for beauty to the bewitching Scnoritas
Of Cadiz - more handsome, petite,
dark eyed, musical and captivating
than the 'Lancashirc witches of his
own dear Native Land. Just now the
beauty and fashion Of Maryland and
Pennsylvania are bcginning to assem-
bic at this refreshing watering place,
1t was during the late war with Mex
leo, I believe, that u soldier Of Gen.
Worth's Brigade, charmed at the
pleasing manners, beauty and polite
bearing of the women of Monterey,
gave expression TO his vivid fancy in
those music-inSpiring verses, commcn-
,ing-"Tho Beautiful Scnorita-thc
maid of Montercy'~-that carried his
heart away In compliment to this
beautiful Senorita, | am informed that
the Ladies and Gentlemen Of this
cooling summer Retreat IN tie bowers
Of the mountain, intend to innrovisc
"hop' in a short time to celebrate
the event. Our attentive and polite
landlord, Mr.. HARRY YINGLING, and
his cstimable lady, who are always
getting up something novel and enter
tanning, to amuse his guests, will make
this a gay occasion, in which some Of
the officers and soldiers in the Mcxi-
can war will participate. Some of the
members Of the crack 9th Maryland
Regiment, and the beautiful bellies Of
the Monumental City will attend
Monterey Springs is within q mile Of
the track Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, and Batimorcans should
visit it and behold the attractive seen.
cry of lIarbaugh's Valley. Mr.. Iing.
ling, the proprietor, is q native Of
Carroll county, and deserves encour,
agcment, as he is every inch gentle,
man A VISITOR.
July II, 1871.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
Tkrcsis your Grain ;st once.

Wa ho,o on cnvnral occasions 1,rrpd
,,,,. f,r,nors 10 cnt grass and Grain Lo-
f,ro thcv ara foo rjre We now ven
tnro 10 sav a word on the proprjetv Of
tbresL;ng Tho Grain and puiItjna il into
r,,rI,ot ~ an Sarlv period Where far
,,,ar' ,,,,'. cow cn,o,nand Time and labor wr
'Ian;loJI,. f,ynr tlro.hino Grain from
tLo GoIJ Lnc,nya ! i oonrrallv conn.,
,narJ. ohont ,s GOOD nr;crs. . il has
nnt t' sLrrnl, 90 o7,cb AZ i will bv VIM
tor. 2 thn wnayil rats mica &r
lava roi r.t c,m,nitt,J thcir roy,oos,
4 A. Wv, ~ NV, No r;.1, nf Il. .Yo;l;nc
Era;n !. . Good n,;rc ,t tlr Trosen4
,;,on anJ u.o h,yo an own, y;all 60
th.l 'a ,r'haI;,;I;ns ,' orn tL,,, ,,,;n viii
1n,rllr;.+, tnr ra,Ier thoo r,;.n j., rr;ra
W. VIZ 'l,i:' Loi;,v, +.i'. o,'a sc,snn VII, - ar
o,bor jhasn farmers who tLrcsl their
,,rai, onJ rnt i ;,t, ,Ln market az
s~n,, - ,H,.ih,, ,ro tho r,;ncr. Iv !,
,i;]Tdns II nf hnshal. Of [ra;n are de-
strnr.J n,.orv yn,r ". y@r,n;n Iaran
I,lU La,;', ~, n4 on,,, "a u.},o, n;Il L.at o;7l
a,n!,. ,h;s 10 rorr,;no1 wbont omG
Iaa,,1oJ a~" ~. ,an;i-tnrn ,,ro,"n, ~ tLa
,,an;n
,I'l' VIZ oo..1,. oro,.,t,,rs ,roro1r,,.os
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
For the Clarion.

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS have been
established to encourage the raising
Of all kinds Of produce, and it has had
the desired effect. View and admire
the manufacture Of wines, jellies, but
ter, bread, quilts, different kinds of
dress, etc. See the vegetables, poul-
try, corn, potatoes, pumpkins, &C., all
calculated to excite q rivalship for
premiums. But, alas after accumu-
lating SO many hundreds of dollars, is
it reasonably honest to bestow any Ct
it tc encourage horse racing ard
against the old and general custom OF
each owner of race horses stalking
their own money. An animal from a
distant State unexpected here, whose
owner never bought a plank for a
shanty, might bear away prize at
the expense of q company Of this coun-
ty.
Instead Of bcstowing premiums for
race horses and trotting nags, what
advantage is it to the ladies, who,
after toiling and spinning and putting
their industry into manufactured arti-
cles, and exciting spectators to con-
tribute so much money, end then view
at distance fast trotting horse, not
as Of as much advantage as fruit
scion or a good plow, Reform and
economy are therefore demanded !;
and confidently looked Tor.
If President Grant or Gov. Bowie
desire to visit Frederick county to
enjoy Trottins Match let it be held
at Croft Park and not at the Agri-
cultural FAIR.
But if n just distribution Of Pre-
miums was published, it would in
crease the number and satisfaction Of
spectators,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-15
AnecdOte of Henry C1ay.

It is known that Mr.. Clay was re-
markable for his recollection of faces
A curious incident Of this wonderful
power is told of his visit to Jackson
Miss, in the year IS. On his way
the cars stopped at Clinton for few
moments, when an eccentric, but
strong minded old man made his way
UP to him, exclaiming, as he did SO:
Don't introduce me, for want to
see if Mr. Clay will know me"
"Where-did knowyou p said Mr..
Clay.
I'm Kentucky" answered the keen
sighted but one-eyed old man.
Mr.. Clay struck his long, bouy fin
ger upon his forehead, as if in deep
thought.
"Have you lost that eye since I saw
YOU, or had you lost it before p in
quired Mr. Clay.
Since" said the man.
"Then turn the sound side of your
face to me that | may get your pro-
file. v
Mr.. Clay paused for moment, his
thoughts running back many years.
II have it! y said he. Odd you not
give me a verdict as Juror, at Frank
fort, Ky, in the great cause of the
United States versus lnnis, twenty
one years ago.
81 did! did = said the overjoycd
old man.
And is not your name" said Mr..
Clay, "llardwlck p
III is, it is, J." replied DR.. 1Iardwick,
bursting into tears. Did not tell
vou,' he said to his friends, that he
knew me, though have not seen him
from that time to this' Great men
never forget faces.