davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

a,s Gotheif Eppendorf, s.per.nnuassa soi
t I.eI' who had fought braveIy ia many hat.
U.s. oss vas now, with the weieht a ves r,
S!sI n NM nm, In sore distress. His Wits had
and ia ' an.g MN With ok children to feed,
piebt nnnn Aea nara, and often far into the
h %n.Sn he derived his sustensnce. His
nu'noie COT was not many miles from Wen
na, ana once he had the temeritv to send a
pes.uon for aid to the Emperor but he
T;noay Jared 20 nope for a favorable notice.
lime t.me mad passed on, and GotLelf in his
1usy and trying state, had almost soroottcn
mat ne had ever dared to lift nm annsoI 70
the monarch. NV q" appear 70
Nne gay. horsema1, dressed in limiting
SarG, drew up before Eppendorfs cot, and
rein uismouneed, and thrown his bridle-
rem over stake, he entered without cere-
mony: The old soldier babe him waicome.
anu onered him meat and drink.
low ls This !" said the stranger. look
anK around. ~ heard that YOU had ak
SSolidren, but here 1 see eight. Have YOU
'o1I N asnamed to confess the true number ~
the seventh, is the child Of a moor w;da a,s'
VINO VINO dled not long since in a wretched
49,. uosel oy the Trentschen. could NOT see
Tue poor thing cast out homeless- and 7
~ tooa IL IN. This: the eighth, is child left
~ 10y care by brother soldier, who died
shelter a my n roof where had given him
Al
o, me sns more opulent than myself and tried
70 ma home for the poor waif. but with |
oGs s avah ; so kept the little one to nv
self, providing for it as best CAM
lou must End it very hard, )" said the
Stranger, "thus to be forced to give a home
10 cn!ldren not your own"
~, MOI Tor myself, good SIR" replied the
o o. soldier; "but I think of the needs of
Ines. poor orphans, which I, in INV IowIy
seate, may not properly supply. For them
Is but few more hours of work dav on
my part, and the knowledge that am do
ing good in my humble way is suficent
Iecompense. And then the smiles and ora
..euoe OF the little ones! All, sir, | have
know met" w W"
The old soldier looked up with a start.
.uu tue truth flashed upon him. It was the
.uperor Joseph. He remembered the face
low, though it had been years since he had
een it before, aud he would have thrown
simse!f upon his knees, bat the monarch
him.
Henceforth, not only these two orphans
'u1 tue six children of your own shall be
ny pensioners. Tomorrow nv treasurer
hali settle upon each of the little ones
lunared HORNS year, and upon yourself !
e shall settle 200 forms. Continue to be
Ather." '' 9
The veteran and his little ones threw
themselves down before the Emperor, and
edewed his feet with grateful tears and
ne monarch himself wept freely.
thank God for the favor he hath this n
az vouchsafed. He hath led me to dis II
over virtuous man in obscurity; and n
1ch men are jewels in my dominions!" :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
EDUCATIONAL.
YOU'VE LADIES' AcApEAY.
Under
-H DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Mica below New Orlesus

sa: e, si
viii ahsrssa1s to DO Introduced to pubic noSs
sS1Sa0n os. an 81 TIE pss
Nora! Edueanon The ob,ec, ,,,.....,.
ss and 1. ~, 81. pupil. Vii
To them to po Of .s their hesss. g yrs..
az. s' to aas
".sh Iu. the ss ssssh Fl
oSservancd OF rules Tboa on morals r., and the
are are s5Sas,ys c.tEaes pupils Of ali d.
's ssusy OF
ob Hy"sss 1a.eation health of tn. pupil. !.
9;
The
%es s ,s:. IL: H.
n :: in and Tsis 5ct sos
embrace. n. I'll.
.s.s And hn:sSs
GytSoioey 'eS sGSSss History snoient and %csrs
and sSes s,a H.
sssssss. a . .ss .FR:
wors ..a ' Psaeass plain
tom s.' and Ind sas. s sss,
''s Pss ,s's IN ~: s:yss' in
Day Scholar. sssna asSs ,s and
.nhs
Entrance for the Boarders. %
Entrance for the Day scholars .:. M
s 10 made for those who arc withdrawn b.
wiz '"0 Oh" '" term, nor for acciden tai abse nces
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and tho Use Of Msps and Globe. DER
Musio per month
For the Use Of Musical Instrument. mar mon,b %
ssiwsnE intending Paper and Pencils per month 90
Artihslai Flowers per term. 10 %
E1Penses Tor the bathing Season .:...........
Books necessarr yo SIP Sa s. Per term Oh
pss: OF procured At the
Sundays and TSarssys on r wSss
y Sd . lsa's. must have Water msIino drsss
isss and cape blue belt and ribbon. IN summer white
change. y linen i sh, %1,s be Nth
ssh. night ons Sasa IN
nets AZ ana Ss three pairs Of shsets tive Mesquite
cape. having With 1sss sns
sdopted BY the Establishment. An tia above men,
,poon and fork knife and silver lumber. = mattrrss
I've and half feet long by two and quarter vida bo
sH po" o aSss long and one foot foot
'teher small bucket toilet glass with dra%or ioc
FL Key Mttie chair and ANAL work. box, also with
'. Oose,sations Waits limited to sunaays and
ass1, y, and be pupils
nd on the aforementioned DAYS the pariors are oDen
only from fen in the morning until noon and from
hs ladies forbidden rece.vs fruit. o:ssI
nj aas paSs ~, ThsIs yearly
nds on the 18th Of November. Parents Are reom:..1%
ot to pro!ong that time. IN order that the young
thor absence allowed except in case Of siSnsSs
ouG a5ies Wishing to make their frst communion in
oc29 II tjs23 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

EXPENSIVE LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE"
and five Hundred dollars have been paid du-
ring the past thirty years for printing the
single word daughter" in the Confessional
Gto6e. Itispresumed that the con- putation
also covered the word "applause;" the
amount would be tripled or quadrupled. The
most curious part of the business is the fact
tnat considerable portion of the amount
was paid for applause and laughterD inter-
larded in speeches that were never deliver
ed, but which were printed by consent,
their authors being allowed to insert the
" applause" etc, where, in their opinion,
IL would have been given had the speech
really been delivered.-Detroit Tribune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
" LATE CON INCEPTION,
Oh Common e.,,e and Ba,onne streets.
NEW ORLEANS

BY the Stat. Of
nss are ~ the Society Of r.
entirely eSs % fsr o% purposes:
iii their .ha from the SaSis e sss
secluded and suporintsndod H. thoy are constantly
Hng.h French roesrs siSn embrace. Greek. LA.
phy. WITH L. Ass,Enom Natural and Msnti
Branches siso sS the usus
read and writs NOS admitted unless they Know how ~
lead ss mSssi and delicious training Of tho
a 1svery month report 10 sent 10 n.,.,l
RI. aSsasi, rank in Sa.s and attendance. CON-
October And end. csgtns on tho nrst Monday Of
oSsLsgiste Course. payable IN ndx.,..
pr"rs1ss currency, two months am eAo ~ onEsd
.opar sascry Course. el6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

FORBES nsT AM, AND OLDEST FAMILY MKprcrNr.-s.~.
thartio 1--WE IhVookAToR-A purely Vernfal,ls ~
sicL &c and Topicfor dynpepsia 20
liver stacne bttous attacks, ali darn .snry
IBeWsrs ~ ard bowels. Ask your DrVs0,st ~ -
ta7 a eoE1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
To Buyers of Ranges.

To Bdyers of Ranges.
In presenting the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
to the trade and to public We earnestlv ,ecr...
they wiz examine into and compare Il With oth s,
viii thu satt aer .sek
@ 1or It's many points Of superior practical useful
Comparison.
some OF the Elevated Oven Ranges need the servioss
them in Worhns arSsr t. operate them and
It s therefore, in these days when god
hp rare OF great Importance to housekeepers that
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
sa9aa be supplied with simple and effective an ap
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
Annoyances Saved.
~ond and
tey dnneep food or an indea
oos Of order aud win no. the am
ssss
brsins ana nae o.a a19rve contrvances Of aniquated
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
which is none the less valuable because it is beautiful
Failure of Old Inventions.
Our experience
AS nANofAcToRERS For SS THE LAST FORTY
enables to furnish numerous cases Of eoo.,n. and
BY t amd been
and after brief but vexatious expensive
less. nave 0eeh proven useless and entirely worth
Advice to Buyers.
In selecting Range there several important
|. Will the Range Do what is claimed forit,
Can she Sepsesa n case
4 The general constructionSis it durable and con-
I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
81 sfAN1sLAUs COMMERCIAL co11.o.
BAY ST. Lou1s. s,..,,.,u,

This instituton, chartered h, a..
ns conducted BY tho Brothsfs OF III.
on shs shores Of tho Bay Heautfally
Of tss sn 2. the Gulf and an6rdine ali the
and great incitement to heaithfui crspco
comnrisss III ~ Sr tine Pupils The Commorcai 1;onrso
~ 'A' 'iA"enea or good English education
sdvsnoe uuon' Per session, payable half yearly Il,
Washin4 psr seaaion $3.50 o.
Beddiag nor session Iontion.i 10 %
Doctors Foes 'oFs'O"sn'. ....-....-.. 10 70
Vacation II spant A. ~. -
pi,n. .,s 1,,, EXTRA CHARGES: W. Wv
TAno 1nd violin, per month each ~
Use OF Ptano. Der month, $4,000. W
Flute pa, lfh '-'' I 50
Brass Ipstrument M. ;.
Span and Germ m i. I 90
fo'f urther particulars. apply 10 'D 'A0n w
mbs. .7,,v BR0. FLoRIMoND,
y Director Of the Colle1o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
SAINT vINCENT's COLLEGE
CAPE GiRARDEAu, MrssouR

This ipstituton conducted by Priests of the Con.
eregnGon OF the Mission st. Vincent of BAuL II
oSsutfuy located on tho Mississippi river forty miles
Louis $ 49, WV" ~
Ths College bnldings arc large commodiouS and we'll
veIaleted- The grounds arc beautiful extensive and
well adapted for 6eaithfni exorciSe.
The College l. Of easy access Regular daily packets
touch At Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER and ends about the first Of July.
TERMS
Board md Tuition, per scholastic year ..... NRSo
Washing, and mending Of articles washed. ..., q
Physician o Fec and Medic nes ........---.- n
AHseknasont1A -
For further Information apply to
Rev. A VERINA, C. NJ
--,o. President Of the College
Or 20 Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, @. N
au2IT " St JoHephiS Church New OrSeana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

Inc Glasses commence about the dryt of Septnmbar
ana cIoee ~ the end of June by examination I'D
Books. etc. may be procured at the Institution a.
Pupils are received at any time during tho ysar and
charges made from the date Of entrance oniy
For further particulars apply to the Mother Supror
Aoeaotny OF the holy ANGELA aa27 II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS
Under the Direction of Sisters Martanita. NJ rJ,
10y
Corner of Rampant and streets Third Ds,..
New Orleans. Louisiana.

This magnificent Institution chartered Februarv
1860 IL situated I'm quiet and healthy locality In
the suburbs Of the CITY, and short dlstanoe fr,n,
the IL very commodion. thoroughly ased
the health and security Of Its Inmates ="
Pupils Of All denominations admitted bu tfar the
promotion Of order and regularity all obliged to
tend the public exercsev and conform the rules Of
TUITION:
Inc system OF education embraces the French and
English Languages, viz; Reading Penmanship French
and Engitsh Grammar, Arithmetic, A ncent and HcS
sIn GsoETsphy nae OF the Globes Prose and Poeties
Profane Chronology, French and Engiish Iisnrstt
Rhetoric Mythology, Natural Philosophy. Chemistry
Musio, Drawing, Painting, Plain and OrnamsntsI Me-
dle"ork Tapestry, Embroidery, Artificial Flowers etc
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05

Mr. NICK. has also in store tsnd II, ,,, .
an extensive assortment OF '" no 10 AGENT
THE BEAUTY
ELEV WAITED OVEN RANGE
MADE BIZ
THE UNION STOVE WORKS,
date t. R. Finch. sous,.
New York.
D. McKENDRICK, Agent,
464.......... MAGAZINE STREET 70.
New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
:. Y-JEFFERsoN COLLIE

| - - Aa a :" - r RSON COL K G 4
PARISH or ST JAMES, La,
SITUATED on the Mississippi River. Sixty Miles above
| New Orleans
ms ancient and magnificent establishment incor.
porated by law OF the Legsature and an, -
grant diplomas and degrees will be onena5 n, ,h a,
octooer. It Is under the direction Of the Marist
Fathers who form society specially devoted tn edc
ton. College Point and Convent Landing arc convo
nent and regular landing places going
to ard returning from New Oreans
TERMS:
Payable in o. s. currency half yearly in advance.
board tuition, washing and stationery per term of
Deesers fees and medicine, in ordinary cases Of Ill
Entrance fee to be paid only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 10
in advance p''' '"' '''"'hiy
His Grace. the Most Rev Arcbbi,bon ~ N.,v o.,.
- The Kew. Clergy OF Alsiers
further details apply to the Very Rev. Presdsnt
,,,,u MR.: P. PoURs1NE.
ocl ~ No 40 Gravier street. Now Orlean.
ST 'osErHs xo gkksg EzSfrsA ACADEMY FOR
formerly Of Chariestcn I' SOUTH Carolina,
This Institution is adapted in everv rs,oec, s,- a.,
ssaGs the
h inc modern improvements and hestod
TsS Ursuiins: being for the l three rsoo
on os 0 YOUTH eS be-, for the
VII be ief qndone to imPart the pupils cen
taorough eduoston IN the highee Of the word
alone instructing the intellect, but with msterns
care, guiding and training the heart. ~
m OF the present. condition Of the south
sdvsntage Of Board, Bed. Bedding Washing Tution n
SSnGusn and French, Vocal and Instrumentai Hnaio
ssoSoT nm Printing Embroidery and Plain sewing for
For full particulars and prospectus adress the Mo.har
uperforess, at Springfield hIinois or Rey W. q |
antT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-05
ID. McKENDRICK.

rouse and Ship Plumber, Gas Filter, Etc.
No. 46l Magazine Street,
"Nesr tho corner of RaceJ
NEW ORLEANS
Gas Estnr IN Plumbing and Gas Fitting Material, nm,
nlst attention Ia solicited to hi. lar,. an, ~
'''' ''one OF articles In the above iines. ." '''
OF the NICK ENDR1cK has just received src. v.,,..,
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET
1n ne nneatest best finished, most CONNECT o,,...
1ora th article Of its kind which hss vat cnma -
Ao'o mo Puoho. Being supplied with ''' ''a' ""
PORCELAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON r1rr,rcs
y Is not liable to get ont Of order or beoom. .nb, .
sarious objections found in similar articlss h.s
- must supercede all others and thosa intanSsn
20 INTRODUCE this heathfn CON venient And dS1.n9
nj rcte N their dwellings, should mot fii to caI
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
gE7sEEESEsESggEgEEz
''I7lEIIIji' III 'j5i5
Rcnovnting worn-out Land.

Hsw DELAwAREAN ACCOMPLISHED IT IN CECIL
COUNTY.
]. @. Murray was at one time a resident of
Wilmington. A few years ago he purchased a
poor worn-out farm, near Bay View, in Cecil
County, Nd, and has brought it up to high
state of productiveness. How he did this is
thus related by the Cecil Whig;
Last year he raised seventy-fve bushels Of corn
to the acre on a field that had been in corn the
year before. The first crop which was on a
grass sod turned under, was as large as the
yield last season. We may here state that no
extra manure was put upon the ground to pro-
duce the second crop, a heavy coat Of bones
having been spread upon the land when plowed
for the first crop. Mr.. Murrays system Of farm
ing is TO seed down his stock ground in oats and
SOW clover seed with the oats, and give the land
a heavy coat of bone or lime. He raises no tim
othy, which is an exhausting grass on land. and
feeds to stock all the hay and coarse provender
raised on a farm. He studiously avoids close
pAsturing, and allows much OF the grass to root
on the land. By liberal manuring and the cul-
tivation of clover, this farm has been brought
to state of fertility which is capable Of pro-
ducing two crops of corn in succession, average
seventy-fte bushels to the acre. Mr.. Murray
has found wheat to be the poorest paying crop
produced by the farmer, Gn fact it puts him in
debt in his experienced and has consequently
abandoned it entirely.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
Crimes and Casualties.


At Hartford, Conn, early yesterday morning,
an attempt was made to burn the Sigourney
House, by setting fire to it in three different
stories. The flames were discovered before
they did much damage. The House was full Of
boarders at the time.
A fire at Scranton, Pa, on Saturday, destroyed
the Odd Fellows Hall, Graeber's hotel, the
Hyde Parke hetel, and five other buildings.
Loss, $4,000.
A fire at South Natick, Macs. on Saturday, de-
stroyed six stores, the post-office and three
dwellings. Loss estimated at $60,000.
The Thompson wadding mill, at Ellington, r.
l.. was burned on Friday, with 1000 bales of
manufactured goods. Loss, 1000.
The steamer Sallie has been sunk in the Ar
kansas river. The cargo was valued at $75 900,
the boat at $4,000. A small portion Of the car
go has been saved.
The British brig Clio. laden with turpentine,
has been totally wrecked at the mouth Of Cape
Fear river.
Mrs. Annetta Kreamer, whose skull was frac-
tured when her husband was murdered in
Schuylldll comfy, last Sunday night died on
Saturday Of her injuries.
At Rockland, Me-, on Saturday, Daniel Little,
aged 45, shot and killed youth named White,
aged 20, and then cut his own throat, inhicting
mortal injuries. Little suspected White Of inn
proper intimacy with his wife.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
The chicago aud DanvIlle Line.


Railroads into Chicago, like those into New
York, are bound by virtue of their position, to
be successful. Especially in this the case il they
furnish to that busy Western metropolis the
most advantageous channel through which it
can receive large part Of the supply Of some
necessity. The Chicago, Danville and Yincen-
nes Railroad, running south from Chicago to the
coal fields of Indiana. not only traverses some Of
ly have large and profitable traffic in trans
porting the block coal to the manufacturers of
Chicago. The road is finished. and its weekly
earnings show handsome surplus over interest
liability A letter from the President, dated Chi
cago, February 22d, says '"rhe couRtry along
the line Of our road is unusually full of grain,
and il II were possible either to store it here or
ship it from here we should at once have very
large increase Of traffic. but when you reflect
that more than one-half the elevators and ware
houses here were destroyed by the fire, you will,
to that extent, comprehend the situation. Up
on the opening Of navigation we must, beyond
question. have very important increase of bu-
sness-I have no doubt from 80 to 100 per cent.
The First Mortgage Bonds Of the Chicago,
Danyille and Yincennes Railroad Company are
now being sold rapidly, the fact of the road be-
ing finished and showing so satisfactory earnings,
making an active demand for such prime securi-
ties. The Bonds bear 7 per cent. gold interest,
payable April and October, and are sold at 80
and interest. We know of no other bonds in
the market upon finished road and at 30 low a
rate. The agents advertised in an other column
will furnish full information concerning this de-
sirable loan.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
THE THREATENED DANGER OF A BLOODY
CIVIL WAR

II tho disposition of the people down the State
ia fair, there ought to be no civil war, on the
question of re-apportioning the Legislature.
The State should not be bathed in blood, il such
A consequence can be avoided.
We say this, in consequence Of the sanguinary
attitude assumed by one of our city newspapers.
It's fierce spirit may well awaken alarm, and the
"bold belligerent men " whom only it proposes
to elect to Dover, to demand their rights and
swear "by Heayenl" to have them, peaceably
il they can and forcibly II they must, may inoAr-
nadine our quiet Commonwealth, ere the public
mind has been reused to a suspicion Of danger
We beg our neighbor not to raise this blood
red standard Of revolt, and march with flaming
sword upon the intrenchments Of Dover, until
all other means have failed. The crimson tide
should never redden st. Jones' Creek, while
diplomacy can effect the desired result, ahd the
people. we know, will shrink from civil war, even
though our neighbor urges them into the breach.
with voice of thunder, crying out for blood and
broken bones. Let the peace be preserved, il it
be still possible. Perhaps we ought not to ask
that our cotemporary put up its thrsting sword,
but lot us beg that ii will not yet throw away the
arabbard
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
Philadelphia Topics.

Henry Miller, aged 20 years. while at work
in dye house, fell from second story window,
with a kettle filed with burning oil, and was
scalded to death.
The Grand Jury has found true bill against
Ool,J J. II. Taggart Of the Sunday Times, for IL
bel on Sheriff Leeds
Frank Quinn, aged Is years while practicing
at gymnastics, fell and broke his neck.
The Ninth Ward Republicans formed Grant
Club Friday night.
One gentleman in the city controls 10000
acres of land in North Carolina.
"A leading divine of the city commenced his
career by opening oysters at Spruce street wharf
Deaths, last week. 496. decrease OF 4S; by
small pox, 121, decrease Of II.
-Dougherty lectures on "The Stage" this
evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
TELEGRAMS.
New York.

FRIoHTFuL AcoIDRNT-PERsEoUTIoN OF WITNESSES
NEW York, March 2.
An unknown passenger on Jersey City ferry
boat was crushed to an unrecognizable mass on
Saturday, among the machinery, having gone
into the engine room for warmth
A German mass meeting was held yesterday, %
join the eight hour league.
The Tribune says that some merchants, WHO
incriminated government officials in the Custom
HOUSE investigation, have since been persecuted
by vexatious seizures of their books and suits
law
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
Potatoes.

RELATIVE MERIT OF THE DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
The Experimental Farm in Chester county is
doing capital service in experimenting with the
different varieties of seed of the different crops,
80 as to ascertain the real merit of the mass
which is annually thrown upon the market.
At the last meeting the following report upon
the potato was made. The seed were all planted
upon similar soil and in like manner. The list
shows the yield of bushels per acre, (fractions
omitted and decision on quality, &C.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.
THE PENINSULA.
CECIL COUNTY.

CECIL COUNTY.
Elkton has an ameteur minstrel troupe.
Elkton can boast Of the chicken cholera.
A paper mill is talked of at Chesapeake City.
There is poor prospect for good wheat crop.
curiosity to the folks Of Eliton, is floating
saw mill, on Elk river.
The ice on the Chesapeake is breaking up, and
gunners are after the wild ducks.
The fields in some sections, seem perfectly
bare Of anything like living vegetation.
The eighth session of the County Temperance
Convention will convene at Rising Sun, on the
18th inst.
Alexander Hill, prominent citizen of the 4th
district, has sold out his farm stock and will re-
move to Wilmington.
Two young men broke into the Elk Mills
Schoolhouse, on last Saturday week, and anu
sed themselves by obscene writing in copy books,
and destroying things generally.
A board of arbitration settled the claim of T.
V. Rose, contractor for the new jail at Elkton,
by awarding him S40O. The claim was for loss
Of time, in consequence Of other contractors not
performing their part Of the work within the
time allotted.