davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06

ILELITt NIClL and FfRNTNG THPLE
dENIS and Ma NL.F.A CTIRES
4 discretionary committee win be appointed,
with instructions to recommend an award, not
exceeding 50 for the best articles Of any kinds
thai may be exhibited.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
Frost

Last Friday night there was a frost
rar npptd coIn and some other kinds
ayr-ttatiun. If Grass and fruit seemed
mt>ganp uuhalmed.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
Exchange.

We send our paper free to every cler-
gmm in the County, at least it is
om intention to do so, and if we have
missed amy it is through ignorance Of
their location. We say we send it free,
yet we ask a return: that they shall send
u,Aotices of all deaths and marriages
at which they Otliciate. Deaths are es-
I~salIy important to be noticed; yet
Hr frequently fail to receive any infor-
nation of the decease Of persons well
aa9wu in the County until weeks after
,e event. In the case Of marriages it
supposed the parties most interested
will see to having the notice published,
and when they neglect to do this we
arr not particularly anxious to adyer-
u,- tie final act in their little romance,
Ert # ministers viii send us the occOunt
wo viii willingly insert it.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06

Nere having hot, dry days, the Wa
Y. j getting low and farmers are an
Aus.y looking for rain.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06

" samples 0f wool. moi less than iieeces. . q
ISamples Of each 10 hc deposited in Museum Of
S0Ciety.l
E,sf sheen doc 1w
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
NH'INE
POULTRI.

Best lot mot less than l cock and heus) ma
tive aud improved breeds, each ..... / 90
" general lot of poultry owned 10y ] person %
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-06
BUTTER and CHEESE

Condition, cultivation and buildings viii he con
SidcTed by the ,IudgeS in thciC award, and state
meut of the mana cement Wi,l be required OF each
curding Secretary at an early date 10 enable the
Judges TO visit the farms during he growing sct-
son.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

had seen, the farmer was anxious to make |
amends for what his conscience showed him !
to be great sin. He seated the children nt |
the table, sat down by them, and kindly ask !
ell their names.
"My name is Lizzie" said the eldest, and
my sister is called Mary"
Have your parents been dead long ?"
"Our father has been dead two years, but
our mother only died l. eek
At the thought of tn ant loss both chill
dren began to weep.
Don't cry children the farmer kind
y. God will in one u. or another take
care of you. But tell ue 4gW where do YOU
come from ?''
From LOughrea," replied the child.
FROM Loughrea asked the man, from
Loughrea? That is stranger'
lie began to suspect the truth and asked
hesitatingly
What was your fathers name ?"
Martin Sullivan" replied Lizzie.
"What-Martin-Ma Sullivan ?" he ex-
claimed, jumping up at the same time, and
| casting piercing look at the children, tho
roughly frightened them.
His face grew red-then tears came into his
eyes-at last he sobbed aloud. lie took the
youngest child in his arms, pressed her to his
heart and kissed her The Child struggled and
| think what the man meant. Then he put
| down the little one, aud did the same to Liz
ze, who took 1t more quietly, as she had seen
that the man did not hurt her sister. At last
and said,
"Do you know my name, children
mo" replied Lizzie.
allow happened it, then, that you have come
to .ne?" lie asked. "lIas any one sent YOU tc
me?"
Nobody has sent u.s." replied Lizzie.
eve were to go to Kilburn, where brother
, Of our father lives and they said he would glad
ly receive US. But | do not believe it, for on
mother alWay5 said that he ia n hard -hearte,
man. who does not care for his relations"
"Your mother was quite right when she saiG
So" said the farmer. "But what will you d.
il this hard. hearted man does not receive You?
'Then we shall have 10 starVe," answeret
3 Lizzie.
"NO, nOr' exclaimed the man quickly.
at shall never como to that-neveTl DR.
e your tears. The merciful God has had pity o
your helplessness, and has made use Of 6erC
y brute to soften the heart Of your uncle, au
therefore he will never foFsake you-never"
The children looked at the man in utter b.
= Wilderment; they did not understand what
y y said-his words and his behavior were aiik
,r strange to them. This he soon perceived, f
,e he added: you are going 10 Kilburn to PA
ID rick Sullivan; you are already therel | a
V your uncle, and now that know -you are Il
S children Of my brother Martin, l make yC
Of Welcome"
:, The childrens tears quickly changed in
"a smiles and the meal which Biddy just then p
" Y; on the table for them made them forget the
Vs grief Patrick Sullivan had taken this far
m rected the children's steps 10 him; but if 4
he dog had not taught him lessen Of kindne
er who knows what might after all have becOr
Of the poor orphans. But He, Whois the faith
cd of the fatherless, would surely not have forsak
"a them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
DAILY GAZETTE.

The Aoggins of the negro girl, at New Custle,
on Saturday for killing her newborn babe, has
caused tho greatest grief to the Philadelphia Jour
nalists. Tho Press has not been able to dispose
of the case without looking back to Horod and
Nero for a comparison of the barbarous act, and
says the performance quite throws the acts OF tho
first i'll the shade, and makes e.. sxcecentricities
of the latter seem bnt har pleasntries. 1t is
doubtful II the writer OF lFesS Is aware of
what the eccsntrieities o, go consisted Some
one would do an act of kindness in informing
him. by way of reminder it might be said
that HerOd ordered all the male children of the
Hebrews to be put to death. But perhaps that
was not barbarous. The mothers of these children
were white, and the negro who killed her child
was black Therein is the cause of the grief Of
the Press.
In Pennsylvania the woman would no doub
hava had her neck broke, by the approval of tho
Press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

MIsrAKE.-lt Is little strange thai Inc Park
Committee should have made the mistake OF say
ing Messr5. IIcad and Mcdowell offered only
fifteen acres OH the Brandgwino for $50, 900, when
the grounds offered actually embrace about TWEEN
ty-thrce acres. This land is all on this side of the
creek; as to its actual worth VIC cannot give a
correct opinion. But presume some of it might
become valuable ultimately. But the land on the
othorside will not be very saloable until the con
templated bridge is erected. And as it is said this
will cost about 100000, we presume it will b,
several years before its completion. The county
court will hardly be able to assess more than $50,
900 year for this purpose
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
DepredatIons on the Border. a

A despatch from San Antonio, Texas, says the
Mexican robbers and the KickaPoO and Lipan In-
diais are on the War-path. Soon after the Uni
ted States Commission left the border cattle steal
ing resumed by the Mexicans and by the indians.
While "Ianeheros" were giving testimony before
the Commission the Indians were taking advan-
tageof their absence to carry of their stock,
shooting down all who opposed them. Tie la'est
rumor is that Government train on the way
from Austin to Fost Coneho had been robbed, and
seven Mexican tcamsters murdered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN Having seen in your paper Of the 18th inst. .
notice Of Pusey Rics Of of their drivers having
been hired by Walton b James, take this mathOd
of informing my old customers of the cause Of my
leaving them. In the first place PusGy Rice hired
a man from Philadelphia, and paid him more wages
than they were willing to pay me; AMI having served
on Iatnall. West. Washington aud Jefferson strcets
for Eve years. and built up the route for them, did
not think IL was doing me justice to put me Oh my
old route and put Philadelphia driver at an in
crease of wages over and above mo. In the second
place did not hire with Walton < James until at
ter had left Pusey Rice. GEO. 2. II ALI,
mayla-tt with WaltOa Jane.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

1t IL not generally known, We presume, that Mr.
CHASE vas fhe last Of his line. Yet such is the
fact. Although he had six seven brotheral 1t so
happened that none u thsm had male issue, and
all died before the Chief Justice. And As he died
leaving ~ the nSns :, 2, ~ o9s.s SsS
lily is concerned. bee M : hinet with his death.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

Tue youthful Ulyusns s. Grant, Jr., son OF the
PFesdsht, arrived at New York on the steamship
DOnGu, Saturday, from Germany, Whero he has
been pursuing his studies. He was taken from
the steamer at Quarantine by CollOctor Arthur and
soma other ofielaIs, who went down the bay In .
revenue Guitar % meet him, and brought up to the
city. Altar short entertainment BY the Custom
House officials; the sci0n OF the heusa OF Ulyssua
was dispatched 10 Washington.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
Arrival or the Arrested ReSIsters-Am
Enthusiastic greeting.

New ORLEANS (LA.), May 16.-ColoneI De
Blame. General De Cloret and Others, from St.
Martin, arrived this evening in charge Of a
Deputy Marshal and squad of Federal soldiers.
They reached the railroad ferry landing from
Jackson Square about o'clock. Upon stepping
from the boat they were received with lremend-
Gus cheers by from Eve TO seven thousand who
had assembled to welcome them. They were
taken to the Custom House and released, 10 ap-
pear before the United States Commissioner TO-
ploFrOW.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
NOTICE.

Walton & James having seen 1T to hire one Of our
drivers running one Of the Western routes com
prising West, Washington aud Jefferson streets aud
put him on the whole part Of the same route for
them. therefore notify our customers of tbs
Ice. IpUSEY RICE.
May lT-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
FOR SALE

6 Lots. 2OxlOO, 9th street, between Van Buren aud
/ Lot. Sixa6, ShallcFsss avenue and Adsms street.
10 e l6xsi, 81 street between Van Buren, and hAr-
10 Lots, IsxsO. Conrad street. to sell cheap.
esl5glaS. Dela.ware Avenue
/ 2SalO0. Rodney streat, >
9IS<HlSt. corner of Rodney slrsst Aad sAAll-
cross avenue.
Lots l5xlOO. 10th street between LineSln and
new Houses. II rOomsd. corner ShallerOss avenue
and HaFFisOn street.
1 new House. ToOmed. Spruce street below 9Th.
eleRant WaShinRtOn stFoettDPopOrty, lot 36xl5Os
house Is rooms. gas, water and bath, shade trees
And fruit.
REYNOLDS CO.,
maylS-T-Th-S-tf US Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
Amtffs.

NOTICE.-To HoaoraJlv Discharged Soldiers IL
IN the War for the UaiOH. 0S
You requested to meet in the fourth story Of
McLear's Building. corner I'd and King streets, on
Friday evening next, at o'clock to make arrange
mehts for the customary Strewing of Flowers over
the graves Of our deceased comrades. Soldiers. be
prompt to the tribute Of merit.
may2O-2t+ SOLDIERS.
OPNTRAL LOAN ASSOCIATION-THIRD Sc
~ RIES.-Shares can now be had in the Third
Series Of this Association; FIRST payment Wednes
day. May 2lst; profits during two years 50 per
cent. on tho capital invested.
Apply to ID. 7. HAWKINS Sec'ry.
maylT-it No. iDi Market street.
NOTICE.-Tho members Of Harmony Lodge. No.
IN 3. A. o. u. f.. requested to attend regular
meeting of the LO,lze on "wednesday evening, May
2st, as UerV iHlDnrtuat bu 7nes5 will he trans1ctcl
mayl7-2t-SGTus J. VI. MskINNON. L. IL. :.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
DIED.

HARRIS-In this city. on the 18th inst, John Har-
rs, in the ninety seventh year of his age.
The relatives and male friends Of tho family are
respectfully invited attend the funeral from his
residence No. 1903 Shipley street. on Wednesday af-
ternOOn. the 2st inst at o'clock, without further
notice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

A New England journal states that Elder Knapp
the rsviVAlist declined to 60 to his mothers dy-
ing bedside recently, for the reason that she was
sure Of Heaven, and the audience he was eKhoTt-
ing was in danger Of dannatiOn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
TIE CURATIVE CUP.

Crowned with foam is the goblet but lis not cham
Source ofhSadaehes. and hcartaehNs. and gastric
distress tH ,
'Tis tke SRLT1RR ARRRlENg. . balm tOF the brain.
And A cure for the evils produced by excess.
IL Ten pars the blO0d the olORged sysfem relieves
CoTTects the foul stomach. the liver controls.
NsW ife from the drAught every organ achieves.
And a aloud frOm the mind OF the invalid rolls.
Such are the effects of TARRAET's kPFeRvIscES1
SsLTzRR APRRIENF, tie portable representative o.
the famous SeltasF Spring, and tho most AHreeaol'
/ and SfReient Of Alternatives. =
| SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
may8. d2aW&W2W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
DUBLIC SALE OF
, Three-stOry BRICK HOUSES.
AND
4 Two .stOryFrRme Houses, ~
AND ~
q FIrst-CHasa RuIIilng Lots. ~

viii he sold at Public Sale. on the promises; ON
Fonrth street. between Harrison and franklin Sts.
ON Thursday, May 22dS 1872.
At 3 o'clock, p. m.
Two Sstory Brick Houses of eight rooms each. front
buildings 6xS feet back building4 l2xl5 feet. Also
at the same time and place SIX Building Lots
ALSO.
On Saturday. MAY 3ISt. 1873,
On the premises. at lock. p N,
Four o-story Frame Houses o. .iX rooms .Aeh. en-
tiTelv new situated over Third Street Badge, on
Ciaymont street, near Lobdell street, within one
half square of the new school house, -
Conditions will be easy and made SnnTn 9n h gay
sale. ~ 1 ouhE y pias;onasr,
ynovI--lt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
Public suits.
81 LO IT -
AT PUBLIC SALE.
win be sold at Public Sale. on the premises.
SATURDAY, MAY ~, Is73.

At2 o'clock. P. NJ
Thirty one Lots situated Tenth, Eleventh, JET
lerson and Madison streets, being the property
known as the ST. MArY's College grounds. Tho lots
are in portion of the city occupied by some OF the
handsOmest residences in Wilmington and that sse- see
nrnnertv s certainly the most desirable which mas
boon offered at public sale for some time past: Is
within five minutes walk of the centre OF the city,
an high and healthy situation and not too far Out
10 DO undesirable to business men for private resi-
denees The College a5 II now stands, VIII also be
tain period.
TERMS OF SALE. Twenty per cent. cash on day
OF sale and the balance to be divided in two notes.
payable in six and twelve months with interest from
day Of sale and those who pay the whole OF the pur
chase money within ten days after sale will be al
lowed discount of three per cent. oil the whole pur
chase money. When the above terms are complied
| ~ ali {nrnmbrances =. REILLEY L co.
| OGLE MILLER. Auct'rs. mayli-ts
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-08-26
WEST VIRGINIA NATURAL LUBRICATING OILS

the Oil
etmda all STRICTLY PURE
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-08-26


respectfully
Dealers
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27
%b. @rbcr, @crmonn, Ro.
C. B RICHARD & BOAS.

9fo. 81 Sroabmdn,
sSir trItafhaer uns ieit brnt Sabre 1917 nit ecm
Strfsui rcn s9ersrlu auf europa une nit
SuriabIHuaen rru 6jelrern in ietem Srte
Ttnti6Ihnes, sic hen Gmrfan9srn frri in0
Paus sefradt pcrhtn;
t'ra.r ale adsiuise
@tnersl 8ahoae, ,TNcntar bcr Sambnrgcr
Sampfi6iife
mit hem
Vsrtauf rem S6iHSidtiUsn CUR sttiit nAst
ano SeH europa, fir bic TamtfiAtse Der
einis;
nit mr
sIuaItnuus Ssu S&iFsi&<iuen ;ur Reiie
mad Nep Cert, fir Die ben grrnien eireft
lniHt uttr Gusaub) fabrrnten bcutldben
ersei@iFe;
nit htr
Ssricaaus einetbrnktr Eaaren, 1sine &c.
attrbaust nit alien tm .3susauis gu .errid,<
ttne'n 8ti6afttu,
HNb nit esr
SsfSrkeruus rem @iitern jsSer art, mad uns
ssn europa, nber in tas Snnere amcri.
h6. fae .. 49,
6. 3. Nidarb II. goas,
re Extraordinary, q. 3.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27

SO mar feia @ort iibeE Warb's ferne.
rem &uientbaIt in benz Sauie serebet
porben. aber untcr ben Gamilienstiebern
berrfbte Gin Son. oils Ueritebe fid ibr
ldnyeres Sleiben BON isIbit. @obt soar
es benz @abden in ben eriten 1asen ee>
pelen, ole burfs iie cine 8ifTdt u,dt
anucbBicn, Die faua auf etfuas Iaocres
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27
Nrbm Z. 25irebcr.
@dmhurQrNmcrifnniid)e
Packctfahrt Actipn aaGSclISchafi.


Packctfahrt ActieH 4aeSellSchafi.
ssS&mrdAs prit { amrfiaiTabrt iwiiGen
J1Gmture,
Glshnutb, 9btrbsurQ, 00pre uno
Sfc,U DOrf,
ctrmittA her neHril. ssf tds iriHifc erthlten
Sub sIssau:tfs si"seridttttu srrBrn cirrnrn yrft'
RAmpii&iNt
matmaris. |rthariuaia, Irrhl
Siatia. i'm Sonl Yemmerant1, lusni
gasaria.- 8hrnanid. i'm San,
Trraiiia Sdrrnid,
6imsria. SutiIn,
S.aus1u.t. SnsE1 Suc"ic, I'M @au
Suha. cutrni1,
g, nsaio. Sturin5ia,
SaMMentS, Edre1li0,
ESliatia, sSslfebht',
pn Gamsfer ttfitr yinie tef6rrtru rie
Eert6niste Stantcn Yoft,
(Ceitrd SlaseS NaD
irnl rsrHtn tratrsnt sieicS JobreS rcaelmGtig
lsONNERSTAtsS
1m , ror s;1aRRtlss YEN Mem ?urf nart PAM,
Esrf dbfabreH.
RafIGsez Nrriic Gin &rI):
Sen esew 9crt aad FlDmoutb, 2onton,
SberbcurQ uuo 9ambnrg.
I. G@E4r. eterer Ssson $4,000
anteifr SAlrn 200
Swiibtnee1 5000
SOu 3amburg unb 0Gsre nad 9few
SIorf.
1. qatIte, etrer Snirn $4,000
unkrr ShlrM 72OC
!2riie,urcf 1000
Ansrr lwilden nit 40 .tahren tie 6Glfte.
LNat incl. Stfoitisuus.) 9tctrurtttfst5 ;u rrmG-
eisttu rreiitn
Nrt,u FdfIdac III tioen Camrfcru trenre man
a& in Nem Srrf an eir @rnrral- 4'afase- gtgenttn
aer gmis
6. g. Tictart uut 8rae,
ne. 81 Srrnrrh9, netcn 9lrams Or rfF Gcm.
pdnY'S Sfhccs.
cher an:
SAL GAP H. ts..,.,. ou
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27

Gic 3eit DerJiEs. &reu;er battle Dirfs
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27
fap & Brltl),
MeAtsamipdite,
lEEFERSON CITY, MO.
HERMANN, MO.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
rir sraIti,iren in @asecuarc, GrIe, Gollowa9,
6ameen, @ssnt, S5ranfir, WnrieS, Mtiltrr, Mes
rit,au, Nsrsan uIih petis 0suHties, ionic in eer
Surrtmt Court. ia rtr erItsu Thrift Court une
IN t,r Ger. Staattn Getrt iiir eal rcplifen III
arift ,cn RiIrnri. 50
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27
JOsErl- KESsLER,

josef KESSLER,
e.FentIider Stotar, Yonhdgcnt II. Gol'
ltctor.
Rtrf,rtiat rtteE ,tnS %rrtsaaeS. Grntraftc &C
Tdrrst Ger. Staatsn pdNe, isric EirIeer, 9'd
d,w Eus slritft rtn uup MD Ifu,lhldne une
M edwril Stisuetrs stafmerti:mtcit Mir
tsu Gsnsftrtn sttciemu.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27

Nto6 als bereits Die poue OunfeIbeit
bereinsubredcn besann, iab Sos WidS-
6en auf Dem einscnontmsnen 8lase, ben
erbaltenen Brief in Der berabseiunfenen
5anb unb bas Nuse traumeno sur9 oas
offene sSenit.r ssridtct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
Rockville Academy Commencement.

Mr. Editor
! regret that had started for home before
was called upon for speech. 1t would have
been pleasant TO have made public acknowl-
edgment of the great satisfaction experienced
in attending those exercises. Especially, as
one Of the committee on prize declamations,
would have been glad Of an opportunity TO
have expressed my high appreciation of the
declarations generally. There were some who
we're not contestants who might have entered
the arena. The teachers, and their able assis-
tant in the department Of Elocution, deserve
great credit. I understand the impression pre-
walls, TO some extent, that Mr.. Frank Almoney
received second prize. This is mistake.
But two of the committee we're able TO remain
throughout the exercises. Mr.. Frank Almo-
ney's and Mr.. Charley Prettyman's declama-
tons were both so excellent that we suggested
to Mr.. VIM. Brewer, who generously offered
to present second Medal, to make the awards
both first prizes, which he consented to do.
Z. II. CUMPsToN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04

MARYLAxD's DEAD AT the decoration oil
graves OF Confederate dead at Winchester,
Va, few days since, the gallant sons, OF all
the Southern States received due share Of
attention Concerning the lot devoted to
Maryland, the Winchester News says:
Maryland, my Maryland" received the
same careful attention rs Ia former years. The
shaft was heavily garlanded with eyergreehsi
and was surmounted by a large laurel cross
There were several fnnereal banners fringed
with silver and gold, which were much ad-
mired. On the first was the motto:
"Cottie We weeping and vel proudly,
Now to deck this sacred sod"
On the second were the words Of The song
we all remember go we'll
Maryland, my Maryland"
This lot was well sttewh With EVERGREEN and
flowers, the decoration being characterized By
neatness and taste. Mrs. John n. Bell, whc
for several years has had charge of this lot,
performed the same Kind Offices on the pre-
sent occasion. We understand that move
ment is on foot to erect marble Shaft in thu
lot and trust that it may succeed. The mel
who lie there deserve It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04

DURING our interview, the American Consul
at Bankok presented the King an elegant as
sortment of his medicines from DR.. j. c. Aver,
He explained to his majesty their origin from
thegreat chemist and their uses The Cherry
Pectoral for coughs-the Sarsaparilla for erup-
tive diseases, and the Ague Cure for the fevers
that are SO fatal in this hot country. The
dangerous condition of o favorite wife in the
palace with one of the disorders these mcdi-
cines cure, gave him special interest in these
products, of medical skill; indeed. these med
ical marvels interested him more in our coun-
try than all the other attentions we had
shown him.--Letter from Lady in Siam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04

ASPIRIr-GuIDED DEvoTEH. man calling
himself c. N. Hudson, thirty-six years of age
n native of Vermont, a carpenter by trade,
was locked up in the county Jail at White
Plains yesterday under the following singular
circumstances On Wednesday or Thursday
last he called at the Greeley homestead a,
Chappaqua, and obtaining an interview with
Miss Ida Greeley told her that a vision had
appeared to him and informed him that he
must marry young lady now attired inmourn-
ing. On further inquiring of the spirit who
the lady was, and where he would find her,
be was informed that the lady referred to was
Miss Greeley; whereupon be at once set out
on his mission to fad that lady and walked
more than 1000 miles in the pursuit of his
object. Miss Greeley was naturally much
amused and astonished at receiving such a
visit, but gave her visitor to understand that
he had come on foolish GRAND. Mr.. Hudson
became more demonstrative in pleading his
cause than was agreeable, and she soon found
herself under the necessity of sending for Jus
tice Hyatt of Newcastle, who took her com
plant and held the Vermonter to bail in the
sum of $500 TO keep the peace, which not
being forthcoming, he was conveyed to the
county jail.-N. Y. Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
Fatal Duel in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July IA private dispatch
from Bay st. Louis states that duel was
fought near Montgomery station this morning,
between ex-Judge I'm. II. Cooley and r. B.
Rhett Jr., Of the Picayune, in which Cooley
was killed at the second shot. The difficulty
grew ont of an article published in the Plea
yune, headed Hawkins VS.. the Picayuze, -
and reply from Judge Cooley, published in
the Times, of the 27th ult. Col. Rhett was
not touched. 1t is understood that r hett was
the challenging party. The duel was fought
with double barrel shot guns loaded with
ball. distance. forty PAGES