davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30

Srier, Is. @Sr, Der arisssminifsr tbsilt
Iaut Der u5r. 3ts." besiisli& Der anlass sss
Yabnbsfss Der ROlsltabn bic MulI&t Der
aasti@sn YsbSrpsn psn Srier (snIass auf BEN
re&tsn MOisafsr) uns bat in nisler pinF&t an
ben Sansssminifg cine Rittbsiluns ssma&i.
Srier, 1. April. Sn Sa&sn Der GrfSruns
~ @unfsn Der bisissn &spemstoriRsn III lopsbl
BON Stiten ttrS taatsanralif&aft pit leitsns bsr
In Mpeainaanj gtrurtbeilttn bsrsits Der 6 r.
atipnsrseurs ersrtftn; isitsns Der Staais-
anwalti&aft tpssen Der Grtilpre6uns Der 6 geis-
litsn. tic ssr Stsatli4en Gyf!Sysns iPStsr beige.
,,Sira saytG,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-04-30

T Giniensunssn u. 2erre
lponben3en, Defenders iiber fir1li6e
anp aneere wi@tiss Ys~ssbsnbsitsn, iine
i~eperseit wiafommtn miHen absr ssm
Vsrfailer untc3"i4nst isin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09

resolution providing for, \ committee Of
three TO confer with the Royal Medical SO.
cisty Of England Ia regard to American
Representations In revision ofyihe English
system Of nomenclature nni Classification
Of diseases, with view to ilsadoption in
this country. N x
A resolution was adopted favoring lhe
establishment of national mOdicalbus
reau. ha ~ ID h
HAyASA, May s-vcssr's from Ncwpr-
leans, guaranteed two weeks. 4
Foreign aud Domestic Markets.
LivRnPooL, May S,---Ssles include 9
American FROM sevannahlsu Charleston,
April andcM ey, s3eii from Orleans, May
and lnno, GsIe tloliyery from savannah
aud Charleston May and June, s.li'l6ci
Orleans delivery, May aud June, NC,
LONDON, May S~-Dullion decreased
noarlya half million. =
)HPARis, May 8,---Specie decreased three
million francs. Renles, 81 and or.
Ngw ORtpAss, May & Flour dull fam
Billy 80 5O(9l0S ~Bran dun at72!c. Pork
duh nod lower; mess Sls 80. Sugar in
good q m nd common 5@jsci good com.
mon 7(G7sc; fair to fully lair S(@Slc.
Whisky quiet at0Oc, Others unchanged.
Sterling IN Sight I premium, Cotton
duh, sales 2 800 baIeSi good ordinary l5lci
low midjling lGsc; midlling $50 lSb
niddliug Orleans 49, receipts $50 bales;
exports 10 liverpool $500 'balesi to the
Cont rent 1851 bales stock L5OS,37l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09
Wcuihcr Report.


WARRINGTON, May, S.7vFor the Gulf and
South Atlantic States; Generally clear
weather, high pressure and iemperature. .
For the Northwest and thence to the lower
Missouri and Ohio Valley: Northerly aud
norhwesterly winds, cloudy and clearing
weather, with lowsrtemperaiure and rising
barometer. For the Lakes and thonee to
Kentucky and West Virginia. Northeast
erly to northwestcrly winds, cloudy and
rainy weather, clearing Friday evening.
For tho Eastern AMI Middle States South
easterly and no rtheNsterly winds, and
generally cloudy and rainy gealhsr ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09


GOV. KELLOGG ISrSRvIEwED.
NKw ORLEANS, May S.--Ths riayuns
has the following:
Reporter-Mr. Kellogg, am a repre-
sentative Of the Picayune, and il you have
no objection to telling them, would like
yoc, to detail the facts Of the attempt on
yeur life to-day.
Mr. Kellogg Csrtainly; have no sb-
lection. | left Mechanics Institute on
Wednesday afternoon, in company with
Captain George l.. Norton, and went dow q
Common to, Magazine stree turned up
Magazine 10 " hitnty's office, fer the pur.
pose Of seeing Mr.. Hutchinson regarding
come transportation, and also regarding
som, complaints I heard he had made
about his passengers being interrupted
this morning by the police. After con-
ver,ing with Mr. Hutchinson short time,
told Captain Morton he need net wait
for me. lie left, and a few minutes later
left Mr.. Hutchinson. On walking down
the steps, just as | was about getting into
my carriage. some gentleman standing BY
asked me IL my name was Kellogg, and
| answered yes. He spoke very hastily
ndexcitediy. u st.ii
Rspotter-Did you know him to be Mir.
Railey2 ~
Mr.rKellsgg--No.
Rep'rtsr-Ilave you any remembrance
Of his appearance?
Mr.. kellogg-He was fine looking,
rather lnddle-aged man, Of larg. stature.
| noticed several rough characters and
boysalittle distance of, who seemed 10 be
drawn upon each eide. There might have
been, Of men and boys, fifteen or twenty
Reporter-Hs asked you il you we're
Governor Kellogg or Mr.. Kellogg2
Mr. Kellogg cant say whether he
said MIR. Kellogg or Governor Kellogg.
Reportsr-Whst did he do whe you
tod him you we're Governor Kellogg
MrsKellogg- lie spoke excitedly and
u'sdharsh language, saying, "you are q
dana aongrs,,,s aud one or two other ex-
Pfsssiors Of like import was in the act
otset,ing into the carriage, and fsaid to
hin, am not ncqusinted with you, and
doalt know thatl have done anything to
offend ycu, sir" Some other person,
short distance off, raised his hand and
shook his Est al me, saying sorethlng 4
s'uld not understand because fy driver
startled the horses. As We went around
The corner from Magazine street, heard a
shotsnd'simultapesusly felt the passage
"Ashot By my neck. 4 ~.
Rsportsr-Ths reporters had 1t that you
were shot in, the neck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09

10 which we are making largo N'ditons ),
our stock ofprinlipg Stationery large and
varied enough 10 meet. al demands from n
visiting oarl TO n mammoth poster rvn.
dcrirg the facilities u The llrRALp for do.
dog MI descriptions OF mercantile printing
unsurpassed IN the South We have late.
" added such new material rs win enable
us to do blank brief, pamphlet and book
work in the best style OF tho art. In style,
typographical beauty and accuracy, we
guarantee satisfaction, rtHrTar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09
aIobPri,n,ia,ss..

(, The job department of this Office is un-
der the direction Of one oftbs best prin.
ters in the country our material new, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09
wrDsEsDAY's rranr

The pcsyunc's New iberia special says
sharp engagement. took place Wcdnes-
day stSi. lMartinsville.p The police, about
2:l5 p. NJ, made a sortis from the town,
and attacked the forces Of Col. DeBlanc,
who fell back before them, The police
ired both solid shot and shell frem The II
caanon, but without effect. They advsnc ed
about mile aud a half beyond the town
and made stand, but retreated, after a
brisk skrmish before tho advancing forces
of Col. De Blanc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09
THE DAILY HERALD
asvrr,i.inx Rates.

One Square tsn lines Of this aiss type one in,sr.
ton, 81 %. Mach Subsequent insertion, rs cents.
Special Notices. next to readirg matter, 81 so psr
sqnsw each insertion, LEGAL Notices In reading of
sdinral columns, 20 eenis rsr line ssch insertion
@spccial reduced rates mado for longer period,
sS-AdvsriiSemspts payable In advance, unless
with ihsAs dsing traul business under cont tract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09

hV}or, a jury codla 40 1anSea 2 maol
wascouriol,d after n four days trial Up.
q. newly discovered eyidc9le TO the effect
that Miss Chiysrs lad been guilty ~ inn.
moral conduct before the allsdged seduc.
ton, he was granted a new trial1 Ito was
again convicted, aud sentenced to twenty
years in the penilentiary, whom the ease
was cWrisl 10 1ihe'Supreme Court Tho
following Is the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09

New IBERIA, May S.-Tho latest advices
from St. Martinsville report the situation
unchanged. During the skirnish, yester
day afternoon, II young lady Of sixteen
was wounded in the neck, and one man in
the arm. itappears the police fired on
some lsuses, thinking there we're armed
men within.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09

anu no drove comparatively slow roun
10 the 81 Charles Hotel,
Reporler-Ihoard that you went to the
81 Charles Hotel aud secured close car
ri"ge and had fifteen policemen TO come
up here, as a bodyguard, 49,
Mr. Kellogg That 10 not so. I was NJ
The hotel some Time, taking to Mr.. Rivers
unit ! came up here with CAPTAIN Flana
gan In ,hscArriass that isshew'sppdipg
n tho door. 0aA"p ~ q AbVh ~
ReIorer-ThSn suppose, Mr., Kellogg,
that Ia all You know OF the affair
Mr.. Kellogg--rhat Is all | know, but |
have beer told since that Ike person who
accc''ed me was Dir, Railsy,lo ''i Oh s'''
KELLOGG c,SoRArvLArEp, .i.1
While Mr., Kellogg was aarrating the
incidents7of his narrow escape, quite u
number OF persons dropped in havin &
heard the flying rumors, aud when he
closed his story they stepped forward aud
congratulated him. DR., Kellogg, Judge
Howell, and others Of Kelloggs adhcrsnis,
were among hose who first offered their
congratulations. 81 0MF- "a
-r STATEMENT OF EYE WITNESSES.
Tho young man who fired tho shot vas
sbontlhres PAGES behind the carriagc as
iiiurned into Natchez street, followed by
large and jeeripg crowd. Ii penetrated
the back OF the carriage. Tho mu. was
well dressed, very quiet and very col.
lected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD

fsrrsIsuFp EvrHr SATURDAY MORNING.
TEsSs.-s2 so per snpum, or 81 so for ss
months, In advance. "-'
J.w. swINDELLs co.
IEs, ". swIs DELLs. M n. I'cALER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-09
THE PREsHDRNT DEPRECATEs
AN AGGREssIvE POLICY.
Foreign and Domestic Markets
Associated Press Dispstchcs t. the Dali
las Daily Herald.

.lqHk 1T --l ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26

remaining farmers Of the hamlet
adorned not Sans log. but wandered
about with faces vacant of all express
sion, save the agony ofthe patriot who
secs his home invaded by corrnpting
Influences too powerful for him to
resist.
Then Merick sent up a plow-gang
and eight horses, and the tender green
OF Sans quarter section was rapidly
changed to n dull brown color, which
is odious unto the eye Of the Pike.
Day after day the brown spot grew
larger, and one morning Sam arose to
find AL his neighbors departed, having
wreaked their vengeance npon him by
taking away his dogs. And in bis de-
light at their disappearance Sam freely
fOrgave them all.
Regularly the children were carried
to and from school, and even to Sun
day school. Regularly every evening
Sam visited the grave on the hillside,
and came back to lie by the hour
watching the sleeping darlings. Little
by little farmers began TO realize that
their property was undisturbed. Lit
tie by little Sans wheat grew and
waxed golden. aud then there came u
day when man from Frisco came
and changed it into heavier gold-more
gold than Sam had ever seen before.
And the farmers began to step in to
see Sam, and their children came to
see his, kind women were unusually
kind TO tle orphans; and, as day by
day Sam took his solitary walk on the
hillside, the load on his heart grew
lighter, until he ceased TO fear the day
when he, too. should lie here.-CaH-
fornia Ere}anqe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26
TIE WORLD AND 1.

Whether my heart be glad or no,
The summers Conle, he summers go,
The lanes grow dark with dying leaves;
Icicles hang beneath the caves;
The asters wither to the snow.
Thus doth the summer endand go
Whether my life be glad or no.
whether my life be sad or no,
The winters come, the winters 60,
The sunshine pays with baby leaves;
Swallows build about the caves;
Tho lovely wind flowers bend and blow;
Thus doth the winter come and 20,
Whether my life be sad or no.
Yet mother nature gives to me
A fond and patient sympathy;
In my own heart find the charm
To make her tender, near and warm;
Through summer sunshine, winter snow
She clasps me, sad or glad or no.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26
THINGS TO REMEMBER.


INDIAN BREAD. Take one quart
flour, one quart meal, one quart but
termilk, one cup molasseS one egg,
saleratus and salt.
KEEPING CIDER SWEET. Heat the
cider until it boils, pour into the bot
ties, which have been previously heated
IT, prevent cracking. Cork tight, and
seal Immediately, as in canning fruit.
The cider will keep unchanged for
years.
10 PRESERVE GRAPES.-ProclTc
some tin cases OF any convenient size,
and put in a layer Of dry sand or char
coal, and then bunch ofgrapes, until
the case is full; seal down the lid and
make all air tight, and bury them to
any convenient depth in the ground.
EGG PLANT. Pare the fruit, cut it
into slic,s a third of an inch thick,
slightly salt the pieces and stack them
upon a plate. In an hour or two they
will have lost considerable water.
They are then to be dipped in beaten
egg, sprinkled with cracker crumbs
and fried. Serve very hot.
CELERY SAUcE.-Pick and wash
two heads Of celery, cut them into
pieces N inch long, and stew them in
pint of water and a teaspoonttn Of
salt, until the celery is tender. Rub a
large tablespoonful of butter with
spoonful of -four, well together; stir
this into pint Of cream, and put in
the celery and let it boil up once.
Serve hot, with boiled poultry.
OATMEAL PUDDING BAKED D-One
pint of oatmeal musll, one quart of
milk, four spoons of sugar, cne cup of
bread crumbs rubbed fine, one cup OF
fruit-currants, dried apples, peaches,
or any fruit you have convenient.
Stew the fruit before putting into the
pudding; one egg, one spoonful OF good
yeast, and spice to suit your taste.
Bake or steam one hour.
SPONGE CAKE. Six eggs, one coffee
cup and a half OF white sugar, and the
same of flour. 1t is best TO whip the
whites separately, then after the yolks
and sugar are well beaten together,
add the flour and whites Of eggs, a
spoonful of each at time. Beat
minute or more between each spoon
FIJI. Flavor to suit the taste; bake in
rather hot oven.
TO KEEP SAUSAGE MEAT,-As soon
rs convenient after making sausage,
cut in slices or make in cakes and fry |
till done. Take stoue jar, place your |
cakes closely in the Jar and pour over |
the fryings. II not sufficient to cover
to the depth of two inches when done,
lRe fresh lard. Keep the sausage In a |
cool place. When wanted for use, re- |
move the lard, take ont what yoR want |
and return the lard, to keep the air
from what remains. This will keep |
till August. have never tried to keep |
it any longer.
MILK BREAD.--Mix a teaspoonful
Of salt with three and q half pounds of
flour. Dissolve one ounce Of yeast IN
q pint and half Of skinned milk
made lukewarm. Proceed exactly as
for household bread. When ready for
the oven divide the dough into three
loaves. set them on a well-foured bak-
ing-sheet, and bake for an hour in a
hot oven. When taken out, care
should be taken not to put the loaves
down flat, or the crust will be soddened
with the steam.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26
THE PIXIES PENACE.

Where they came from n0 one
knew. Among the farmers hear the
Bend there was ample ability 10 con-
duct researches beSet BY far mere diff
culties than was that of the origin of
the Pixies but charge of buckshot
which good natured YaIkee reeeiv-
ed one evening, soon after putting
questions 10 a venerable Pike. eXerted
great depressing influence upon the
spirit of Investigation. They were
not blood-thirsty, these pixies but
they had good reason to suspect all
inquirers of being at least deputy
shcrilfs, if not worse, and Pixies
hatred of officers of the law is equal
ed in intensity only by his hatred of
MANUAL labor.
But while there was doubt as to the
fatherland of the little colony of Pixies
at Jagger's Bend, their every neigh
bor would Willingly make affidavit as
to the cause OF their locating and their
remaining at tie Bend. When iiu-
manitarians and optimiSts argued it
was because the water was good and
convenient, and the Bend itself caught
enough drift-wood, and that the dirt
would yield Il little gold when manip-
ulatcd by placer and pan, all farmers
and stock owners would freely admit
the validity of these reasons; but the
admission was made with counte-
nance whose indignation and sorrow
Indicated that the greater causes were
yet unnamed. With eyes speaking
emotions which words could not eX-
press they would point to sections Of
wheat fields minus their gah-bearing
beads TO hides and hoots of cattle
unslaughtercd by themselves; to
mothers Of promising calves, whose
tender bleatings answered not the ma
tetqal call to the places which had
once known fine horses, but had been
cAtcnanted since certain Pixies had
game across the mountains for game.
They wonld accuse no man wrongful
ly; but IN 4 country where all farm
ers had wheat aud cattle and horses,
and where proving Indians and Mex
leans were not, how could these dis
appearances occurY
But to the people owning no prop
erty in the neighborllood-to tourists
and aItists-tIlc Pike settlement at
the Bend was rs interesting and ugly
as SYke terrier. The architecture of
the village was of original style, and
no duplicate existed. Of the halfdoz-
ell residences, one was composed eX-
clusively Of sod, another Of bark, yet
another Of poles, rooted with wagon
cover, and plaStered OH the outside
with mud The fouIlh was Of slabs,
nicely split from logs which had DRIFT
Ell into the Bend; the fifth was Of |
hide, stretched over frame, strictly |
Gothic from foundation to ridgepole;
while the SIXTH burrowed into the
hillside, displayed only the barrel
which formed It's chimney.
A more aristocratic community did
rot exist on the Pacific coast. Visit |
the Pixies when you would, you conld
never see any one working. VI
churches, sCllool-houses, stores, aud
other plebian Institutions, there were
none, and no Pike hemeaned himself |
BY entering Il trade orsoiing his hands
BY agriculture.
Yet unto this peaceful, contclited |
ueighborhOod there found his way a |
visitor who bad been everywhere. hl.
Che world without once being made
wslcoue. lie came to the house built
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26
what a Ma,c:e., said to Me.

Ali, distinctly remember
Gentle words from woman's lip,
When the aewy twilight rested
On he @lass where fairies trip,
And he dayiisht's dying cmAers
Fadel cn the nnrple lea,
As heart in broken whispers
What a maiden said 10 me.
Curls blcw lightly round my shoulders
As the soft wind kissed the vine,
qhc dark eyes from darker lashes
Threw thoir loyc-light into mine:
At our fees the brook went singing
With aaatt meiolious glee,
And its music seemed TO echo
What q maiden said TO me.
In my arms another's rested,
In my hand anoi hers burned
And so tenderly pressed 1t
That the pressure was returned;
Then Whispered low and asked her.
Ifmy true love she would be,
And think need not tell you,
What Il maiden said to me.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26
Albany 4 santian.. Canal.

/
FRIEND VAN CLEvE IN aEhaving
seen anything for some time in rela-
tion to the Santiam Canal drop you
few lines. Tie Canal Is connected
from the Santiam river to Jas. Elkinsr
barn, one mile south of Albany. includ-
ing all the first contracts. B. B. Tur~
icy is through on sections lst, 81 and
4th; O. Fry on sections 9th, 7th and
Sth, all to trimming up-he will have
finished entirely by Wednesday. Ny
force has been on the Albany contract
since the 18th inst. I will work to-
morrow (26h) forty teams andseyenty
laen, besides thirty-six Celcstials ae
trinmers. Now you can safely say
through your columns that the Albany
81 Santiam Canal will be ready to re-
ceiyc water iii ten days from this
writing, if clear weather continues SO
long, and | hope some energetic indi-
yidual Or Company will at once take
advantage of the opportunity thus af-
iorded for cheap water-power, and at
once commence the erection Of manu-
factories. There are any number Of
iinc water privileges along the line OF
the Canal, and the Canal Company
offer most advantageous terms to any
one who will engage in any Of the va
rious industries thai can be conducted
with profit In hiscounty. Linn coun-
ty, it is well known embraces within
its boundaries the largest and richest
body Of agricultural lands in the State,
1t produces annually over q million
bushels Of wheat, besides oats, barley,
flax seed, wool, etc, but she sadly
needs manufactures to work up the
vast quantities ofraw material at home,
which now is compelled to find mar
kct somewhere else.
A large mill for the manufacture OF
lumber would doubtless pay a large
dividend on the money invested Logs
being easily obtained, in unlimited
and brought to the min
through the Canal.
1t is believedthat wheatand the other
products Of the county will be brought
10 Albany by means of the Canal, In
he course of time, doing away almost
,ntirely with teaming, as suitable YES
'els can be built, capable of carrying
rom ten to thirty tons of grain, which.
an be towed by from one to- three
,orses, making the trip between Leb-
mon and this city in four hours, saw
ug in the first instance, eight hours
nard pulling, and the labor of at least
light animals. Some assert that small
aieamers will be able to navigate the
anal, but my opinion Is that tow
,oats are what will be needed. And.
IS have said before, the freighting Of
he portion OF the county reached by
he Canal, will be done in this manner,
nd at one-Ilalf the cost of teaming.
Is there is quite fall at Elkins' barn,
ocks are to be built at that point.
If the above lines will serve tointer-
st your readers, yon may publish.
Truly Yours, A. B. NJ.
Albany, Nov, "A, 1873.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-26

At the late meeting of the British
Association, in the Economic section.
Mrs. King read an important paper
discussing the great servant question"
Her views are novel and revolutiona-
ry enough to satisfy the most radical
.'reformer," and she does not pro
pose, like so many reformers, to over
throw the present methods without
offering substitute. She wants to
help both employer and employed,
especially the latter; and her idea for
the purpose is that the middle class in
towns should give up separate resi-
dences. ''which are flilures,' and
lodge in huge cooperative clubs, OF
mansions, or hotels. where all service.
should be performed by women eour-
ing in three relays--the first to clean
up. the second to cook, and the third
to be guardians during the night.
That would, she says, In the end, be
cheaper than present methods; SER
wants living at home would hsye tiuIe
for self-cNlhlre, and the nfstreSseS
would be much relieved froIH labor
Indeed, Mrs. King does not want the
''better classes even to understand
domestic management, saying THAI
servants will never be good while their
employers nleddle IN the work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-22

Sk0ac.
One o. the boys living On Dr.. Smith.
ARM fell doun stains and broke bis arm.
Mr.. AlmOud Douglass has purchased
the farm belonging to bis fathers estate for
$500. lie Is worthy ysurg nan aud
may sueress crown his ambitious efforts.
C. c. Churchill has sold the Camp.
bell farm to joel Perkins. for $500.
S~oWoIofy has ~purloined one hundred
bushels Of apples from Samuel Slayton
the past season. They arc o always
~ abOu, il either. They take them by
dayllgb, as well as by no light.
The new school house at Moscow
Was dedicated Oct. 18th by a dance.
Twenty-Five couple enjoyed the occasion.
Music by Robinsou's band.
-When Henry jackson left this town
last August TO go 10 England to visit his
early home and friends, he very prudent.
" left s20O,O 90 with Jay Cooke & &C., n.
Y. so that he might draw it as he needed
while travelling If he had not drawn
any Of it previous to the failure of Jaw
Cooke & Go. he will probably have 5000.
90 less TO pay taxes on.
Mrs. Beisey II. Shaw, an old LADY
Of 50 years, lives in this village, and
during seven weeks of last summer has
cut aud peiccd enc bedquilt contain.
ing 200 pieces, another containing 500
pieces, aul sewed them together. In
the same seven weeks she also finished
piecing and sewing together three other
quilts, making in all five bedquilts made
ready fer quilting, in this short space Of
time. What yoang lady can beat this?
-ThOs. Dowucr, Esq, is building him
a fine residence in the eastern part Of the
village,