davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
The vote for Sneaker resuited as follows :.

The vote for Speaker resulted as follows -
James &. Blaine. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Fernando Wood. ....................1T
= - IVA o.
Hester Clymer Of Penns ylvania. ...........I
Alexander II. stevens of Georgia. ...........I
Messrs. Maynard and Wood conducted Mr..
Blaine 10 the chair. Mr.. Blaine, ON taking the
chair, Iaade the following short and admirable
speech
Gentlemen cftte House Of Representatives.
The vote this moment announced BY the
clerk is such an expression Of your confidence
as calls for my sincere thanks. To be chosen
speaker of the American house of representa-
tives Is always en- honorable distinction: to be
chosen third time enhances the honor more
than three fold; to be chosen by the largest
BODY that ever assembled in the Capitol imposes
a burden of responsibility which only your
indulgent kindness could embolden me to as
sumo. The first occupant Of this chair prssided
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
YOUNG wOMRN's FAIR.

The fair in aid of the Boston Young
Women's Christian Association will open
at Music Hall this evening. Extensive
preparations are being made, and every
thing looks well for the prosperity of the
enterprise. The managers are continually
receiving presents both in money and in
valuable and useful articles. This is no.
BILE charity, and we can only hope that
they will have their most sangune hopes
fully realized. E..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11

Notice.

NOIICE is hereby given that the Backsport ami
~ Bangor Rail Road Co, will petition lie ueAt
Legislature Tor grant TO extend Wharyes into tl,
tide water In Bnckspou harbor Tor The e1ny,I..
fence Of the business OF said Railroad
s4s sEwALL Ii. swAZEY, frSs "i -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
WEEKLY EASTERN IRGTS

Is the largest paper in the state, and onc Of th.
largest in .he country. IL contains iulI SUMMARY
OF state aud General News from the DAILY Ats4-.
Market Reports to latest teegra phir dates f. ..-
Current, ship News, Congressional and ieS .-la.
tive Proceeding. Agricultural Inforuauuu { ~,--
full Receipts, &c, for Farmers gathered from lIe
best sources; Reports of Fashions, A Young Pr3.
pies column Fun, Tales. Poetry and ever .tu,ug
which 10 deemed suitable and requisite tor ur~l.
class business and family newspaper and that Will
make II acceptable and valuable IN tho ho;ae. ul
the people.
TERMS
One copy, year. so. or 500 when PAID tn 80.
vance Clubs of 20 TO one Post once. aA,arc.
payment 5000.
CLUBS.
To the person who sends US four new -uO-cit.-
ers To either DAILY, TrI.W rckly. or Week.. cg.
lions, with the money therefor IN advance, we y
send copy oil the edition sub-crI bed for t!ur.u.
the term oil the subscription.
Those who subscribe now paying for
> year In advance, will be entitled TO
the paper from date OF subscription I'M
I'll January 1st, 1915
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11

is published every Tuesday. Thursday and satur-
day. IL contains the News Dispatches, --latest
Market Reports fron all the principle trade cen
tiers, including Daily Report OF wholesale prices
In Portland AHket-a new teature-ShIp News
Local and state Int diligence, ~ Gather Report,
&c, the same As appear in the DAILY Argus, mas.
ing 1t valuable paper Tor country traders aud
other persons who have not mail facilities to-
daily Journal.
TERMS
One copy, year -. 90, or 1850 when paid In s.l
vance. One copy, . months. sl55 in advance.
months 81 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Notice..

NoiICh Is hereby given that a petition will be
~ presented TO the next Legislature Tor a spec
uns out marks ON all logs single stuff and sleep.
e.s ahoa. IN Union river, between the forks of
T. FAST aud Middle branch, IN the town OF Maria,
nilie; ana brimmefs Bridge, in the city of Ellis
Woitn' SNjS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public motto.
L 10 all concerned. that she has been duly AZ.
pointed end has taken upon herself the trust OF
an AdmInisifstor of the Estate Of
DAVID BkASsCOM, late OF Mt. Desert
10 The County OF Hancock, deceased, by giving
o1ee % me Law direets; she therefore requests
All persons who arc indebted TO the said de-
ceeseds estate, TO make immediate payment and
those Who have Sny demands thereon, 10 exhibi,
the came for payment.
Ostsber Is. 1873. sw,6:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Notice..

u saturday, the 9th day of Dec. neat, ag ten
" O'Clock IN the forenoon, there will be sold by
puDlfc auction, at the Custom House at Bucks
port, the following described articles of merchan
dise the same having been forfeited tor violation
OF the Revenue laws, viz
Twelve gallons of Whiskey''
Two "a q. "Ginn
Twenty-four bottles "Hennessy Brandy
WIN. Il. SARGENT, Collector of Customs.
Custom House, Castine. Nov rs, 1873. sw1s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Legislature Notice.

THE undersigned will petition the next Legisla.
] ture, to be set of. with their estates from
the town of Bluehill, and annexed TO the town Of
Surry.
JOHN \. GREEN
Bluehil, Nov. IS, Is73 a,yis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
MOTHERS READ THIS

I11! 4,.iI2s sAsT sT1--
on hand. and your children will never be sick. 1t
VIII instantly cure sour stomach dy~entery, grip
ing IN the bowels wind colo. &c. Gives relief In
fecthina. Pleasant to take. tontanes n opium
or morphine. Relieves your child by curing. not
by causing II 10 sleep, Its restored he aith and
thrifty growth will soon indicate. Sold by drug
Uso. Priee - cents per bottle. sjhp mos 81
CAi11rSn ofsea look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worm. in the
stomach
BROWNS vEKMIFUGE CoMFITs
VII destroy Worms without injury to the child
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
ing or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Proprietors
No. 2l3 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by Druggists acd Che msts and dealers in
Medicines al fwESTr-fIvE CENTS BOX
spnoly2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Yhe household Pamncen,
AND
Family Eminent

10 the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and stom.
sch. Pam In the Stomach, Bowels or side Rheu
mAtism in all It's forms, Billio tIic Neuralgia
cholera, Dysentcry. Colds. Fresh Wound.
BnIns sore Throat spinal Complaints Sprains
External use.
Ito operation is not only to relieve the patient
bus entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
IL generates aud pervades the whole system re-
storing healthy action to all its parts. and
quIckeniny the blood.
Vegetable and Al Healing. Prepared BY
CURTIS . BROWN.
No. zl3 Fulton Street. New York
Dor sale BY all druggists spt sb2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
N A ID a NE DE ROSS As
ANTHEO

10 the hes, preparation H. the world for beautiy-
ing the compile Xion. 1t imparts smoothncss,
transparency and rosy freshness to the skin Cures
all eruptions Of the face. Il not in jurious. cold
BY Druggists or seut by Mail. Price so cents per
box. Address MILLER BROS,
spno mos - lis Laden Lane, y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
9sn 1o1.rtiss'"s"ts.
LJlOnla Lodge, No. 10, Fra. HaSOns

q Annual Communicative Of thi. IoIze for
& choice Of Ocicers. on Wednesday evening
Jan. :. ls7t.
Sy Ii Is especially desirable that srresH.s of
- shsaid be settled before the annual mestiny
J. II. HiGGIss. secy.
Ens~oyth. Dec. .. 1873. Sw5o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Darts from The Devil or CUDld Abused

4 Book just issued, exposing the "PERsoSALs''
that have appea; ell IN the New York Newspapers:
their history and lesson. saylish williams fall
" opposed. Advertisements from desperate
men so beautiful women: Clandestinc meetings
how frustrated; The History of the Goodrich
Tragedy the result OF a personal" Description
of Living broadway Statues. Expose social
sevvuPssss. sent on receipt o; SO cts. Adde'S,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
f4& ARGUS
ESTABLISHED IN 1903.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.
IFS list YEAR.

History repeats itself After period of seya,tv
years the argus dnds itself lab lrny t. see - ~
ascendency of the sumo principle. which n w.
founded TO aivocata--the principle xhlcs ri
u nphed in the election of Thomas JsT.rsn I, M
Presidency and which were heneh1iantiy fIiu.t :. /
ed Is the common-sense state nan Ship ut his nlr.
simple, remarkable aimn.tr ,ttpn. II {. a retu n
To these principles which the country now neel,
which the awakened people now demand and
which the Argus will advocate with fairness and
an earnestness commensurate with its lmpor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
bk. 9zkVIN'S Elixir OF TAR.

Il recommended by regular Medical practitioners
and speedy cure guaranteed for Colds, Coughs.
tataTrh. Asthma, Bronchitis, shifting Blood Con
sum ption and all Pulmonary Complaints Scrof
ala. Eryspelas, Dyspepsia and Gout. Dysentary
Cholera morbus, Cholera ana all liver and bowel
complaints. Kidney disea and all a fectio Of
The Crinal OrgSps-perfec,ly harmless Tree from
Mineral or Alcoholic properies-pl-asant to take
AMI meyer known TO iail-PIice u % per Bottle.
Pull particulars with medical testimony and GER
tineNes sent on application. Addres, l.. \.
u III DE COZ. ln5 seventh Avenue. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
THE TRI- Argus

BY Carrier, - 90 year or 81 90 in advance. BY
mail, - a year or 90 90 IN advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Notice.,
READ THIS! READ THIS !
Fair and Levee!
Notice.,

Y LII those indebted to Aiken 4 Co., BY note or
uiaG with them. 5otf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
Special 4otitts.

10 L p 10 Nj a .
AWARDED BY THE
American Institute,
zO y. " AeKEG,
FOR
Embr0idermg and rluting Machines.
III lie ingenious and will meet the wants oil ev-
err liatrDn IN the land
Exhtbiti0a 81 lss2.
JOHN T. Gavit, Rec. Secy. h. A. Barnard, Pres.
Samuel u. Tilimaa Cores spending secy.
New York, November 90, lsI2.
Thu simple and ingenious Machine is as useful
as the Sewing Machine, and Is fast becoming pop
slar with ladies, in tbs place of expensive Neeie-
work, its work being much more handsome, re-.
curing lees time and not one tenth part the
pense. No laiy's toilet is now complete without
IL. Machine with illustrated circular and full
instructions sent On receipt of o., or finished in
silver plate for 42.75.
Address. The MCKEE MANUFACTURING co.
30y Broadway, New York
q w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-12-11
THE DAILY ARGUS
Is Published Every Morning.


Contains editorial articles current topics pro.
ceedings OF Congress and State Legislature hv
telegraph, Local News. state News, shipping
News. Market News, Daily Review OF the Portland
Market. with wholesale prices of leading articles
Tales Poetry, Humorous Pieces Book Notice.
an Agricultural Department a Young People.
Column with puzzles, charades &c, &c, to sharn.
en- their wits, Fashion Department for the La
dies, Agricultural Information, Special Core.
spoudence, department OF Washington New.
and Gossip, together with the Despa tches OF the
ssocl lated Press from all parts of the World and
Weather Reports , and Predictions of the weather
for fifteen hours IN advance-of great value 10
those whose business or pleasure Is much dcpen-
dent upon the weather.
TERMS:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10
The Credit M0bilicr Investigation.

The testimony taken before the Congress.
sional committee appointed to investigate
the charge of bribery of certain members of
Congress for the benefit of the MON Pacf-
ic Railroad has developed some startling
facts TO ensure the completion of the gi-
gantic enterprise Of constructing railroad
across the continent, without risk to the cor
porators and shareholders, and in reality at
the expense of the United States, congress
Sional legislation in the interests of the road
was needed. A grand scheme, called the
Credit Mobilier was instituted, the profits of
which were to be enormous but were con-
tingent, in measure, upon the completion
Of the road. Senator Cakes Ames, q friend
Of the road, was entrusted with 80 shares of
the Credit Mobilier stock, to be distributed
among members fCongrcss, "whcrc it would
DO the most good" In pursuance ofths land
able design, Amcs proceeded to the task of
bribing the aforesaid members, which he did
in the most delicate manner. He portrayed
in glowing terms, TO Senators ColfaX, Henry
Wilson and other prominent Republican
member, The great pccuniary advantage arts.
ing from the possession of the Credit Mobi-
lier stock. Allured by the tempting bait, they
were eager to obtain shares in the new Col
conda but signified to Amcs that they were
short of funds. That worthy, with singular
generosity, proposed to set apart for their
several uses certain shares, varying in num-
bcrs according to the influence which each
member was supposed to have. These shares
were not to be paid for until it suited the con-
vcnicnce of the member. In this way the
needed support in Congress was obtained,
and vast tracts of the public lands were Civ
Ell away by that body to greedy spectators,
under the prctence of fostering an enterprise
of national Importance.
Some Of the members implicated have been
fully eXonerated by the committee, but there
are others, including Colfax and Wilson, to
whom the stain of corruption will cling, not
withstanding their emphatic denials. The
investigation is so damaging, that the task
of whitewashng them will be one of no Or
binary magnitude.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10
Local Affairs.

THE hartford MUTUAL INSURANCE Con-
PANY.-The annual election for Directors of
this company took place in Bel Air on Mon
day. James Murray, Esq, of Joppa, was
elected in the place ofC. c. Rouse, Esq, de-
ccascd which was the only change made
the old Board having been unanimously re.
elected. A committee consisting of Messrs.
Van Bibber, Rutledgc and II. w. Archer was
appointed TO revise the bylaws and to report
at Il meeting to be held hereafter
At the close Of the company meeting the
board of directors met and reelected Col.
John Carroll Walsh President, and Major
VIM. ii. Dallam Secretary and Treasurer.
Several losses were then adjusted and order
ed to be paid, when tie meeting adjourned.
We refer our readers 10 the annual statement
Of the affairs of the Company, in another col
nmu, and would particularly call their atten-
ton to the report attached Of the Executive
Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Change in School Books.

Mr. EDITOR: a correspondent of the Dem0
| c,ut, who rushcs into print Gas he intimatcs for
the first time in regard to change of school
books, under the signature of 'Trustee," pre-
t1,dS to give some Facts in reference to the mat
ter, that will cnlightcn our citizens upon the
whole subject.
Who Trustee may be, one can only guess but
after we have siftcd his facts from his fnncics,
and shown the true character of his assertions
it will not, perhaps, matter much who he is,
whether book-agcnt school officer, orboth com
bncd.
And first, as to the prices of Brooks Arithme-
! tics, as compared with Quackenbos's, the retail
price lists of the publishers bear us out in our
assertion, that the better books are higher priced
| than the former.
Quackenbos's books are furnished for three
months at half price, and Brooks taken out at
once involving an outlay of 81, $40, as stated by
Trustee we can only say that we had the privi-
lege of taking the Arthmctics in the same man
ner, and were severely commented upon for hay
ing made such sudden change at great cx-
pensc. Now that it appears we have not made
any such sudden change, but are putting the
books in as needed, the charge is made that we
are disorganizing the schools, "Oh, rare con-
sistcncy, thou art jewell" Then again, we
are twitted with the fact that the State Board
has recommended the Readers which we have re-
jected, but Trustee forgets to say word about
the fact that we have adopted the Arithmetic
recommended by the same Board.
->eAu Sobc' All ciuboiutc CulCuiallOll, ny lruS-
tee as to the number of books furnished during
the last few years, from which it would appear
that Mr. I. has access to papers or books not
within our reach perhaps they were his own
no matter, grant his premises correct, we shall
only need the small quantity of the new books,
at the lower prices, to fill the vacancy created
by the wear and tear of the old. Dear Mr. 1rus.
tee, don't worry; we have never had fifty dollars
worth ofncw books on hand at one time we are
putting the new books in slowly; we think we
are saving our share of the hundreds which W C
asserted would be saved, and we have no doubt
if you will consult the gentleman nearest to YOU
and most interested in the matter, you will lind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10

AFFAIRS AT llAvRE DE GRACE-Thc Urn
H'P"biic"" of last week contains the following
Ehctio" Ct OHccy%.-At the regular Com
muncation of SuSquchanna Lodge No 100 A.
+. N. A. NJ, held on Thursday, Dec. 2Gth, 1872
the following officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year: John A. Russell, w. NJ. Robert Sen
cca, Sr. W.. Jas. T. Russell, Jr. W.. Thos. NJ
sumption, Scc'y; Arthur Vosbury Treas ; S. L.
Russell, Tyler. Hollis Courtney, Jr. and Frank.
lin Hopper, were appointed Sr. and Jr d. and
Amos ID. II. Spencer and Matthew Reynolds,
Stewards.
Ire Gathcring.-Our butchers, confcctoncrs
and local ice dealers have been busy the last few
days in securing their ice. The ice averages
from ten to twelve inches in thickness and is rs
solid and clear as crystal.
The Baltimore companies Mcssrs. Cochran Il
Co. and Mcssrs. Olcr u Co., are both at work,
each having several hundred hands employed
in filling their extensive houses above Pcrryville,
and on Watson's Island, and Also along the Ca
nal both here and at Lapidum. At the present
writing there is line prospect ofsecurng full
and splendid crop of this great summer luxury
1t is estimated that 10000 tons is now bein"
daily housed
Mrs. S. NJ. Warcham sold her house and lot of
IA ! acres, situated on the Churchvile road,
near Philip Covers place, on Thursday of last
week, for the sum of $500. Mr. j. ii. McCom-
mons, purchaser
-On Christmas morning son of Mr. John Cul-
lson, of Pcrryville, while skating across the riv-
cr towards llavrc dc Grace, ran into an air hole
and went under. He was rescued by members
of Mr.. Lytlcton Green's family who saw him go
down.
Mrs. John Hollahan died on Wednesday
evening last, of dropsy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10

LITTLE LocALs.-Mr. Thomas Moulstalc,
residing near Aberdeen, recently killed two
hogs, of the Berkshire and Chester stock,
which weighed respectively 4J2 and G2S lbs.
This beats Mr. Benson's large hog of which
mention was made last week.
Col. J. NJ. Wharton, who was appointed
by Governor Warmoth Of Louisiana, as his
Secretary Of State, and afterwards irprison-
ed by Judge Durel, is a Marylandcr He
read law with the late Ohio Scott, ESQ, of
this place, and subsequently practiccd his
profession at Towsontown.
The streams, on Sunday morning last,
from the rain and melting snow. were very
full, and some slight damage was done, by
the carrying away of fences, &c. In the mead
ow of Messrs Geo. X. and James O. Amoss,
on Winters Run, the ice gorgcd to such an
extent rs to cause the stream to leave its ma.
tural bed, and seek Il new passage through
the field, for the distance of nearly quarter
of mile. Upon subsiding, n large quantity
of ice was left upon the meadow sufficient
to fill all the ice-houscs in the ncighborhood
Mrs. Matilda Ashton has re oncncd the
the Hartford House, in this place.
Rev. William Finney, we regret to learn
is quite sick with threatened attack o. pueu
mUnia
On Saturday Mr.. Charles Grew, of Dub
lin, while crossing Bynum's Run in sleigh
was upset, and received ducking.
-Mcssrs Robert r. Carman, of this coun-
ty, and II. u. Mast, of Fork Meeting House,
Baltimore county, have obtained patents for
SclEOncralinT gates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10
The Troubles in Louisiana.

The troubles in Louisiana while they have
happily not eliminated in bloodshcd, are still
unsettled and excite the gravest apprehen-
sons in regard to the final result On Mon
day the "Peoplcs Legislature" in obedience
to the requirements Of the constitution OF the
State, met at New Orleans, and organized,
but adjourned without transacting any bust
ness. An immense concoursc of the citizens
turned out, to give by their presence moral
support, at least, to their chosen representa-
tiVcs. President Grant it will be remember
cd, has recognized as acting governor, the
negro Pinchback, who has assumed the posi-.
ton without the smallest shadow of legal
title and in this capacity issued an address
forbidding the assembling of the legally cleo
ted "Peope's Legislature" Pinchback evil
IDENTIFY counted upon the continued support
of the President, but in this it seems lie was
somewhat mistaken. The President prob.
mly Uncovered the error he made in interfer-
ing in the internal affairs of peaceful State,
and declined to permit Pinchhack to use
the government troops to disperse the body
of citizens whom he is pleased TO term "rcvo-
lutioniSts and traitors"
The people of Louisiana have acted with
the utmost moderation and prudence, desi-
ring TO have the matter investigated by Con-
Srcss, not that they think Congress has any
more right than the President to interfere in
the internal government ola State recognized
as possessing republican form of govern
mcnt, bat that they may show that the inter
ference ofthc United States in their affairs
is wrongful. We hope Congress may give
speedy attention TO the subject, and that the
rights of the people of Louisiana, as citizens
Of a sovereign State, may be rc.cstablished.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10
Another Raid.

The members of DR.. Hawkins Christian,
Church, seem determined to manifest the rood
feelings Of their hearts toward the pastor. On
"Ncw Years day, quite number gathered at
the home of Dr. II. in Falston and literally
took possession of the house. The Doctor and
wife were cautioned TO keep quiet, which they
endcavorcd to do in good grace At . o'clock,
?. NJ, dinner was ready, and dinner it was.
Evidently the OK, porlcr, turkey, and common
fowl had suffered II terrible fate. Confectionery
in prolusion. At o'clock, PM, Il chapter OF
the Holy Scriptures was read, prayer offered, Il
hymn sung and the bencdiction pronounced by
the grateful receiver of so much favor; after
which the happy company dispersed to their re-
spcctive homes. Mrs. Hawkins has since dis
covered that-wcll every thing is fun and run.
ming over.
On Saturday night since n trio ofladirs visited
the same house and seemed disposed to do the
same thing over. What a stimulus to the hearts
Of the pastor and his family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-01-10

Orr NElGuBoRs.-Th extreme cold weather
recently froZc over the channel of the Susque-
hanna river between the Lancaster County shore
and Caldwcll's Island, at Peach Bottom. The
freezing up the river at this point does not
occur more than once in twelve or fifteen years
on account of the swiftness ofthe current
On the night of the 18th ut., the ''Pine-
grove" school house in Peach Bottom town
ship took fire from defective llue and was en-
tircly destroyed.
AT his residence, near Peach Bottom Pa on
the 18th inst, of typhoid fever Rufus Wiley
in the torty-iifth year of his age.
Mr.. James Armstrong of Conowingo, lost
valuable young horse, recently he slipped on
the ice and broke his leg between the fct lock
Joint and hoof