davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
=" ~s~.~-s'- - :
Chased bya River. .

Hanging up my barometer to vo
''a few minutes to settle, | occupied
myself in collecting rosin frolu the
plnion pines, which woro found in
grcnt ABUNDANCE. Ono Of the priuoi.
pal objects Of tho of climb was to get
this ,rpsiu for the purpose Of smear
ing our boats, but [ had with mo no
means of carrying it down. Tho day
was very hot, aud my coat hnd beon
left in camp, SO, I bud no lining to
TO, tear out, but it occurred to mo
to cut Oft the, sleeve of NY shirt and
tic. it up at one end, and in this it,.
tle sack L. collected about u gallon
Of pitch. After taking observations
for altitude, 1 wandered back on tbs
rucEs for an hour OF. two, whom, sud-
dculy, | noticed that II storm was
coming from the south. l sought
shelter in tho rocks, but when tho
storm burst, it came down as IL Hood
from tho hcaHehs not with gentle
drops ut Grst, slowly increasing in
f"uan,ity, but Us if suddenly poured
from AN ilpmenso basin. T was
thoroughly drenchod, and almost
washed away. It lasted not more
than ,ba! fan hour, when the clouds
swept by to the north and I vas in
tho sunsbino again. b. ~ ~
In tho meantime I: discovered
better way OF getting down, and
started forcamp, making the greatest
llnste possible. @EOp@ @reacbing the
bottom of@the5 side canon |, ,,fuund
,hoygsanyd streams railing down tho
SlHfS On, EevorySSs side .oauying with
them red sand, and these ull united
in tho canon below in# one great
steam of red nud. Travelling as
FAST i could run ! soon ;reached the
foot ofthe stream, for. Tho r.. rail- did
not reach the lower eud Of tho canon
"hi tLownter was running down a.
dry bed Of sand and although it.
came in waves several feet high aud
ilteen ortwcnty feet, in. width, tho
land soaked it up and il was lost.
Wayolollowod wave AID was swal-
lowed Up, and stiIl' The floods came
.o t.'," "yo'o. .' L 'ou"u 'o''o 'r"'c,
." to camp and told tho men there
was river coming down the canon.
W. "e ,.at eaft'ea our camp .oqu'Rage from
you'd ts above the vnte to- 'n"dsss and them
stood by to SEQ tie river IS r5ll on to
join the Colorado - -afajo,TaL w.
Poweii, .Scnbn6n IF oFebraa,y..o - :
'y ~. :, . -,,,T3 81, =. -.
|, sSpl9m Press "A little boy slip.
ned ana feli on the leo on S1lteStrcct
splitting basket of eggs that he was
carrying, aud broke them ali. Gather.
inc, ,iup ltia basket, yhe. toldr uotbe,
beY, ns he stultod, off,, that, ther,
w ould be fuu latshomey when he 90,
tbe,e, but; cAe Iidn't think ho,would
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

.As Layendar, tho othor day at din.
nor, gazcd iutoutly into his plate, he
remarkcds" "Only q woman's. hair
It's very sentimental, no doubt, but
somehow it gets away with my appe
tito."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

; One'of the streams running into,
Lake Superior from tho North is
called Temperance River, because it
is the only one of all the tributaries
of the lake that has no bur ut tho
mouth Of it,. u. -. r...r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

The Marquis Of 1tiptn, previous to
his conversion to Roman Catholicism,
lad begun tho building of largo
church for the Church Of England.
llo has had tie cdiiicc flushed, and
has presented it to tho Communion ho
intended it for.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

OF the forty.two. millions Of pas.
ssngers asrriod. ovor tho railroads in
NJ assaobusetts, last year, only sin-
gle one was killed and but seven
wore ipiurou.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

The increase of population Of the
oity of San Francisco during the past
wear was 25, 900, and more than 2, 900
new buildings Woro oreotod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
How 10 Win 4 WUlnan's' affections.

..
,Ope who profc,sos, to understand
th's, d'ilic llt ~ nattcp SayS -"Don't
tai k about going to work 10 via u
womnn's affections /; it can't 'bo done
10 that way, Tho moro you go TO-
work 'be more ths, won't like you
Push bcr ,iutq hu,k pond, aud pull
h:r out by TIC hair. It you are afraid
to do this, jump in youroclf aud let
'bdr pull Jou' cut. LEND her, itsone =
or burrow. sulno from her !, Make her
believe that she has deeply wr0figed
ySu,, and thcAi forgive her, Deeply
wrong her and don't ask to. be for,
given lu short, 7contriye' to place
her under a'lasting obligation to you
or to Jay yoagself under q, lastipg
obligation to her. :, 1t does not onat'
ter Il hcaaless pin which, 50 far az
the result IS concerned" ,a'io' .. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
The Diving Bell.

NJ. ToSselli stat that he has. boon
making experiments with his Sub ma
vino vessel, or "marino mole" as he
calls it.. lIo is struck with the tor.,
re- nondonco Of many Of the pllenomd,
m to those bserved in. bulloonipv..
and considers that it is ut the buttou-
Of tic sea that the problem uf aerial
naYapation will he solved. II. u
liquid mas! which is still, tho ,m+.
chine moves quite VIC III iii obedience
to The screw !. propeller. which is
driven by the band. But il the vuS-
sci meets currcut, it is vain to
think, Of coutendiug WIKI it. Anoth-
er difficulty, rs in balloon,, is oricn-
tnti"n.. Once ii -bAIIoon has got some
distance Irou the earth, it becomes
imposslbl" to 20 tell tho direction IN
which It i, ,g"ing. The needle is use.
less. Aud, silni iIarly, in the "ularine
mole," when if i,.only G:3g IF an inc,
undns tie surface, and nothing i.
seen in mption but the fish, the com.
paes y found of no use 70 90 to IL
certain point, an ar, iiicial mercdian
has to be arranged outside. VI. /.
T"ssclli remarks, too,, OH the great
di,tinctnc:s with whiclt.soundo aIo
hea'I.I Ata depth Vt no feet, the
bciew OF, steamer oassIDg about GO
ya"is Of, sounded III the (hcr.nctio
ly cl,aed) mole as if d,rectIy' over
head. The c3ntriv mIe of Mr.. Tvs,
srlli, aliording,as 1t does, .moyel
opportunity Of ob'eryatiun, may fur
hlsh aoLe Instructive data in physics
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

A school-mistfe ssin = @tsisoo, by tho
doxterous ~manipulations of a friend
in Consolidated lvirgini~has realized
$500, 900 from $500. That sought to
altar her condition in liie.--New Bed-
ford Hsrcury.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

a. colorcd man went to consult ono
of the most Enlightened" lawyers i'll
Boston, and, after stating his oaso,
said "Now, | knows you's law
yer but | wish you would please, sar
jiss toll mo the ,rutf bout dit mat
ter,' "'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

The town council Of Rock Till, for
the present year, has f1cl the re-
tail liquor license ut three hundred
dollars. aud the quart license at ono
hundl cd and iiftv ,dollarB. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

LIZ Philadelphia, tho B.ptists have
81 ohurch hes, and lG,507 members
the Prcsbyteriaus ~ churches, anp
22,0o3 members; tho Mcthodists 10
churches, and 1910 members and
the Epi scopalians hayo 70 churches
and 1925 members.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

T6sseoSa1aS paaigfa paasigfa ihd N!ew'' SIGiir
Is fuil1y 'oPeRtd," 'tTo} 'eleetion oc-
'eurfing early.nin aMarchs orIn 1878
the 'state gave a. majoslW, oqf ~2GS,
pPa {?;n ls74q the atsw'loYsYrsslt., atsw'loYsYrslt., ha4 "a
pluality Of ,4G5. ':." ''''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

Sarah y ato y: Of ,Mbingdon, has
"lSa$s bc"tr s" astrQng minded girl,
and opposed' tosmatrimony. Recent.
lys however, ,si,e received an excel.
lent oasr off YYarIlage, pEd compro~
m'sss4 Fwitfh xiv, fhl4SyFg pgSipdplsss in I.his
style: 'fNr: Bates, hnvd 'rthccted
tpoH yone 'propositioh, ,sana 4f4yo 90 n.
'cludeu TO subMieItoiths, ihumiliating
lda maoH ,t .th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16
Nallomell lOral NrmS.

Persons who use postage stamps second time
may not be aware that they subject themselves 10
fine Of fifty dollars fer each and every offence Of
the kind. A practice so hazardous as well as rep
rehensible should never be resorted to, especially
in country where postal card can be purchased
for one cent A practiced eye can readily detect
washed" or ''doctored" stamp, and at once ex-
pose the fraud Stamps cut from government en-
veopes even if uncanceled, cannot be used for the
payment of postage, and when pasted on other
letter envelopes are regarded as useless invest
ment. A due regard for these simple suggestions
will be Of service to all concerned.
The Barnabee concert company, consisting Of
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, soprano, Miss 4. X. Clark, con-
tlato and accempani.t, Mr.. VIM. J. Winch, tenor,
Mr.. ii. c. Barnabce basso and humorous vocalist,
and Miss Persis Bell, violin soloist, will furnish
the closing entertainment Of our Lyceum Course,
on Tuesday evening Of next week, 23d inst. The
well known reputation of these talented artist,
renders it quite unnecessary to introduce them
formally, especially to New Engl land community.
A limited number of firstclass reserved seats
have been added 10 the capacity Of the hall, which
may be secured on application to A. H. Davis
This will be an entertainment of unsurpassed ex-
cellence; and those desiring seats cannot with
safety put off securing them at once.
For the past few months, only one Sabbath ser
vice has been held in the Baptist church in this
city, but on Sabbath last a vote was passed to re-
tuIn to the old system Of two services, with Sab
bath I hoo at one O'Clock.
We learn that company Of artists IN this ycin-
ity are about engaging in the "e1celsior business,
WITH purpose to push things, coward and up
ward" to the utmost limits Of possible attain
meuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16

to, announcing that he was specially charged
with maintaining the peace and safety Of the en-
tire northern and eastern frontiers" Taking
quarters at the Augusta House, he opened nego-
tatons with Sir John Harvey of New Brunswick,
and Gen. Fairfield of Maine. The result of the
negotiations was, that in few weeks, our forces
came back from the Aroostook, in high spirits
each soldier weighing several pounds more than
when he went away. They did not represent that
the foe had retrcated at their approach, for even
the posse were unable after the Sheriff's depart
ure, to find any considerable body of men to OPP
pose them. The artillery companies returned
chuck full of valor, and their guns-whch had
been dangerous TO fire in Aroostook-weie
touched eff for the first time, in the streets Of Ban
gor to the great indignation of the people who
had glass in their windows! Gen. Fairfield &C
cepted blanket from the citizens Of Buffalo, y.
T., and big cheese from the town of Greene, in
token Of their approval of his course.
Still the boundary question remained undecided;
and, though soon after the furry at Aroostook,
Great Britain moved a settlement on the basis Of
theawafd, the matter being in suspense three
years longer, when by the "Ashburton treaty" the
question was amcably settled.
The lecture closed with the idea that the time
cannot be remote when the United States and the
Dominion Of Canada will be associated in close
alliance or more intimate union,-when our coun-
try will longer have the geographical limitation
eypse ssed in the term L nited States of America,
but shall comprehend, for good or for evil, In a
vast and noble republic, all the territory and races
Of UNITED AMERICA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16

Mr.. Hazleton Of Wisconsin, moved TO suspend
the rules and pass the Senate bin referring to the
court Of claims the claims Of certain contractors
for the construction of vessels Of war and steam
machinery.
The motion was opposed by Messrs. Randall and
Spear Of Pennsylvania, and Lawrence of Ohio,
the latter declaring that it would take 5 000, 900
out Of the treasury, which Mr.. Hazleton denied,
stating it would save 100000.
Rejected-yeas, 1872 ;Anays, 100, not q two thirds
vote in the affirmative.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
the bills affecting the District of Columbia.
The House spent over two hours in the discus
sion of tax bill for the District of Columbia hut
came to no result.
Mr.. Stanard moved to make the bill for the i'm
provement Of the mouth Of the Mississippi river,
q special order for Thursday to the exclusion of
all other business. Agreed to.
E. r. Hoar at 4 As o'clock announced the death
yesterday morning. in Washington, of his colleague
Mr.. Hooper and moved resolution for the ap-
pontment of committee Of seven to superin-
tend the funeral ceremonies to be held tomorrow
in the hall of the House, and that the Senate be
notified and invited to attend.
The resolution was adopted and Messrs Poland
of Vermont, Wheeler Of New York, Niblack of
Indiana, Maynord Of Tennessee. Kelley Of Penn.
sylvania, Lamar OF Mississippi and Houghton of
California were appointed as such committee.
The House then as further mark of respect for
the deceased adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16
STATE NEWS.

A Woburn (lass.) paper gives an account Of
the death in that town of Toppan ROBBIE, who was
born in Gorham, Me. He was . san Of Francis
death in the thirty sixth year of his age. He
| was young man of much promise, kind and gen.
tlemany in his demeanor, and greatly respected
by those who knew him. He leaves wife and
five children. He was buried with Masonic hon.
ors. At his funeral some very beautiful and i'm
pressive singing was rendered BY the Adelphi
QuaItette of Boston.
The sad Intelligence of the death Of Mrs Clay
ton, of Baltimore: eldest daughter Of 8. G. Pike,
ESQ, Of this city, was telegraphed to her friends
visit. What makes the occurrence most poignant
is that it is but few weeks since they were be-
| reaved by death of their youngest daughter, Mrs.
| Goodnow-[Calais Advertiser.
Rev. J. s. Swift of Pennington, has in press the
history of the town of baskerville, from manu-
script left by the late Oliver Sewal Esq, of Ches..
terville.
The following are the recent business charges
in this State -
Portland-Mary A Boswcrth, mill'y and dry
goods, sold to vesta l.. Wheeler
Winthrop-Gco. w. Smith, gro, now Smith &
Reyes.
Dexter-Curtis & Billings, hardware, dis. now
Extraordinarily & c., stoves, &c.; J. link
ley deceased.
Lewiston-F. S. Brewer, gro. and Prov, DOW
DEeWcr O. I<OtnTOp.
Norway. D. Day, markat sold to J. c. BIN
nett.
The Press says that Gordon, the Tholndike
murderer, was put in solitary confinement Friday.
He and occupy one corridor by themselves Cor
don was very pale and appeared to have lost all
hope Of being saved, while Wagner asserts that if
he should stand on the .gallows with the rope
around his neck, he will not believe that God will
allow Louis Wagner to be hanged.
A house and barn in Frankford, formerly owned
add occupied by B. Atwood, was burned Friday.
Estimated loss, $1,000; insured for $500.
John E. Morrison, the pedestrian, who started
on Monday last to walk from Portsmouth, n. H.,
to Halifax, reached Bangor about o'clock Satur-
day evening.
The smell fishery at Damar scotia this winter is
estimated to bring SIS, 900 to the town.
There is q man in this city so pious that he will
not let his cat catch mice on Sunday, and one so
mean that if he finds fly in his sugar barrel, he
will hold it up and brush the sugar from it, legs
He will also bite raisin in two to make weight
t Portland Advertiser.
The Ellsworth American says that the Emerald
Band of that city are doing their share to promote
the Temperance cause. Every man of them have
taken the pledge, and at the public meetings,
their well executed music adds much to the life
and interest Of the proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Grca. Damage to Fishing Vessels.
Terrible Severity of the Weather.

Gloucester. February Is. The intense cold
weather the last three days has completely placed
an ice embargo in the harbor which was never
known before by the oldest inhabitant. 1t seri-
ously inerferes with fishing interests here, 1t Is
impossible for fishermen arriving to get near any
wharf to discharge their fish. About fifty Georg-
esmen and Bankers are solid in the ice, who have
been ready to sail some time. The feet as gen.
ernl thing are fortnight behind time. The pros
pect looks bad for any immediate departure. Sew
eral coasters are frozen in.
At a meeting held in the Gloucester Mutual
Fishing Insurance Co.'S office Saturday, it was de
cided to send the Boston Tug-boat Co.'S boats to
break ont the several Georgesmen and Bankers
anxious to get away.
The tug Camilla arrived Saturday and found
hard work to break the channel for the freight
steamer Chaffe to her dock. The tug Vim came
this morning, but the ice was thick and solid.-
Little has been done except to keep the channel
broke for the steamer.
The continuation of the west winds and cold
weather. as fast as the ice is broken, drifts it fur
Their into the harbor and freezes it more compact
than ever. 1t is heavy damage to Gloucester,
together with the the vessels arriving; the losses
OF cables anchors, &C., makes ii quite discourag-
ing.
Schooner Geo NJ. Stetson arrived from tie
Georges this morning with the loss of $50 fathoms
Of l-2 inch cable and her anchor which was
obliged to be cut to save her beng run down on
Georges Bank by schooner Hattie b. Lewis, also
of this port, who broke adrift.
Serious Accident.
Lowell, February 10. This afternoon Johu
Crawley and John Adams, while eycavatng earth
for the removal of hill on the Lowell & Ando-
yer Railroad, in this city, were seriously injured
by the cavng Of frozen earth and rocks One had
his hip brokan.
4 Woman Missing.
Catharine Gillespie a married woman left home
to 60 to work in the mills last Friday morning and
has been missing since.
Strikers Meeting.
Lawrence, February -. A labor reform meet
ing was held in the City Hail. Lawrence this
evening in aid of the Fall River strikers. The
speakers were Messrs. Sevev and Gunton of Fal!
River, and Messrs. liinchcltf Wood and McGairy
of Lawrence. A small collection was taken and
another meeting arranged for.
Boston, February 10. Latest advces from Prov
incetown, Cape Cod, report no change in the posi-.
ton Of the fishing vessels in the ice, The crews
have abandoned ten vessels.
Arrest for Stealing.
Theodore p. Bunker, aged Ga years, and for -
years an employee of the post office here was ar
rested, having been detected robbng the mails,
and after hearing before the L. S. Commission,
was committed to Jail in default of S., 900 bail.
A Defaulter.
Chas. II. Sheppard, job printer has disap-
peared from the city alleged defaulter and forgei
to the extent OF several thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
gailg Keauebet Journal,
PORTLAND.
Shining Notes.
10 THE


Portland, February Is. Steamer Eleanora from
New York, reports Handkerchief shoal Light
Ship drifted eastward from its station; also that
the steamer had passed through 10 miles of ice
on her passage.
Found Dead.
A maiden lady, named Cotton Is years old, was
found dead in her house at Pownal, Saturday. 1t
is thought she froze to death
Fire.
The house Of Charles Cannon, at Naples, with
all the furniture was burned Saturday; loss 81 =
0CO
Municipal Affairs.
General Roswell NJ. Richardson, a prominent
merchant, vas nominated by the democrats to-
night as candidate for Mayor.
Damages Awarded.
The city council tonight gave Samuel Thurston
$4,000 for injuries received by the breaking Of q
ladder at fire.
Personal.
{. p kinball, who recently failed here, has &C
ccpted lucrative position with Brewster 4 Co.,
the carriage manufacturers Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16
NEW YORK.
Eeccher.TiitOil.

New York, February II.
In the BROOKLYN city court, to-day, after recess,
Tilton resumed the stand and continued. The
birth of my youngest child was the LIST of June,
1869, and the death Of my son Paul occurred on
Jan. 6, 1868. Mr.. Sherman then read letter
from Mr.. Tilton to Mrs. Tton dated Hudson
River depot, Jan. 26 1868, declaring that she was
all to him that wife should be, and denouncinR
himself for his conduct and suspicious of her, as
a "whited sepulchre containing dead mems bones
He thought he had the sweetest family that God
ever gave to man. Another letter was dated
Pittsburg, Jan. 80, 1865 referring TO letter from
Mr.. Tilton that afternoon explaining that he was
more cheerful and the knowledge OF her love to
him was more TO him than the world Could give or
that he deserved. Another sentence of the same
letter stated that his love went out in great
stream to his children, and great portion of it to
her.
Mr.. Evarts announced that this finished the
REORGANIZATION Of the witness.
Ex-Judge Fullerton then rose and opened TIE
redirect examination.
Witness said -
The various letters referred to in thi, examina-
ton were, think, received about the respective
times they we've dated | could not fix the date
Of Mrs. Tilton's going to Marietta but think ii
was in the autumn. | met her at the carriage on
her return from Marietta and escorted her to her
home. was notified of her arrival by letter.
The child which sent to her mothers for, was
born in Sept 1869, and | sent for him in Dec,
lNlu. QUO llpm ANCW uHsNiNh u INV
days before her sickness. She left my house, fin
ally, the 18th Of July, after her appearance be-
fore the committee She left about six O'Clock in
the morning, and was greatly surprised when
she told me she going 10 the OvingtoEs
HAD no intimation up to that moment that she was
| going Il leave me. | think it was either on July
9th or Sth that she appeared before the committee
| | did not know of the existence Of the committee
| then.
Mrs. Tilton was an extremely sympathetic per-
son. willing to yield to the influence of others and
ready to take advice. l knew Elizabeth when
was len years old we became confessed lovers at
sixteen, and we were married at twenty. When
she came to her downfall, l found that she was
wrapped up in her religious belief, and sinned
when in q trance at her teachers bidding. My
protest was published in the Independent after the
publication of the Cleveland letter. The point OF
difference between Mr.. Cleveland and myself wa
that in the year 1866 Mr.. Beecher and were
members Of the republican party and the indie
pendent was one ofits mouthpieces Mr.. Beechcrs
Cleveland letter was an offence against the party
In that letter he recommended the restitu
| ton Of the southern States into recognition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16

The House "means business now-two scs-
sions day good deal Of time is wanted for
the discussion of the various amendments 10 the
constitution. Several of these amendments will
meet with very formidable opposition.
The resolve appropriating $4,000 to the Maize
General Hospital, came up in the House yester-
day, and Mr.. Wheelwrght of Bangor offered an
amendment that patients, if they so desire, be al
lowed the privilege Of employing homeopathic
physicians. This seems just and proper,
The Committee on Education voted last even
ing to report a resolve giving 5000 to the Indus
trial School for Girls, on condition that the Gov.
ernor and Council ascertain whether the money i,
needed for the running expenses of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-16
DtfD.

In East Piston, I'd inst, Mrs. Irene A. Garland,
widow of the late Jonathan Garland Of Winslow,
aged "a years.
In MI. Vernon, 18th inst, of heart disease, Mrs.
Parthenia b. widow OF the late Maj. Daniel Thing.
aged 81 years months. She wa, the mother of
seven children, only one of whom, D. II. Thing,
ESQ., of Mt. Vernon. survives her. Thus another
nix in the chain that binds us to the past is sever
ed. Maine Farmer and Wing \ Courier please
cSpy,