davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
West Randolph.

Mr.. r. Slack has been sued IN 2
large amount for libel. Mr.. Alonzo
Reed is the complainant. Slack has
plenty of money, and says he can
prove every statement made. When
this case comes on the Beecher scan
dial will have to take back seat.
No criminal suit against the
Doctors here has been brought by the
So. Royalton conspirators, nor have
any of them taken down their signs on
that account. D. w. Cowdry has
taken the job of annihilating them off
Mr.. Hayward's hand. 1t is dirty
job, and one for which Mr.. Cowdry
would seem to be especially adapted.
Water is now plenty in the vii
lage at 25 cents a barrier, for the
wetish kind. The demand is sufficient
to employ several teams drawing from
the river constantly.
The heaviest storm of the winter
occurred last Sunday.
Geo. Bradford is preparing to
bring large cistern of water into the
village, sufficient to supply all the
people. 1t is very much needed and
will be good investment. Nothing
can be done until spring however.
Ed. Strong has become sole pro-
prietor of the Cottage Hotel. 1t is
needless to say that whatever Ed
does he does well.
The event of the season has been
the great show by Bardlsh g. Gee,
%hlchw was represented last Friday aud
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
STATE ITEMS.

The reform school will remain at
Waterbury until next December, when
the property is to be sold and the
proceeds applied for the reftting at
Vergennes.
Gen. II. II. Baxter was at New
York at the time of the recent fire at
Rutland, and on hearing of it imme-
d.ately sent $500, to be distributed
among the families made destitute by
it.
Last Friday, as Mr.. Bedell was
going in the woods he came very near
loosing one Of his horses, valued at
$3.50, while he was crossing a brook,
the road being drifted, the horse on
the upper side crowded the other off
the bridge and threw him on his back,
and then tumbled on to him. The
horse lay in such a position that he
had to keep the snow dug away from
his head so the water wouldnot drown
him. Mr.. Bedell did not know how
to 60 to work, but at such times a man
thinks of all ways in asholt time, so
he took off the checks and put them
around their necks and took his cart
hook and twisted and choked them
until they struggled and freed them
selves, and he finally got his horse on
to his feet and drove home on the
double quick, where, with the assis
lance of his neighbors, he thawed the
harness off and rubbed him until all
was well, and then he began to take
care of himself. lie had to thaw his
boots off as they were full of water
and froze on to his feet. When he
was rid of them he found that he had
some frozen toes North Troy Pal
ladium.
The Lyndon Union, has this item
from Woodsville n. II. -
Thirty three members OF the Yer
mont Reform School, on their way
home from Montpelier last Saturday,
beng delayed at Wells River on &C
count of the railroad accident at Brad
ford, shouldered their valises and
struck out for the democratic state of
New Hampshire. They appeared at
the Parker House and demanded its
immediate surrender or ar unobstruct-
ed access to that ''little private room.
Parker surrendered his, keys at once and
set about providing s uitable filling for
the stomachs Of the reformers. Mean
while the members proceeded to make
their marks on the hotel register.
From those marks we discover that
Josiah Grout, of N export, was spokes-
man for the boys, w. d. Tyler Of
Irasburgh was SO, down as ''presiden'
of the Vermont orthodox /. r. Hous-
ton, Of Victory, victim of Legisla.
ture," f. W. Baldwin of Barton.
"Sec,y Senate, weighs 300 pounds.
They arrj',ed at II O'Clock aud at
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Saturday, and called "The Grand
Referendo. Obligato, Do;just-as-you-
have-amind.to-see and see (sceance).'
Subject-"Hoss Case" Bradish at
the bat ; Gee on deck. Judges--F.
Griswold, G. O, Standish Umpire
L. J. McWain Interlocutor N. L..
Boyden, the pseudo lightning calcula
tor. The Plaintiff used all of Fri
day and Saturday until 8 o'clock p. M,
when the Defendant asked for an adj
iournment to enable his witnesses to
be presented. This the Honorable
Court refused, and the Defen dant i'm
mediately "packed up" and left the
room, leaving the Court in all its
dignity-sans case--sdns audience
sans their pay. Their judicial life was
short Z; but, ask them about it, and the
agony of those few hours will be most
strikingly pictured to you, sans money,
sans price, sans consequences. As
no decision could be rendered by the
referees, the case must go back to
the Court and the end is not yet.
LOCAL EDITOR.
The price of the Orange County
Democrat is $3.50 year in advance
The circulation of this paper has been
greatly increased lately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

THE ST. NlcuLAs Magazine is out
in great elegance for February. It is
well illustrated andconducted by Mary
Phelps Dodge under the charge OF
Scribner & Go. 1t is made very in
teresting for girls and boys to read
The story of a Parrot and Eight
Cousins is we'll told, Chimney-Sweeps,
past and present, will give a good
idea of these sooty boys that used to
yell so when they got out at the tor
# the chimmeys. The Fox and the
Raven is equal to Esop.
Published by Scribner & Co., N
Y. Price per year $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
Weston.

Weston.
AN enthusiastic meeting was held
at Weston in the interest Of the Deer
field Narrow Guage Railroad recently,
J. Sprague the Engineer who survey
ed the DeerfeId Railroad that was
chartered this Fall, was present. Ply
mouth, Londonderry, Landgrove, Pc
I'll, Andover, and some other towns
were represented. They had four
thousand dollars pledged for a perma-
nent survey.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
EaartlanN.

Hariland.
Last week Wednesday about 80
teams passed through our streets
loaded with wood, some do cords, a
very good days work.
Thirty couples W ere in attendance
at the cotillon party at the Pavilion
House last Friday eve.
Last week Friday evening a do
nation party came off at the Methodist
Parsonage.
Some OF our schools the present
winter are public nuisance and the
districts are powerlss to remedy evil,
this ought not so to be, our district
must have more power or we shall al
ways be imposed upon by set OF
lunkheads, for teachers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Twenty one men have been
brought to Dodge city, Kansas, who
were found frozen and in a helpless
condition on the plains. Some have
since died, anG those alive are badly
crippled. Mr.. Van Tress, member
of the Legislature, had both of his
legs frozen while attempting TO reach
the capital, and it is feared that they
will have to be amputated. The cold
SPELLS the severest ever known IN
Kansas, and on the plains.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
Chester.

Chester.
Coy. Peck has appointed James
n. Mead justice Of the peace, in place
of Simon Sherwin, deceased.
The friends of Rev. j. G.. Hale of
the Congregational church recently
gave him an $50 donation visit amid
much good feeling.
"A. J. Beard of Chester who had
26 turkeys killed by foxes last tall has
already killed Is foxes, and says he
will have fox for every turkey kill
ed, if it takes him all winter.
Miss Henry, daughter of the
late Hon. Hugh H. Henry, of this
place, has fitted herself as a teacher of
elocution, and made her first appear
ance as apublic reader at Cavendish
last week. She won the hearty com
mendation of all who heard her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Windsor.
"A dance at the "Ascutney House
hall on Friday evening February 5th
Music, Hawkins Quadrille Band.
Tickets to the Ball Sl,0O. Ladies
and Gentlemen please 60. You al
ways have a good time at Durkees,
Supper extra.
We are glad to notice that fine
choir of "cherubs and seraphs," at st.
Pauls. The Messrs. Stockers, and
other members of that nice musical
fraternity can not be early "out did,"
Our friend,E. L. Woodward has
bought out VIM. V. Spencers' Res
laurent, and took possession thereof
last week. We all wish "Tink.
much success in his new business.
May he prove worthy of his excellent
predecessor.
Windsor ties and others don't fail
to attend Mr.. Ridout's Select Read
ings at the Town Hall, Friday Eve,
of this week. Admission 25 cents
Children under 10 years Is cents
each.
we have had quite snow storms
within a week. Are we to have oul
usual "January Thaw ?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Gaysyille. ..
The Grecnbank mansion has been
entirely removed, nothing remaining
to mark its site but portion of two
chimneys. Mr.. A. J. Gould has
bought the building lot and grounds
adjoining, paying therefor 800. Poo
pie congratulate them selves that this
is the last building that Mr.. Green
bank owns in the place, as he would
undoubtedly move it to Lawrence,
Mass.
"A COW belonging to Mr.. William
Edmords fell through the trap door in
his stable to the ground beneath,
breaking its back instantly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

TEMPTING DEATH.-Every man or
woman afflicted with cough Or cold,
which he or she takes no measures to
arrest, is tempting death" There is
not drug store in the land where
Iale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
may not be procured, and there is no
ailment of the lungs or throat tending
to consumption or bronchitis, which Is
not competent to cure. DO not sui
fer cold to accumulate on cold, but
arrest the first symptoms of pulmonary
disease, and tone and invigorate the
breathing organs with this wonderful
remedy.
Pixies Tooth-Ache Drops-Cure in one min
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Barnard.
-NIessrs. Wheelock, Adams, w God,
g. Dutton, sold last week 81 pairs OK
en-, for $3.50, to a man from Hartford,
Conn.
On Friday Eve. last, the friends
of Moses Dutton, gave him a surprise,
observation-disclosures with violinist and
tripping the light fantastic until tho
nee S1a0 hours.
The Pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
received from the Donation OF last
Wednesday Eve, the amount of $50,
90, owing to the fact of there having
been two donation visits, the receipt:
were smaller than usual.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
PrOctOrsville.

PrOctOrsVille.
The report of the committee for
building the new school house given by
them at the school meeting on Friday
last, shows that the whole expense of
building, including the land, is little
less than $4,000. The lard was pur-
chased of c. II, Chapman for 5000,
leaving the expense Of the building
less than $4,000. a new bell IS be-
ing purchased by subscription and will
soon be placed IT, the.belfry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Dispatches from all parts of the
northwest report extremely cold
weather in some portions of Dakota.
1t is reported that cattle are freezing
to death, and great suffering among
the settlers on the borders of the west
ern States. ..t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

The water in the Nashua River
is so low that the Nashua and Jackson
manufacturing companies have been
Obliged to shut down. a drought Of
this kind is without precedent at this
season of the year
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

r5y- The price of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE Is
Oms Dollar and FIFTY Cents year to Mai
Subscribers, and S1,75 to Village Subscribers
served by the Carrier. Jnot paid IN qduanct
ONCE Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
Woodstock.
Windsor County can boast OF
the largest number of oranges of any
county in the state. She has % in
full blast with an average membership
offs.
E. L. Woodward of this village
has bought out the Grocery business
of VIM. V. Spencer Of Windsor. We
should like to see "Tinb." getting up
stew otbivalves. He can do it--he
can do anything, but he can't fully
enjoy himself without horse,
"A citizen, and a youth with a
sled, collided the other day. The cit
izen picked himself up and asked the
youth, care you kilt ?" "No," replied
the boy. I'm sorry" was the only
comment.
AT its annual meeting Engine
Company No. 3 reelected the old
board, of officers, as follows Fore.
man, H. P. Allen, lst Assistant, Mark
E. Slayton I'd Assistant, G. w. Say.
ward. Secretary and Treasurer, E.
p. Tewksbury.
We are sorry to learn that J, B.
Jones, one of our popular dry goods
merchants, is confined to his house
with rhumatism.
The Elm St. Grocery, better
known lately as Gartin's elysium for
loafers, passed inits checks on Monday,
and the loafer is without lodging, and
beer, and place to "elocute" upon
his exploits by field and flood, and the
neighbors are happy. The owner OF
the building came down on Cart and
then e. X. Smith, of Hanover went
for him and called on Mr.. Hewitt to
take the key of the establishment.
Hewitt wants 'them taxes" and
you want to save per cent. See adj
vertisement in this paper
Last Sunday gave US about foot
of snow, and the way it was whirled
over the hills and far away on Monday
by north wind, astounded the ma
tives. Thermometer below zero all the
time. No let up,
Our friend Deming ''still lives,
Read his spicy letter in this paper.
Judge Barrett had an attack of
vertigo, in church last Sabbath, and
had to be carried to his home. lie
was all right next day.
Water is so low here that people
could not reduce their whiskey proper
ly or have clean linen if it was not for
the bountiful supply of snow on the
ground.
Mr. Barzilla Richmond, who
lives on the road above West Wood
stock, wandered away from his home
in a fit Of insanity, one morning re-
Gently, i'll his shirt sleeves, and came
near being frozen to death. He was
found near Mr.. Simeon Thomas, in a
badly frozen condition. Though
"chilled," Mr.. Richmond was not per
manently injured. He has had similar
attacks before.
Windsor County fair for 1875 is
to be held September 20, 20 and 80.
If you want to know whether ! a
man can be trusted to take care Of
your property, find out whether he
takes care Of his own.
Remember the Dance at Written
Hall this "wednesday evening.
Lester Miller has been absent
from his post in the post Office for
couple OF weeks, cause by sickness.
He is getting better.
Now is good time to get MARI.
ed, if you could make some trade with
the fair one, to get up and make fires
mornings
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
Ludlow.

Ludlow.
john Heating has bought out
the barber shop Of Joseph Richard
son.
H. w. Parker has sold his farm
to Rev. j. B. Clarke, of Gathers
field.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Having conquered Louisiana and
Mississippi, how long before Grant
will turn his victorious arms against
some of the Northern States g New
York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
South Reading.

south Reading.
The county court appointed on
the petition for highway from this
place to Cavendish the following COM
missioners Noah b. Stafford of White
River Junction, Hiram Harlow of
Windsor and Chas. S, Raymond of
Bmdgewater
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
-
Cavcndish,

Cavcndish,
"A young man named Orvill
Dickson, from New York, went into
Haskells shop the other day and
showed them how he could run a
saw. At the first clip he left one fin
ger behind and is now nursing the
others
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
Weathcrsaield.

--lIinot Wright, Esq, Of Ascut-
NEVILLE recently killed pig Smonths
old, which weighed 442 pounds dress
cd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

"A new paper is soon to be started
al Hanover, n. u. ,--'.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Chandler and Butler gone up
Truly tliSday of retribution hastens.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

HoosAC TUNNEL.-The date of run
ming the first train through the Hoos-
&C Tunnel has been definitely fixed at
the 3Oth of January. Eleven thou
sand feet of track yet remain to be
laid
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
EOC All N II W S

s5rThe price of The SPIRIT OF THE ACE is
Oas Doliar and FIFTY Cents a gear 10 Mail
gn5,oribers, and $1,75 TO Village Subscribers
serued by he Carrier. !fnot paid in aduance
50 GEMS extra ,oill be charged in each case
once Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25

NEAR LEoxARDTows, Feb. 60, 1875.
10 tie Edsos If the 81. Karys Beaeos :
DEAH SIRs As bearing upon the
issue in the late newspaper controversy
in this county, and it having been as
serted upon the authority Of Hon j.
A. J. Creswen in his Grafton on the
death of Hon. Henry Winter Davis,
that "the leader of the Confederate
States said in . speech at Stevenson,
Ala, in Feb. lS61-'We win carry the
war where it is easy to advance. where
food for the sword and torch awaits our
armies in the densely populated cities I"
Feeling confident that this state
ment was untrue, a. I stated at the time,
! addressed letter to the Hon. jefferson
Davis for information upon the subject,
and to ascertain what foundation there
was for such acharge, and received from
him the following reply, accompanied
with q copy of his inaugural; and though
no permission has been given for its
publication there il vet no prohibition,
and have therefore deemed it proper
anapppropriate to lay the sans before
the public as his best vindication in the
matter under consideration.
Yours respectfully,
WIZ. F. PERRY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25


ToBAcco, CIsAns, .rc.-Special at
tention il called 20 the business card of
Messr. Hadawsy 4 Billopp. Wholesale
importers Of cigars, tobacco and man.
ufactures Of cigsrs, corner Light and
Camden Streets, Baltimore. Judging
from the great facilities for manufsc-
turing enjoyed BY the 6rE. with the
peculiar advantages Of their central
business location, fronting immediately
upon the Light Street vharves. we
would bespeak for them the custom Of
Merchants and otheEs visiting Balti-
more. The senior nember Of the firm
has been in the hesness for many years
while Mr.. Billoppiuellk known through
out Prince Georges where his faith
er il rector Of s.. Baxnahas church
Special terms amd inducemenss are
offered to the tra1s shroughout South
ern Maryland. Remomber Hadaway 4
BillDpp. Light sn1 CAnden Streets,
Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Wharf.-The market presents no new fea-
tsres as compared with one week ago. The Of
ferings generally have been very light less than
1000 bushels Of oil descriptions, and chiefly
confined to Western and Pennsylvania grain,
for which prices have been about steady. Also
q few hundred bushels choice Maryland red At
l23 cents.
CoRx The market for Corn has been very
dull all tie week The transactions included the
following: Southern. l.3o0 bushels white At
77@7s cents; 400 bushels do. at s9@s0 cents !:
2,6tO bushels do. at 90 cents 1000 bushels
yellow IT ss!@so cents; 5000 bushels do. At
1880 cents on track, and 1000 bushels do.
at 70 cents delivered.
OARS The market has been fairly active and
prices have been firmly maintained. The sales
have included about 1900 bushels Southern at
67@6s cents.
RYr.-Has bern quite firm and prices are Q
shade higher. We note sales Of about 200
bushels prime 1t l02{Slo3 cents, chiefly at the
inside price.
-fosacco-The receipts have been very light,
confined 70 Maryland descriptions, for which
there has beeip fair demand, and q number OF
small lots have been taken on arrival at full
prices. There 10 nothing doing in Ohio or Ken
fucky tobacco. Quotations generally are un-
changed. as follows:
Aaryiaud-frcssed sound com 7.ool 7.5o
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25

be .ee. ~ go. "a.
Der Of tie g. - -
Committee reor es-s.. go
thew Yer. - ~ ss1;:5.~sc--
conclus;or s.s s's-;,--1 ~.
about J.rv raS5
WIZ 49, - - ne
ate snore = ~ -. -; =; = -S;.s
might resnlt g. s..s;c. = south ~.
ern Gtstes .n5 ri Tf-- - ccnv
of those rem,r3 r6rs.ce. / am
quite sure tbev = ~ nurnoee n
;nfl;ct ;r;,,-- g r - .Stl.W.s4S
a. in nv 80 Ss.e ec-.r5. ths
peonIe e - - - 49, e.a,;r.
than ana - 49,
One a. ~ - I. = A. Copfede.
rate Governme~f = s I'D Commits
sioners 70 t. 81 3ovprn,nent TO ne
gotiate for go ;Soosoable and eoui-
table settIemeof ou6stions belong
ing 10 the eeneS q TN States Of
the ConSederscv 40, Of the Un-
ION. n Her - for the failure
of that a*tenuk "a ~ 6ctveen
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25
NEwsAND OrHHR Nor1HGs CoSr1N

NEwsAND OrHHR NoTINGs CoNrINu-
ED.--Arehbishop Bayley has issuedapas-
toral letter to the clergy, secular and
regular, of this diocese, based upon the
plenary indulgence Of Pope Plus TX. Of
the Jubilee Of 1875. The pastoral sets
forth, that the plenary indulgence of
the Jubilee may be gained by those in
the diocese, residing outside the cities
of Baltimore and Washington, who
make fifteen visits during the year to
their respective parish churches and
comply with the other conditions, name
ly, alms-giving, confession and commu-
MON. These visits may be made either
consecutively or at intervals. Persons
afflicted with corporal infrmities are
dispensed from the necessity of making
these visits hRtaEe ayequired in lieu
thereof to follo5 oha formula of prayer
to be prescribed By their confessor.-
The Archbishop refers in the pastoral
to the incompatibility of "mixed mar
riages;" to tie virtual apostacy from the
faith in sending children to schools
where "the all-important teachings of
religion are shut out" and the viola
ton of parental restraint and duty in
allowing young people license Gin the
matter ofkeeping company, Of the books
and newspapersthey read, and the PLACES
of amusement they frequent"
The impression obtaining in some To-
calities, that J. Frank Smith, Esqr., has
Withdrawn as . candidate for Sheriff,
we are authorized to state that such is
not the fact. Mr.. Smiths announce
ment for the place still appears in our
advertising columns.
In our notice Of the recent killing of
a black man in st. Inigoes' district, we
were in error, It seems, in locating the
event at the "Pine," the killing having
occurred at B.. n. Dunbar's Store on
Smiths Creek. We have been reques-
ted to make the correction and cheer.
fully do it.
We are in receipt from e. Whitman
& Sons Of pamphlet Catalogues Ag-
riculturalS upplieswhich is very coGplsee
and will be found Of value to the
er. It will Be sent to any subscriber to
the BEACON who viii forward his ad-
dress to the Messrs. Whitman, with five
cents for postage.
A Chaptico correspondent Informs us,
that philip Henry Jefferson Read
mond'' and -ae9eral Benjamin Butler"
are the proper answers to the two enig-
mas published in the last issue of the
BEACON.
Judge s. J.iR Mcmillan, moderate
republican,lhas been elected to the Uni
ted States Senate by the Legislature Of
Minnesota to succeed Hon. Alexander
Ramsay whose term expires on the srd
Of March.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25
I respass Notice.

LNROM and sfier the date of this no.
Il tice. no person or persons will be
allowed to trespass with dog or gun or
BY passing through or otherwise making
tborosghfars over my land. known
: "rnoRSLY.,
located in tho suburbs Of Leossrdscvp.
Srd election district. or in any manner
vbaievsssy without my permission
Against oil persons thus trcspassipR, the
isv will BE- rigidly enforced without dis.
tincsioa.
GEO. A. EIMMS.
Feb II. 1855.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-02-25
DIED.

In Chaptico District, at 9 O'Clock, P. ", on
Friday, the 10Th inst, At the residence Of her
brother. the late George $. Mst,ingly, Mrs.
cATHARiNE BR0OKBANK, in the 18th year
Of her age. May she res; in peace!
tn the llth inst, Dr. LUXE PHILIP BAR
Der, in the 10th year Of his age.