davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
Grosvenor's aMProved Re'sadon

Gr0svonOr's Improved 8olbAhOmmA
Plaster
Cspscum Plaster,
Patent Lint,
Glass Nipple Shells.
st. Vtncent's Arrow Root,
Bowers 0yceline,
Turned Wood Boxes
Nelson's 0elatine,
Concentrated 9ycerlne,
Scher1ng's Choral Hydrate
Tin Sedlltx Boxes,
Star Mills Paper
Nltertng Paper,
French Mustard Plxster,
k6ervesclng Granular Salts, {KeAsbey Mattison'a)
b 1 Cs Sugar coated Pills aud 6ranules,
Allc0ck's Porous PlasterN,
A0llerR Cod Liver Oh,
Vinegar Bitters,
helloway's Worm CONNECTIONS,
Matthey Cayus Capsules,
Plantens Capsules,
TAirant'a Seltzer Aperient,
Hensxeys TTOcheu,
Brown'a Bronchial Troches,
Yankee Shaving SOAP
Bcheher's Pepstne,
Lows lAniment.
Supplied TO the trade at the lowest market rates,
3. BRINaHURsT d co,
Wholesale and Retail Drugeisis
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

The Commissioners appointed by this State to
settle the boundary question between Delaware
and New Jersey, (the shad war, and l2-mile cir
Gle dispute,) were on Friday discharged, by reso-
luton Of the Legislature from further stten-
ton to the subject. No settlement has ever
boon reached,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
f1f WILMINGTON, DEL
rAaesAAy, April 1, 1873.

IMPORTANT NorIcE.-Afser January lat, 1878,
the P4bRshers of THs DELAWARE TRIBUNE 0ia
prepay postage Msrson, and the paper mia be se'd
to subscribers at ne prsse~t price, - PER Ntar.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
The leo Movipx,


ALL WE'LL AT wILLIAMBPoRT.
W1LlLAAsroRT, March 81.
No change has occurred in the river At this
place. The ice from the Glen Union gorge IL
moving quietly along. with enough water to car
~ 1t over the Lock Haven draw without doing
any damage.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

The Norfolk Landmark ia melancholy. 1t
says " the friends Of the South are too few in
the North. It has heard much of them but seen
little. That was the complaint you may re-
member, when the South Northern allies failed
to come to Lees assistance, twelve years ago.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

REPORTED ABDrcA7IoN BY THE EMPEROR.
PARIS, March 81.
The Bien Public says the Emperor Of Brazil 10
about to AbdicAte In favor Of the countess D. Eu
his daughter after which he will make tour OF
Europe and make his home in the United States.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

The Senate OF Virgins, on Saturday, by vote
Of "a to 8 expelled Senator Graham for completely
in the sale OF 9 naval cadetship. member
raised the point that 3 two thirds vote OF all
the Senators was necessary to expsl. The Speak.
or reserved the decision.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
A MEXICAN LIFE INSURANCE co

OF PHILADELPHIA
SOUTHEAST corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets
Assets JAN. !, 1875, s. 1873, ~ SO,
TRUSTEES.
George W. Hill. phtltp Il. MinpIe
Alexander Whildin, Hon Alex a On tell
George Nugent, Isaac HaZiehurst '
Hon James Pollock, James L I l0Uhnrn
William Eosard, Henry X, Benna,t
Albert c. Roberts, L. M Whilltiin
John WanRm ker,
GEORGE ". Ill, L. President,
GEORGR NUG.N Wee resident.
JOHN n SIM, Actuary,
JuHN I. WI! SON secretary and Treasurer.
ALsX. VIII, LDIN Chsir'n OF FINANCE Cnm
}. q. HAMMER, As istant Secretary, ''''
Medical Examiners,
= ,sn,s an "ALAAh' 4. u JOHN +. BIRD, NJ. D.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

No change was made by any Of the acts OF the
recent Legislature Affecting the right Of the col.
ored people to vote at the school elections The
only law relating to the subject failed to pass,
being laid on the table, in the Senate, after its
second reading.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

The photographed mania is coming on us. 1t
bids fair to provide amusement for Wilmington,
- it has done everywhere else.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
The Glen uJnisn Gorge.

IT MOVIE, THIS MONMOUTH EXPECTED ARRIVAL
Did. ATLoCK HAVEN. I.
LOCK HAVEN, PA. March 8.
The gorge At Glen Union started, this morn
ing, about nine O'Clock, with raise In the river
At that point Of twelve feet The river here 10 rs-
Ing now. Theice a. Queen's Run dam is moving
but no fleod Is expected to reach here in two
hot1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
PREPARED ~
u. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

WHAT u vEaETINR Fit ia q compound extracted
from barks. roots and herbs 1t Ii Natures Remedy
II ID perfectly harmless from any bad effect upsn
acts directly upon the blood 1t quiets the nervous
system. ii gives you good sweet sleep At night. 1t
ers for 1t gives them strength quets their nerves.
and gtves them Natures sweet sleep,-xA has been
proved by many an aged person. 1t 10 the great
dren. 1t has relieved and cured thousands. It Ia
very pleasant to take every child likes 1t. 1t re-
pure blood. Try the vB0ETlNK. Give Il fair trial
for your complaints; then you will say TO your
friend, neighbor and acquaintance "Try 1t 1t has
cured me-
VE6KTINK for the complaints for which 1t Ii recon-
meRded, Ia having q larger sale throughout the
the United States than any other one med cine,
Why7 VE0KrINK will Cure these Co uplsints
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

takes car not be made In using them 90 harmless
always relisbe. hey have the highest commenas e
ton from all, and will always render satisfaction.
Nos. Cures, Can,s
!. FkyERs, Congestion. Innammations. .q5
J. Woaas, Worm Fever, or u Collie,
J. GsYiRGCoLIC, or 1eethng of Infants ,9 ~
MAKRHEA Of Children or Adults. ..........25
s. DyssNTEsY, Gripping. ailious Collie.
= cnUa"s SEiS ,ooihM,..,ng,'..... ..--.......25
8. NRuaALsIA, Toothache Fsce.che
= hEADAcnEs sick Headache Vertigo, ......9 rs
~. DYSPEPSIA, Bilious stomach .....,,,,,..,.25
u. SUPPRESSED or Painful Periods. ...,,,,.,.@
~. MaITks too Profuse Periods. ...............25
Is GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing ....,,,,....qs
u. SALT kHKuN, Erysipe ~. Eruptions, ,,,,. as
.. kHEUAATIeM, Rheumatic Pains, ...,,,,..Qb
-. FEVER AND AduE, chm Fever, Agues, 80
IS ornTlXlsS, and Sore g. weak Eyes
Nv TUTAhRH, acute or chronic Influenza 80. so
r. XsTsna onnreasso violent coughs, 80
~. EAR DISCHARGES, impaired heari' z, .,,.,,W
~ ~ snG nS.. enlarged glands sxehss
70. DRorhy and scanty Secretions, ..,,.. N
~ y SsA,siCk hkss sickness from riding, .......D
a. a. kl,plsEAsn. Gravel, ............ 81
80 HRsANy MASSES, .etina the bed
a. psk.sr ~ TIL M, d. with Spasms, .:.....:.b0
81. RrILEPskY, spasms, st. vitus Dance, ...,,.i Q
YET w. nlrhrssRIA, liberated sore throat $50. so
Vials % cents except Is, so, and s3,) Isl o.
FAMILY CASES.
case MOROCCO with above IS large walls and
Case Morocco Of 70 large vial. an, 90
single Boxes aud Walls as tb we "
-, - Inese rened es are sent by he case or ngle
poA 70 WY part OF the country, free Of charge on
receipt OF price. Address
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO
once and Depot, No. 5s2 Broadway, New YORK
For Sac In Wilmington by
W. T. ALRICH,
JOHN j. GALLAGHER,
3. @. SHOEM AKER,
feb?7,deodAwly A. WALTON y"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
'TFE MILD POWER
Gu RES.
HUMPHREYS
II o u PATHIC SPECIEICs

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST ample ex-
ent and Reliable. They are the only medicines per-
!estiy adapted TO popular us'-so simple that mis-
taxes caIno be made In using them 90 harmless
always relisb'e. hey have the highest c0mmepda-
ton from all, and will always render satisfaction
Nos. Curra 6,a..u
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
Friends I'm Council.
AN INTERESTING QUAKER REVIVAL AT puUduKEEp.
sIE,
Special to the Fhi'adu Times.

il.
sIE.
Special to the Fhi'add. Times.
New York, March 80.
general meeting Of the Society of Friends is
in session at Poughkeepsie. Among those in
attendance are Thomas Kimber Jr., and wife, OF
Philadelphia, John Z. Pennington and Luke
Woodward, of Indiana, William WetheNald, of
Canada Thomas ". and William Ladd of
Brooklyn, and others from the West and North.
An important religious revival is going on to-
day. Luke Woodward, OF Indiana, addressed
the meeting.
He denounced
MERE PROFESSIONS AND ADHERENCE
to peculsrities of dress and speech without
change Of heart. He said that was all a seconda-
ry matter. He said he was a brthright men,
Der Of the Society Of Friends; that 30 far as he
could trace it. his was Quaker pedigree and
that he was brought up in ali their strsightest
beliefs and customs. He WIS as Jealous in de-
Tense OF his church a. was Peter of his Master.
and would have smote of the ear OF any one
daring to attack his forms. So closely did he
adhere to these that even when engaged to be
married he would not change tile
CUT OF His WEDDING COAT,
even at the earnest request of his betrothetl.
He believed the time has passed for Quakers to
be known by their peculiar form of dress and
speech. There was nothing wrong in these,
neither was there anything saving but it is a
mans heart and not his coat that takes him to
heaven. Nothing Is said in heaven about a
quaker being one who wears board brimmed
hat, straight coat, and says "thee" and
Chou
THE MEETINGS
are characterized by intensity OF feeling. Three
meetings are held each day. Quakers come
from all points on the river and from the inter-
Tor,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

HOWARD Y. JENKINS, WILMER ATKINSON,
FRANCIS C. FERRIS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

3. BRINGHURAT d co,
Wholesale and Retail Druge lsis,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

A TAME DEMOCRATIC RALLY" AT NEW HAVEN
SENATOR BAYARD, OF DELAWARE, TIE CHIEF AC-
ToR-ACrIvITY OF THE REPUBLICANS THROUGH
Our THE STATE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01

Pas. Ag't Mich. C. r. r.,
jan1s-lywd& 50 Washington street, Boston,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
MERE pHoFEs6InNa AND ADHERENCE

are characterized by intensity OF feeling. Three
meetings are held each day. Quakers come
from all points on the river and from the inter-
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
MARYLAND ITEErs

The Cecilton NJ, Z. Church has bee,
greatly beautlfied and improved
lhe shore towns of the Peninsula hav,
many streets paved with oyster shells.
The colored citizens of Elkton have or
ganized young mems Christian AS~ocio
ton. ''''''i'
DIR. II. Crlikshank of Cecilton has in.
vented device for the prevention Of Lor.r,
backs being chafed by the saddles.
Sentman's cotton mill, near Fair Hill in
cecil county, was burned yesterday morn.
ing Its entire contents pcrished in tho
names. The origin Of the fire is not known
The Centrevlle NJycrccg claims that with
1alr election and honest count. tho RoG,r,,
state tate ticket will NbeSplccted bv 10000 to
10000 majority. ~
In Worcester county, a very fatal disease
Is raging among the hogs. II is ~ra,maii'
spreading, and the Snow Hill JfcsTeoog,. saw
there will be a great scarcity of porl< in tbot
county. i'' y III 'ii"'
One OF Mr.. Barroll's match horses !,
hlkton, valued at $3.50 got loose in thn
stable, a lew nights ago, and went int
another part of the stable, when the goor
gave way, and he fell through into thccnlIor
and killed himself. '''' nv ''i'"r
One night last week, some u,l,no,,.,,
person broke into the stable of Mr. VIII
H. Scotten, at Dixon's Tavern. om"a,'
Ahhe's co., took his trotting horse ont intn
woods near by, tied him TO n troe atJ
snot nm dead. Mr.. Scotten cannot in,,,,;,,a
VINO has so much ill.will against him, NOT
ssuPposing he had an enemy in the worlJ 30
ihnuman'-cfn'reeiHc Observer
In Kent county, on Tuesday of last week
Tue independent county meeting nomi,
mated the following tickets: Senator p ~
iy iIyGrher; House of Delegates, A. J. Rees,
W Wm. Hepbronj Orphans Court, George n
Moore, A. w. Welvin, r. A. Jacobs:
county Commissioners, j. p. Anderson.
isaac Parsons, III. NJ. Thomas; Sheriff. IT
NJ. Robinson. No nominations were made
ior States Attorney or for County Surveyor |
Eraiiag Local Op,ion.-Down in Talbot
county, where the sale of liquor has been |
prohibited by q vote of the people. thev |
nave two ways of evaCling the law. One Is |
the old method of selling "bitters :" tho |
other is new dodge. BY it five peaches
and enough liquor for two are put into q
bottle which is sold at at 40 cents OH
mix the whisky with sweet cid,r
ana retail 1t in this manner The GranJ
jury will probably haye a large anonnt ~
work ON hand when il meets. u
There are now Independent county
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
Moody and Sankey in BroolfI7,,,.

Moody and Sankey held their fr.,
meeting IN Brooklyn last SUNDAY ~,
New York Iril'4,c OF Monday thus snoka =, -,
'he meeting: The demonstration vnst,,.
Gay IN Brooklyn was cXpectcd 10 h
nolicea''le and earnest. but in its maonituJC
Il mas proved Il surprise The ronItat;o,,
won by Moody and Sankcv abroad lunciaII,
""3ltrI them to lead in general rc,.ivai
+ ana i'd all to anticipate Il great folIoy,,,,,
4 I" near them. but that three or fou,. tin,n-
/ me RUNNERS IN attendance would bavo n
/ .e turned away was wholly uncypcctrJ
anu instead OF an effort being rcou;rpd ~
a"'h'n interest and arouse dormant fnr,.
ny was soon discovered that thn
,,a.l,.4;. .o vas as intensely earnest and sym
pathetic as the leaders themselves. -
Some OF the indications of This s,irit -
~, TI'%,tiiEed at yesterday meetings are c,rio,,s
The morning services were brcnn ~ T"ir lie
past eight o'clock. Before s;v i, III ~
morning the crowd began to cathar ~ H.
doorS; at eight o'clock over five tlonsa,,I
persons We're seated in the buildjnr "mI
'hr'e thousand or more had been tnrnnJ
away Ior lack of standing room. I'm tbn
"i''Ihooh twe!vc-possiblv twentv-tbou.
S"hd Were unable to gain admittonco.
meetings had to be organized i'm neiohbo,;n,,
oi"rcheS Mr.. Sanley going from place t0
pi%Te Singing his songs. while the side.
walks ana house-stoopS for blocks around
were black with the constantly increosin,
CroWd. Additional car-trackS he'd Looi7
i,'I" ny the street railroad comranicS to tbn
doors OF the building, and tboncb cors
were run at intervals of only one minnto
many thousands had to wend their wovs
hiomeward on foot. The prayer, with which
tAe services were begun, though delivered
oy a minister whose manner is never i'm.
paSSloned and whose style is purely arm.
III milehtatlVc, was interrupted by frequent and
lVfVant cJaculationS from the audience. in.
"lcatihS the intense sympathy with the
movement which existed. The songs of
Mr.. Sankey renewed and heightened these.
demonstrations, and the utterances of Mr.. |
Moody raised the excitement, enthusiasm, |
religious fcrvor, as one may choose to call |
1t, to the highest pitch.
1t Is not unreasonable to anticipate, from
such indications that the field is rire for
the haryestcrS, Il great and general religious
in this part of the country
possibly also in its rcmotcSt sections. such
iemonstrations will bc frequent in the
larger cities of the East, and when the
'yangelists shall have visited Philadelphio
md other points near by, their coming to
-he metropolis will be productive of scenes
.he like of which were never witnessed in
his city in the past.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

OLIVE LOGAN Mrs. Writ Sykes gave her
| lecture on "Girls " at the town hall tI,;s
town. last evening to a good audience
IL pleased immensely, judging from the
Opinions expressed this morning. She gave
some good, practical advice to her audience.
ana dealt some hard knocks to the simmer
ing beauties and foppish dandies that society
Is 0urdened with. The Western rirl. whom
she thought was merely the Yankee oirl LOT
loose, with all her freedom to farm. clerl
teach, preach, practice law, &C., seemed to be
hef ideal OF the coming maiden. In dis
cusslng the strong-minded girl she took tho
hlddle ground on the woman sufFrane
questlon-conservativ in contrast with tho
radicals on that point, but rather radical
Tor her conservative audience. There was
more than the customary freshness in her
Jokes. She has been pretty warmly criti.
clsed for getting off stale ones. and wo
thlnk that these criticisms have made her
prune this very lecture. We have soon
sharper judgment upon her on this point
than on any other but she seemed to think
that most newspapers that had put i'm any
criticisms upon her generally preferred TO
assail her beauty first. She still rci;oo
greatly upon her training in the histrionic
art, IN the way of facial expressions, in work.
ing up an effect, but her closeness IN tbe
audience last night was somewhat against
her. She doubtless finds this obstacle in
many halls. She certainly amused and
entertained her audience, and this was ali
she claimed.
Miss Helen HOffecker presided at the
organ during the assembling of the audience
and n. F. Wilds, President of the Library
Board, introduced the lecturer.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

ALL THE TALK Now, when it comes tc
speculating as to who will be the Demo
cratic nominee for the Presidency next
fall, Is Tilden and Bayard. They are the
popular ones of the hour, and if their
popularity has not come on them so early
and so strong as to spend its force before
the final day, as has been the case several
times, commencing with Polk and ending
with Greeley, they may be the contestants
Tor the honor. 1t is useless to base any,
thing on present indications, however.
what SIX or eight months may bring forth
In politics is beyond all comprehension.
We hope, however, Senator Bavard will he
the man. We would like to see him non}i-
mated. We prefer to see a Republican
elected, of course, if matters stand fairly
balanced between the candidates, but if a
Democrat should happen to get the most
votes we would rather that Mr.. Bavard
should be that Democrat We do not know
that any one who would be apt to get the can.
dldacy would present very many strong
points over him, unless it be wider range
IN craftsmanship. But in a conscientious
execution of the laws, the great duty of the
Presidential Office, he could be relied unon
If he is the conscientious, clear.beodad
man he Is so generally admitted to be-
True, the Washington Chronicle calls him =
"iannelmouthed Bourbon" and his views
ON education and the suffrage. if he is
properly quoted, are more aristocratic than
democratic, still we do not know that these
opinions would have the least weight if ba
were in the Presidential chair. Personal
integrity would be of far more importance
than his private opinion on any of these
points.
As between Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Tilden
N IS quite evident that the latter is rnucb
the stronger man, personally, at least. He
has established "a record as it is termed
IN his war against the "canal ring" of his
state, IN fight against members of his
own party, in which he is backed by nub-
lie sentiment. His out-spoken declarations
against imitation at the very opening of the
iali campaigns, in the face of the party
management in the West, has also
served to more strongly identify him. |
Indeed, as is often the case, he has made a
record against himself, so far as the West
IS concerned, and the Ohio inhationists feel
disposed to defeat his prospects as thew
believe he defeated theirs.
But Mr.. Bayard has not vet made q
strongly-defined record; and mav-be tbis
is well for him. No element in the Marty
Is dissatisfied with him for what he has not
done. Herein are his chances over Mr.. r
Mr. B. has talked wisely and well both in
Congress and on the stump, but he fights
shy, and has yet to show that aggressive.
ness that marks the leaders. He has vot
fathered no prominent measure in the
Senate, however clear-headed he NAV and
does talk on questions brought up for con-
slderation. This may be the discretion
that Is the better part of valor. however.
A negative record may prove the winning
card, as between Gov. Tilden and himself
Still he is one of the rising men of the
nation, young, able and possessing a char
'cter equal to any in political life. and we
would like to see him nominated.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

Having purchased a large lot Of White
! .c"hd Ii'mioek Lum5erpart whichwiI
chascrS exceeding low f.ure, and IN II' I.La
purchase lumber OF me will have tbo i."na -"
fit Of the planning. sash. Doors. BIirIs
Shutters and Moulding furnished al tLc,
lowest city Prices. Building Material Of III
kinds furnished at short notice at nan;c
prices TO suit the times. will be unIar-
sold by no one. Thanking the public for
Their patronage in the past and horino to
merit continuance of the same in tLo
future. | remain, respectfully. !. f, Won.
DEN. Worden Mills and Basket Factor
ton the Hill Smyrna, Del.
); b.-kindlins Wood delivered for 81
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

! tickets in SIX out Of the nine counties OF the
Eastern Shore: Kent, Queen Anne's. Tai
! bot, Caroline. Dorchester, and Worcester.
! Republican tickets have been nominated
IN Cecil and Somerset, and in Wicomico
there has been no opposition to the Demo
crate candidates yet named. The ma
JoritlcS IN most Of these counties are small
ana II the independent candidates obtain
a talr Democratic vote, their chances Of
success ought certainly to be good.
Disease ao,o4g Canc.-lIr. Henry Simp-
son, residing near RuthsJurg, Queen
Annes county, has, we are informed. a
singular disease among his cattle The
trat symptoms are manifested in a twitching
OF the under jaw, which gradually increases
until the muscles at the root Of the tongue
becomes so enlarged that they close uD the
wind pipe and death ensucs from stranou.
latiOn in from fifteen to twenty-four boIIs
Mr.. Simpson has lost three by this disease.
and all OF them with calves by their sides.
-Rccord
Loca/ Opfioa ~ C,cH C5unf4-The Cecil
County Temperance Alliance has been ON.
deavorng to have printed upon the tickets
to be cast, this Fail, the words "For Loc,I
Upton and against Local Option.; so os
10 Gct AN indication Of the popular will re-
gardlng' this measure. The candidates
1or the Legislature We're appealed to. and
some consented; others thought the matter
should be referred to the Executive Com
mlttees OF the two parties, which was
accordingly done. The result was that the
Democrats have positively refused, and the
prospect Is that temperance men who are
NOT street party members will vote the Re-
publican ticket.
Dty'r"rt'rc Fires near U,s'crt2,en.-A de
structlve fire occurred at Mr.. p. y sim.
mond ;, IN Quaker Neck, about , o'clock.
last Friday morning Lv which that
gentleman lost all his out-buildjnas. straw
IN the stack, POO bushels of wheat. oO0n0
pounds Of corn blades. 10 head Of Lu,so.
and all OF his farming implements David
;. Mills lost head Of horses, and Slammed
Ills, coIored, lost one horse. The harm
OF Mr. Joseph Catlin, residing in Queen
Annc'S county, about two miles from t'hes.
teftown, was destroyed ly fire on Tiur..
day afternoon last. It was set on fire Ly =
grandson oi Mr. Catlin. who wa IlayinG in
or near II with Il lighted corn stalk.-Iut
Macs, OrfoL,r 23L
IL Edor .%5ot-Mr. +. +. Ewing editor
Of the CrH HE1,. at Flktnn, wLija on a
gunnmgcXcursion ia,twecl. near Rowlaud> .
yTllle,, was accidcntaliy slot ly hi, friend. /.
joshua K. Way. the wuol- load of bird
shot struck Nj. Ewing in the i,lc. and but
FOR a pocket book in lis breast pocket. /
which received most Of the cLar,e. would .
certainly have proved fatal. A. it is. I
whist h- wounds are not considered (
aa4@ !Ii @Gr"uS, they are very painful. and he I
WI VIII y" confined to his bed for some time.
! !, ne manner Of the accident was that Mr..
E"lhs had Just shot at a rabbit, and while .
running to get another Shot struck Wav's
- gun as Il was held cooked ready to fire.
Nhrn ! II went oil: \ lot of unpaid sub
ELECT in them instead Of himself