davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-02-07
,gntgesnet ibm piitbenb Der Jinitsrib." /"

Cine eieenthiimlihe Gnti6eioune BAT
neuliG Elm @eridt in Sllinois abeeaeben.
Gin Wann faufte Elm Yaar 6!iefel unb
fanb ipdter, oaB bei6e fiir ben linfen Sub
Daren. Ser &aufer tpurbe flaebar, oa
Der Shubhdnoler ibm nidt einen @tiefel
ausDehieln mollte. Das @eribt entfhieo
nun, ooB Elm Yaar Stiefel Elm Baar Gties
fel Seien uno oab, uentl eift Wann beioe
GtiefeL an einem SUB trasen miiile, oos
Geti1t ni1ts oaran dnbern tonne.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
The Druids and their Temples

Near the town of Carnac, in Brittany,
France. there is an extensive plain sew.
cral miles wide, with fiat and barren
surface. 1t is the last place in the werld
tourist would care about visiting, if he
We're simply travelling in search Of beau
tiful objects In winter the coldest
winds blow over it with wild force, and
in summer it is unprotected by trees or
shrubbcry from the scorchiug shafts of
the sun. But it is not wholly uninter.
esting, and propose that We shall make
a short visit to it.
We will suppose, then, that you and |
are stopping at one Of the quiet tayerns
in Carnac, and have wandered toward the
plain for a walk Just outside the town
bit Of hill rises high enough to show
us the surrounding country.
There are few houses or trees on the
plain but it is divided into several ave-
nues by long rows Of unhewn upright
stones, which, as far as the eye can sec,
are ranged in almost perfect order, like
an army prepared for battle. There are
over IA thousand Of them, and they stretch
across The country from east to west for
nearly seven miles The largest are
twenty-five feet high, and the smallest
tou iCet 4 few have fallen, and others
have been carted away; but originally
they were placed apart at regular dis
tapcos.
When you come nearer TO them you
will see many signs Of age upon them.
They are scanned, mossy, and battered
How old do you guess they are No.
! holy is quite sure, not even the wisest
Of the historians, but we may safely say
that they have held their present position
for over eighteen hundred years. For
eighteen hundred years they have cluus
to the meager ground and withstood the
combined assaults of time and storm
while generation after generation Of the
living has passed away.
How did they come there? The sim.
pie, credulOus people of old, to whom al
fairy stories were the truest histories, be
lieved that giants brought them ant
planted them; hut we know better thar
that
They were erected by ordinary men
aud you may imagine how much labo
the work cost at time when there wer.
no carts or wheel barrows, much les
railroads or massive cranes. Years, per
haps centuries, were occupied, and TO th
builders the undertaking must have seem
ed as stupendous as the erection Of tn
East River bridge seems to us.
Similar stones are found at olhe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

places in Brittany but tho most famous
collection is on plain near the town Of
Salisbury, in England. This is called
stonehenge, and consists Of Que hundred
and forty stones, the smallest of which
weighs ten tons and the largest seventy
tons. The remains of men and animals
have been also found in the vicinity, aad
these have given the antiqusries a clue
as to the objects for which the stones
were raised.
Nothing positive is known about them.
but it is supposed that they mark the
temples Of the Druids, religious order
which possessed great power 10 France
and England during the century before
and the century after the coming Of
Christ. They obtained q complete mas.
terry over the ignorant and superstition.
people then occupying those countries, By
tho practice of mysterious arts, which
often were extremely cruel. They pro.
iessed to know the hidden nature Of
things and the forms aud movements of
the sun and stars but in reality they
we're not as wise as the children in our
primary schools. aud the simplest tricks
of good modern coDjuror would surpsss
their most wonderful ones. They were
astrologers ard herb.doctors as well as
priests and historians, and they attributed
sacred character to many plants.
Human sacrifices formed one of the
most terrible features of their religion
The victims usually were criminals or
prisoners of war; but when there were
none of these, innocent and unoffendiug
persons were sacIifi, ,ed
The favorite resort of the Druids was
an island opposite the mouth of the riv.
er Loire, in France, where, once every
year, between sunrise and sunset, they
pulled down and rebuilt the roof of their
temples; and any priest who allowed the
smallest part of the sacred materials to
fall carelessly, was torn to pieces by his
fellows.
The only traces of the order lett to us
are the rude stone buildings at Stoneheuge
and Carnac. RetreatiDg before the Ro.
mans, the Druids went to the Isle Of An
glesea, in Wales; and when they saw
their conquerOrs following, they made
preparations for battle Among their
preparatious-not exactly for the battle,
but for what they expected to follow it
were immense altars, on which they in.
tended 10 sacrifice the unfortunate Ro.
mans who should be left after the battle.
They were quite sure that they would
need these altars, for their oracles gave
them every reason 10 believe in glori.
Gus triumph Of their arms But the Ro-
mans were again victorious. and the
Druids themselves were the ones encr
feed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
Chicago's Tax List.

The Chicago Inter. Ocean, Of Frida y
last, comes to hand with the proud boast
of being the largest daily paper ever j.
sued. There is small likelihood that ii-
claim will be disputed, for it covers ! :
full sheets, or IA pages, and contain 5
S64 columns Its reason for assuming
such extraordinary dimensions is not u
press of news matter, or even OF ordinary
advertising, but the necessity Of publish
ing the city list Of delinquent tax payers
1t is the fashion in Chicago not to pay
ones taxes until the property is ADVERT,
cd as delinquent, because the sagaciou-
property holder in this way secures TIC
use Of his money for an additional six
months, and has to pay only small pei
cent. for the court costs aud advertising
fees. Pretty much all Of Chicago, there
fore, is included in this delinquent tax
list, which is, of course, very pleasant
thing for the Iafer.Ocean. The manu-
script copy of the list this year weighcC
275 pounds, and occupied 1880 page
Thirty skilled compositors have been en-
ployed 80 days. working l0I hours pei
day, in putting it in type. Twenty wag
ons were required TO deliver the nam
moth sheet among the regular city sub
scribers, but the precise amount Of pro
family called forth among post office EN-
poyes and other unfortunates who wer
compelled 70 handle the paper is 10
recorded. The value of the paper as
vehicle OF general news is, OF course
lessened by its extreme bulk hut to th,
trunk makers and rag men it is "dir
cheap" at three cents. - BoStoa Journal
Can YOU spell consent in three letters
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
The Stagnation of Business.

Thcic Gao he no general business ac.
tivity and apparent prosperity in ihe
country tilI money is twice its present
value in Wall street 1t was quoted
Friday at y to 3 per cent. rate which
shows that there is no adequate dcmacI
for it-or, at all events, no demand offer,
ing adequate security. But an accumu.
lation Of money at the center means
deficiency at the extremities aud the sb.
sence Of healthful circulation. This
is csused by general lack Of confidence
SO many Investments in railroads, mlpe-
and other enterprises have proved disas
trous that capitalists are extremely eau
tious and few or no new enterprises are
attempted, or if fattemptod can obtain the
necessary capital.
1t is when everybody is improving bis
own property, and perhaps building
new house or store upon it, and when
new factories, hotels, steamboats,, ships.
railroads and canals are being built or
old cnes enlarged that everybody is en-
ployed at good wages and every Kind Of
business thrives. Ii is then that thriving
business men lay out more and mo.s
means in the employment of labor. All
classes purchase good food and good
clothing all spend money freely in tray.
cling or anything else they desire. aud
every body appears to be prospering. This
process goes on till every kind of enter
prise and production is overdone, and
sudden stagnation sets in like a wintry
blast over garden. Great failures and
great losses occur, capitalists try to get
each bis own means gathered together
aud placed in safe keeping, even at the
lowest rate Of interest. 1t is not prof.
SO much as security that the capitalist
desires, and he keeps his money quietly
till the time for safe and profitable use
shall conc round again.
The nation is in this state just now,
but the time for active enterprise is pro.
baby not far distant.
For, be it observed, the time Of great.
est depression is in some respects the
time of the greatest accumulation. Peo.
pie work hard and spend little. and con.
sequeutly capital or improved property,
which is the same thing, increases rapid.
ly. When tLis process has gone Cd for
year or two, accumulations begin to look
about for investments, and then the time
Of expansion and so.called prosperity
comes round again, which, being in many
respects time OF waste, brings round
once more the inevitable collapse.-Nc'c
Yorl H'itneSS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

burst IN the door was but the work Of au
instant; there on the floor lay the body
of Wilson, shot through the head, aud re.
cining on bed was the woman Just
/ breathing her last 1t seemed that they
had resolved to die together At the
house where she boarded the woman had
left letter written in Spanish. From
this letter, it seemed that She was the
daughter Of wealthy Ranchero, living
at San Leandro. Less than year before
she had married worthy man, and they
had lived happily, until Wilson crossed
their path. She become infatuated with
him, and the result was they ran off to.
gether. She desired to have her body
sent to her parent and gave the name
which. if | mistake not. was Pepita AL.
varea Of"
Bat Ilannon did not finish the sentence.
as Monsieur Durdon uttered a gasppg
cry and fell back white and motionless in
his seat lie was instantly put to bed
and doctor sent for The doctor, called
from the sluices, pronounced it u case Of
brain fever brought on by mental troub.
les. Then it was that Bat Harmon began
to sec what he had nnconsciously caused.
Day after day the kind. hearted gambler
sat by the bedside Of the invalid, and
when Monsieur Durdon became again
conscious, his suspicious were verified.
For Monsieur Durdon drawing his head
down, whispered
"She was my wile--mon femme but
a. importe," family smiled and relapscd
into unconsciousness.
At length the crisis came, and the turn
was not for the better Monsieur Durdon
was dying. "'Tis entire a1ouS," he said,
during lucid interval and the gambler
kept his secret sacred.
1t was just such night as the one in
which he first appeared to the Widow
Carroll, that Monsieur Durdon grasped
lannon's arm aud raised himself. The
rain was beating down with a ceascless
roll, and the river roared so that his voice
could be scarcely heard. The delirium
was on him yet, and the ftiul light of the
candle showed that the stamp of dooth
was on his brow.
"Pepita, Pepda" he murmered, 'ma
charniante-nion teaame- odioS'- ceste
tranqnWe-parJleu-'tis n. mporte-
Adios. Pepita, Pcpita-"
And the bowed figure at the bedside
oa2ed at the lifeless features Of Monsieur
Dnrdon. 49, Ho'tsehold Moga-ine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
/ CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
Y RUTLAND DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

MoyiNG NuRTH-Night express Leaves below.
FAlls ut ll;2i p III Chester II IN; Ludlow ~ ,35
a IA; arrives at hntland at .ij IN. Leaves
Rutland ! 40; Brandon 22s; Middlebury 3 .07
Yergennes $40; arrives in Burlington at 80
Accommodation-L Leaves Rutland at 40 a IN
Brandon 725; Midebury s;l0i Vergenne'
SAT; arrive in Burlington at Q 80
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at ll:aj a III;
Chester II % M Ludlow ! ! arrives in Rutland
ut 2:O5. Leaves Rutland at 2;l0 M; Brandon
2'lsi Middlebury 3 %; Nergsnnes 3 80; arrives
in Burlington at 4;i2.
New York EXpress--Leaves Rutland at 2:l0 I
IA; Brandon 2:l5; Mldilebury S:2j; Vergennsi
; sos arrives in Burlington at 4;l2; and onl )
stops at the above stations, except to take pas
-vnyer7 going north of St Albaus.
Mixed-Leaves Rutland ut 2:l5 m; Brandon
l'l2i Mddebury $50; VergenntS G:Ol arrive,
ia Burlington at .5j N.
Mixod-Leayes Belless Falls at 3:25 IN;
Chester l;3a; Ludlow i:l0i arrives in RntlanC
a. pm.
MOViSa souln-Mail leaves Burlington a
500 IA; Vergenres 9;20; Middlebury l0
Brandon 1880; arrives in rutland at lao
Leaves Rutland ut ~ IA; Ludlow ! 90 y IN
Chester :l2; arrives in Bellows Falls at 2:25 pm
New York Express-Leayes burlington at I
~ Norgennes 2;5i; Middlebury 3;2i; Brandoi
2 arrives in Rutland at 40 pm
Night Express-Leayes Burlington at :0i /
M vsrgennes l0;li; Middlebury l0;5C; Bran
dun so. arrive Ia Rutland at 1896 a m
Leaves Rutland at ~ 20 IN Ludlow 2 O2
Chester TAO; arrives in Bellows Falls 20 a u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

TIE ENGLISH PREMIrR-The fact has
been evident for some time that Disraell
has made himself unpopular in England
since his assumption of the premiership,
and the fact is being continually emphs.
sized, he himself furnishing the under
scoring for the declaration. He is ac.
cused Of having committed the most ex-
traordinary blunders, bringing the public
business into a state Of inextricahle con-
fusion, and showing lamentable inGrmi-
ty Of purpose. More than one reason is
given for the di-aticction toward him. He
is said to be giving away to spirit OF
Incidence which is growing upon him.
and he is also charged with desire to
serve two masters, namely, the Home
Rulers and the publicans. Even the
Times finds it necessary TO administer
rebuke 10 him by saying, in regard TO his
action ou Lord Hartiugtou's proposals
about reporting the debates aud the ex-
clusion Of strangers. 1T is no pleasure To
us--it is in violence of our prepossessioua
to confess that Mr.. Disraeli invited
discontinue, received it, and deserved il
and we hope we shall be spared the ps.s
Of witnessing a repetition of such gratut-
tious perverseness."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

mado brought servant to the foot of tho
stairs. They leaned over the balustrade
and questioned her. When did the sena.
tor 60 out? Did he say when he should
return u? Would it, they queried between
themselves, be worth while to wait? And
then they laughed at the evident fear the
servant had of two rcugh.ooking custom
ers. As they were quite fatigued, they
went back to their hotel, aud in the morn.
ing woke to learn that while they were
last at Mr.. Summers lodgings, the shot
had been ired that took the life Of Mr..
Lincoln.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

Persons having inventions which
they wish to have patented, or desiring
information from the Patent Office,
should consult f. A. LEHMANN, So
licitor Of American and Foreign Pa
tents Washington, ID. c.
Tie makes no charge unless he secures you 4
Patent send for Circular .-9m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
Poor and Old.
1T MRS. 5. n. WHITNEY

Amt Mary sits at the window,
A shadow Is on her brow;
shs was happy once in her cottage;
She's In sorrow and poverty now.
little boy, in the good old days,
Was her idol and pet, they say
Tie is grown up now and has left her,
And squandered her money away.
When the bleak November tempests
Pass By with whizaing sound
And bend the trees in the woodland.
And break away the dead boughs
Aunt Mary sits at the window,
And her thoughts nre of on the sea,
Where the sails are reefed in the rigging
And the winds toss the ship so free.
She Is thinking, too, Of the poor house,
And nnmeless grave by and by,
When her eyes are too dim for the sewiu
And the needle no more she can ply.
But in her heart she Is hoping
Her wanderer yet will come homs,
IND care for his poor old mother
Ere the day Of her trial shall come.
i.tsiaad o.. Ma, Z, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
Mrs. JACKSON. HAIRpREssER

VI North Pleasant street, Middlebury, Vt.
Has constantly on hand for sale, Hair Switches
of various shades of color 10 suit all customers.
She will pay the highest price for head hair and
eomb:ugs Custom work done with the utmost
promptn-ss and satisfaction guaranteed. She has
also lately added to her facilities and is now pre-
pared to strsighten combings and to bring the
roots all together. 2m3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
NEW HARNESS SHOP HAVE

:. ' opened new Harness shop. in H. l.. Shell
DON. Block over Pierce's tobacco store. am
prepared To do new work coarse and fine, and re-
pairs Of all kinds, promptly and in :he best man
her. My terms will be easy at any other
place. solicit the public patronage, and fatter
myself can suit my customers.
JOSEPH z. GAUDET.
Miidlebury, VI. March Is, 1879, narl Guns
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

John. John, wake up, there's a bur-
glar in the house" said his wife. John
sat upright in bed. Burglar, ,b.u.r.g-l-s.r
burglar he rolled over waiting
for harder word.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

A bashful compositor refused to accept
situation in an Office where girls were
employed, saying he never set np with a
girl in his life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
NOTICE

Having purchased the Saloon formerly kept by
VIM II. Ellis il is NY intention " keepa
FIRST CLANS BOARDING HOUSE.
Hot and cold meals Nt all hours and all the lux.
uraes 10 their season. hope to merit the pat.
ronsge Of the public which solicit.
JASPER DUNN
Midiletury, June |. ls7i. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

Did anything about the defendant
strike your eye as remarkable ?" asked
Judge Of the plaintiff iu case of assault
and battery. at did, yer honor" "And
what was it :" continued the Judge "His
fist, yer honor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
BOARDING.
!SAINTING
/ l'SIN IISS

- USINESS.
The Downer, Bolton 4 Allen mill will be
put in operation for saving custom log, at once.
the control Of the new proprietors. Bring in
your logs. The sash and door branch continued
With the mill, will also receive jog.
MARTIN 4 PPEk.
December, 1874 ,0tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

The sun says, with lisp, al thaw it. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

II s. PUTNAM would inform the
spsople OF Middlebury and Addison County
that the old Cotton MIL Is 10 full operation, and
thAt he is prepared 10 furnish carpet warp and
batting oi superior quality, al the lowest cash
pIice
Miiilsbury, Dee. l3, 1872. 39:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

EOR SALE.-I offer my house and
Il place for sale on very reasonable terms.
Inquire on the premises.
7tf II. D. KITCHELL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

N 2. MEAD, Real Estate Broker,
We 10; MiDDLEBuRy, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-01

LLECTRO PLATING, by s. HOL-
4 TON, 40tf MIDDLEBuRY. VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
DTE ED,

In tli, town on the 18th inst, OF Group. VII
LIAM LUDWELL. infant son of L Y. VIM. II.
Meade Pastor OF Zion Episcopall Church, aged
about years and months.
At his residence in Shcpherdstown, on the 5th
inst. Mr.. DAVID HAWN, aged 50 years. He
was a soldier in the war Of 1872.
In Shcpherdstowu. on the 9th inst, Mr.. 10
SEPH ENTLER. in the S4th wear OF his age. He
was a soldier in the ar at 1872.
In Shepherd.tovn, on the Sth inst, Of Consump-
ton. Mr.. CHARLES ALLEN. aged about 80 years.
In Boou,boro, Md. on the s:h inst. at the resi-
dcnce Of Mr.. Milton Stephens Miss SALLlEENT
LER. formerly OF Shepherdstown aged 81 wears.
At the residence of her son-inlaw. Mr. Thomas
II. Wysorg. near Shepherdstown, on the sth inst,
Mrs CUTTINGS, formerly Of Maryland, aged -
years.
Suddenly, at his residence, near Taylortown,
Louduun county. Va, February Is, 1875, of paral-
ysis, JOHN GOODHART, aged 81 years and II
days.
In Loraiu county, Ohio, March Is, 1873. JAMES
KEAN. formerly OF Clarke county, Va, halt bro
Their Of H. 7. Miry, Of this county.
In Baltimore, on the 10th inst, RUTH. young
est daughter Of Philip and Elizabeth Copeland,
formerly of this place, aged months and days.
In Winchester, Va. March 2nd 1915, PHILIP
c. MARCH, aged 80 years, months, and l6
DAYS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
Personals.

F,om the Martinsburs StStesman we gather
the following paragraphs:
We had a brief business call last week from
our Young friend, Mr. W. L. Wilson, one OF
the most talented lawyers Of our state. Mr'
w is a resident Of Charlc,town, where he has
built up most lucrative practice.
Among The appointments uade at the late
Conference Of the Methodist L. Church, South
we notice that Of the Rev Jno. w. Wolff t"
Berkeley circuit Mr. W is the son OF our
AGED and esteemed fellow-ci,izen, Mr.. Juo.
NJ. Wolf, Esq, aud is an eloquent divine tho
ronehly earnest in his Masters service. We
are Glad to welcome cur school chum back to
his old home.
We also notice that the Rev. Dahncy Ball,
formerly in charge Of Berkeley circnjt, has
hccn appointed presiding elder of Baltimore
district. Mr. Is many friends here will he
clad 20 learn Of the high appreciation IN
which he Is held by the Conference. Mr. i.
was 4 .alIant soldier in the confederate carse
the ri.ht-arm of Gen. "Jeh " Stewart
throughout the war and we believe no truer
christian soldier lives than DAhney Ball.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20

sabbath school Papers.

TIE CHRISTIAN AT Work Co, in addition
20 The Christian at Hork, issues also hve
smaller monthly papers for tue Sabbath
school aud Home which are handsomely Illus
tratsd and are under the editorial supervision
Of the Rev. DR.. TALMAeE. They are evanseI'
Teal and nou-sectarian, and supply an impor-
taut place in the field of Sabbath-Schu"i liter
atuie Tie low rates at which they are solo
make them accessible even to schools whose
resources are restricted. The publisher lo'
ratio c. King. No. lO2 Chambers street, Ne"
York, will be happy to furnish samples OF al
the papers and full particulars on application
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
The Old Family Journal.
Important Notice to subscribers.

There is no postage upon the Free Press
sen, 20 subscribers ,cjilia the Coua,y Of JEFF
lsrsoa. But, after the Is, day Of January
1878 zee wall be compelled to prepay postage
upon an papers sent TO subscribers resident
outside Of this Comfy. We, therefore, call
,ss attention Of our patrons 90 tits fact, aud
urge upon them to remj, the amount Of postage
lis cents Per yclr We would be glad ifoll
in arrears would pay up
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
MARRIED.

On tho 10th inst. bv Rev d. VI. Gilbert Mr..
ABRAHAM NJ ZrRKLE and MARY A. Youngest
daughter of Levi T. F. Grim. both Of Winchester.
On the 4th inst. at the residence Of the bride 5
fiiher, Mr. John Larriok, by Rev. Ellis ii. Jones,
SILAS W. GARDNER. of Frederick county. and
Miss MARY f. LARRICK, of Hampshire county,
W. Va.
On the 9Th inst. az The residence of The bride
father. James VI. Richards. by the same. WM. x.
ORNDORFF and Miss SARAH b. RICHARDS,
all of Frederick county.
On the same dav. bv the same, at the Lutheran
Parsonage. WM. McILWEE and Miss SARAH Z.
RICHARDS, all of Frederick county.