davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

You cannot set duck on goose eggs and
hatch anything but goslings. No amount
of shouting, or Of entreaty, or of eulogies on
the duck will alter the result. You can
not set Hayes on the eggs of Grantism and
produce anything but broSd of corruption,
and its no use trying.--M Y, iSaq.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

Every moment Of Jour lives every part of
your body Is wearing out and is being built
up anew. This work is accomplished by
the blood, but IL the blood does not perform
It's work properly the system is poisoned.
Cleanse the blood by the use of DR.. Bulls
Vegetable Pills. Harmless but efficient.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

By the death of a near relative, and care
full use of means at command, Gen. WASH
ington was wealthy before entering upon
duty as commander-n.chief of the army.
lie was thus independent in temporal affairs
and was never open to the suspicion OF
greed or corruption. BY the partialty of a
wealthy bachelor uncle, and his own indus
try and care, Gen. Hayes also is in the en-
joyment of large wealth, which places him
beyond reach of ordinary temptations to Use
his portion to advance his fortune.-Lewis-
burg Chronicle.
Very good and as Gov. Tilden is much
more wealthy than either General Washing
ton or Mr.. Hayes, it follows as matter Of
course that he is the fttest man for Presi-
dent. Much obliged to you, Mr. Chronicle.
for the premises from which we can draw SO
pleasing deduction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

Another frightf,l maritime disaster is re-
ported. The British ship Lammermoor is
Thought to have foundered at sea, with all
hands on board, paa,bering $50. She was a
first class iron vessel oflsrge dimensions and
unusually we'll built
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

The Boston Post thinks that "as polti-
cal curiosity, the man who has been eleyat-
ed to the United States Senate as means of
enablinT him to eyade the investigations of
the House IS worth going to see for his
species will soon become extinct and fossil. f"
by all Of which is meant Blaine of Maine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

Hayes ought TO send large snnl to the
Treasury and call it 'consoience money"
lie claims to have reformed since no did it,
We ar looking for a credit of conscience
money soon. '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
A SSIGNEE NOTICE.

ASSIGNMENT or A. u. Pearson and wife of Springfield
township, Bucks county, Pa.
- W nEkEhs, me above named have made an assign
undersigned for the benefit of creditors notice Is
tneftlOI gwen lhat all persons having claims against
lhe AsslshufS VIII present them nt once and an in
pGnled pind nle notified TO make immediate payment.
hihSch' rd' l., III. WAGNER,
Sept. 22 TG.-Gw. sh'o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

IA ESTATE OF WILLIAM RARBER, LATE OF MApt-
son TOWNSHIP. DECEASED.
The undersigned Auditor to make distribution OF
the fund In the hands Of the OF the es-
tate OF William Barber, deceased, win attend to the
duties OF his appointment. at his Office In Blooms
burg, on Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1876, at 10 OclUck H.
M, when and where all persons having claims
against the said estate are required To present the
same before the Auditor or he debarred from COM
Ing In 70" q share OF said fund
+. p. BILLMEYER,
Sep, 29-4w huditnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
? q z MUM LIS r

- 10 "a nj L - NJ AA h - d
of the Twenty First Annual Fair Of
the Columbia County Agricultural So
ciety to be held at Bloomsbu {, Oct.
1lth, 12th and 18Th, 1876.
Glass 7.
Horses.
DIVISION 1-STALLIONS,
JudgesmI. Benton keller, supt,, william
Shaffcr, VIM. Mensinger.
Best Percheron Stallion $12 90
Second best 4" 800
DIVISION 2-STALLIONS.
Best Blooded Stallion IL 90
Second best s 90
Best Stallion for all work II 90
Second best 800
Best stallion colt not over yrs. 4 90
DIVISION 3-DRAUGHT HORSES
AND MARES.
JudgeS--Rli Mcndenhall, Supt., Aaron Pat
terson, Cyrus Mcdenry.
Best pr draught horses or mares 10 90
Second best 5 90
Best draught stallion 10 %
To be tested in harness by the Judges.
DIVISION 4-CARRIAGE HORSES
AND MARES. I..
JudgeS-RGbert puIsell, Snpt, Il. W lIag-
enbuch, w. L. Snuman.
Best pair carriage horses or mares 90
Second best 90
Best single carriage horse or mare 90
Second best :, 2 so
DIVISION 5,COLTS. BROOD MARES
NDMULES.
JUdgeS-Eliord Preston Supt Alfred hr-
win, George Appeman.
Best brood mare, colt by her side 90
Second best 3 90
Best horse or mare between three
and four years GO
Second best 2 90
Best mare or geldng between two
and three years 3 90
Second best | 80
Best horse or mare colt between
one and two years 90
Second best | 20
Best horse or mare colt under ten
months 90
Second best %
Best pair match colts under rour
years broken to harness 90
Second best 2 90
Best pair of mules 800
Second best %
Exhibitors under this class will have their
horses on the ground by ten o'clock Thurs
day morning. when they will he examined.
DIVISION WALKING HORSES.
JudgeS-John Hartman, supt., Joseph Hart
eel, Tom Reeco.
Best (fastest) walking team horses
or mares, in harness 90
Second best (fastest) walking hoise
or mare, saddle or harness 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Denson'- Capcinc Porous plnstcrs--IIcnr win,
the pcOiip say!

"lhc best cheapest, safest, ard surest remedy Of
fered an intelligent people" "An article Of rrpnt
merit which viii in a short time he found In every
household" "Ihcy are all that the manufacturers
aln Tor thcm, whose name alone Is sufIClcnt on
dOrscmont Of their gendinc merits" "Tlie best
ron @ " known Ter al external difficulties or local
ulStlrnancCS.' They are vigorous. removing almost
instantly the most Violent pain ana cnSurIG "A snrc
dy cure 81 consider them great aud needed i'm
protincnt over all other porous plGsters they give
prompt rtllel and cure quickly; they are held In
hlEh esteem They are now preferred over all 9TH
crS. They cure where other porous pasters simply
relieve When suffering try them and You viii nGt
be disappointed. Price ~ cents.
May 10 '6-ly SEABURY & JOHNSON,
plorInnct utipuI IhntnIgtu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

Two Mollie Maguirs. John j. Slattery
and Michael Doolin, charged with eonspira-
cy 10 murder VIM. and Jesse Major, were
convicted at POltsyile on Saturday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Worthy of Remembrance.

Why will you suffer violent pain, or be made
uncomfortable, distressed in mind or body, when
you can be instantly relieved and quickly cured
by Benson's Capciue Porous Plasters. The or
dinary Porous Plaster is an article OF merit,
vet its action is too slow, requiring days and
weeks Of continuous wear to effect a cure. Ben.
sons Capcine Porous Plaster, being a great i'm.
proyement over them, relieves you instantly
aud cures you quicker than any known plaster,
liniment or compound
Their action is more powerful than electricity
and more certain. They are purely vegetable
contain no mineral or metallic puisons. Their
composition aud properties founded upon
true medical skill, and are in no sense a patent
medicine. They are endorsed by thousands of
Physicians and Druggists Of nnimpcachabe
reputation rs being an article of genuine merit
and worthy of public confidence. Try them
and be convinced. Price IS cents.
SEAHIRl q JOHNSON
PHARMACEUTICAL CnEMis4s, Ny
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Glass VII.
Field Crops.

Judges-U. L. Mcllerry, Supt., John Bctz,
Reuben ROuch
For The best three ares of wheat 10 90
For the best three acres of rye 3 90
For the best three acres of buck
wheat 3 90
For the best three acres of corn 10 90
For the best three acres of oats b 90
For the best sample bushel Of pota-
toes from one acre 3 90
Competitors for premiums In the above class
must produce u statement of the mode of Cul-
tivutiOn,the ground to bU in one contiguous
piece, to be measured by three disintCrCs.ud
farmers, and certified by them in writing,
(and handed to the Secretary ut the time the
entry is mldeO TO the correctness of the
measurement of the land cultivated, and tho
measurement OF the product thCreOt,thc grain
or seed to be measured by weight according
tOthc legal standard The exhibitor must pro.
ducc "a sample of the crop, not less than one
Inn hgI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Glass XIV.
XNhiClcS.
Glass XVI.

agricultural Implcmcnts, Ma
chlncrJ, 90.
JUdDcS-P S. Ilurman, Supt., Thomas Will
son, l. p. Kline.
Best right hand pow dip.
I" left hand plow dip.
right and leit hand plow dip.
- corn plow dip.
subs0il plow dip.
I" square drag dip.
one horse CultivatOr dip.
two horse cultivator dip.
two horse corn planter dip.
. one horse corn planter dip.
=" thresher u separator combined dip.
I" mower aud reaper dip.
g hay fork dip,
portable cider press dip.
'' clover huller dip.
- sausage grinder dip.
!" washing machine dip.
clothes wringer dip.
g grutiing hoe dip.
- set miners picks DIP.
g pair fore and hind horse shoes dip.
" sharpened drills dip.
- axe handle Dip.
grain cradle dip.
" roller dip.
" tanning mill ... dip.
g corn shelter dap.
/" straw and fodder cntter dip.
" harvester dip.
" hay tedder dip.
ANY new or mrrito,ious implements cxhi-
bltcd and not provided for in the foregoing
class, the judges may report the merits of
thc same tor premiums to the Executive
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

-Agriculturn I'm plcmcnts Ma
chlncry', 90.
TJ11cy-p : IIurnnu Sunt. Thomas will
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Glass III.

.,, Exhibitors win In Se their stock ready for
The Judges Ia examine by ten O'Clock "A, IN.
on Thursday, AMI 10 remain until three
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
SCIRE FACIAs TO CHARGE REAL Es

CCIRE FACGAS TO CHARGE REAL ES-
- TATE.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, SIS;
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania TO tho sheriff
o. columbia count, greeting gi,..,..,..,.. .,..
Whereas, lNdla zimmerman, palntiH lntey IN Vur
Court uf Common Peas Tor the county aforesaid be
fore the Judges Of the said court, at bloQns0urg
tO-wit; In the term Of september (No 10 In the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
seycntN-thrce by the Judgment Of the said Court dld
rctuNer against n q. Freis administrator OF JOhu
frcas, deceased defendant as well certain deb, Of
one hundred ana ly six dollars ana ilftt two cents
as also eighteen dollars FOR her costs and charges
which she sustained by occasion OF the detention OF
that debt whereof the said defendant Is convict, NC
Lydia Zimmerman is now dead, as has been Sug-
geSted OF record, and that !. nidne, the nulnll-
istratOr, has been substituted as the palntn. Ana
whereas the said John Freas died seized ot real es-
tate n the said county Of OulnOa, as we nave Deen
given 10 Understand when uescehdcd aha came M 70
H. &. fieuS William h. Frcas George II. FrenS' III
ram b. trcns, Junn = tIeas, Horace Frtas, isaiah
y lrcns, Salllc Ann ihtcrmnlred with Jonathan w.
Eck ana Nancy iutcrmarried with cnIumn Hicks,
the heirs OF the said John Freas, deceased Ana fur-
lhtr, the siid l. Ii. llidlne administration Of LYDIA
That the said Judgment, with the Interest ana the
costs ihcrrun, rcullins wholly unpaid and unsats-
ned ana has hcsOugu US to provide Tor himN proper
| remedy Ia thi, behalf; md We beiug willing tnat
what IS Justly ucted In our sail court should be
brought To due execution, according IN the form of
Assembly Ia slcl case lnade ana PROVIDED, iunuahu
\on That son make known to the said II. G, frcas,
NllUNn L. FIruS GeprEc II. FrehS, hran u frCaS,
Johh v tr'Hs, liorWr treas lsuhi ~ tlrai, Salo
Anh inttrm1ricd Win Jonathan ". Erk, and Nancy
lhl'fliulrd Nlu iruj ill-ih iilt.S, ana tp II. &.
frHs administrator IT ~ hu FrHS, deceased, that
| tGo5 % before uGr Judges at i'uumsbdrg, ut our
County court ut Common Pleas there to be held on
the tlrd Friday " December next, tO show cause II
any thing they know or say, why the said Judgment
50 recorded against !nc said " 6 trtas amns,ra-
tor " the said John FrcaS, deceased shall not be lev
led and paid out uf the said real estate OF which the
said John rcas died sescd as aforesaid AID now de-
| scended and came to them as heirs.
WITNESS the Honorable William Elwcl President
Judge of our said Court at Bloomsbury the twelfth
| day of SeptemOcr a. ID. 1876. -
| h. FRANK ZARR,
| Sep. 30 -Gw prOthunOtary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

nv yirtuo ~, s,rd d,,, ,,r,,,, -, w.,
me diracted viii hn nnoJ iS ~ ~, , ~
Tonrt i,nnso mn m I've eSposeu 70 puoG saie aI te
--'N'0 =" D'ooi''ui b. "o oho ociooA p ILL., oh
oo..
FRIDAY OCIOBER 9th, 1876,
All tho. ca,to,r tract nv In, -, ,o,, s,.,,o. t p,
,o,nnsii s,ii ~ oo,,, ", ~. VI inu niuuatc ~ me
scrhed KS foows on th,. north by inuT ot ' 49,
FniImer eaSt bw land or Eiiiah E,yar ~ % y, n n
OF susan faus; containing 81 acres, Ia OF Which
- E. tr
AIcn
AL"oO,
r,,o o,o o,,,,o.., -. T.. - , . 49,,
nc interest," M ,n larln IN SAID flne
to"hsmp, ontnnns iU VUueles,Dounueu on ule north
~ l'uu Ii pi WIao2 Puhei easI py iaiu oi susan
faus SouIil Ny iduu ol H. Melldehlall West Dy lahu
VI f. w. ruus anu hnoWn as tne liiiui uI THOMAS
i, naus, ueveaseu, whereon aie erected u TWO STORY
Seized taken into execution and 10 be sold as the
properly oi Joshua IL. faus ....- -.
3D.. !.rl... si..HAISO B., -s..... .. ..
81.
At the same time ana place, al that certain real
esyate Situate ~ = i dnG vase oi Montana toiumoa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Glass XIV.
Fine Arts. .Pcnmunship.E'lo
GrS and DcSiunS-

crS and DcSiGns-
JUdgcs-AllCn Watson, Supt, Mrs W. Z.
keller, Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker
Best oil painting 81 90
" drawing l 90
'' specimen penmanShip l 10
" collection dAhlas 80
" artificial flowers 80
" specimen house plants in bloom l 90
" specimen dried grass 80
" specimen OF flowers 80
" variety flowers 90
" specimen book binding dip.
" specimen wood granting dip.
" specimen lettering on marble dip.
" specimen sign painting dip.
" display printing dip.
+" transparent painting dip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

Swine.
JadVes-SuInuel ShIiier, Sr, Supt., Joseph
Hartman, Hugh Mcbride.
Best brood SOW and pigs, 6 or more $40 90
=" Poland China boar q 90.
:" brood SOW 8 90
" lot pigs, five or more, under
eight weeks 3 90
Same premiums for Essex, Suffolk, and
Chester whites rs for Poland China.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE

"A ESTATE OF SAMUEL X. ALBERTsCH, DECD.
Letters Ol Administration, de bonis non OF samuel
H. AlbertSon,uf Benton twp, Columbia County decd
have been granted by the Register OF said county to
II y. OrNS, u Bloomsbury. Columbia Co. Pa
10 Whnm III persons UdeOted to said Estate are re-
quesled TO make payment, and those having claims
against the said estate viii make them known To the
SAID administrator without delay.
Sept. s-Gw. Administratnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Glass Xxx.

Musical Instruments and Sow
ing Machines
suitable place i'll the buildings will be set
apart for the exhibition of urtloles entered
III this class. No premiums.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

H ESTATE or JOSHUA SAVAGE, sR., DECEASED
LetlefS lchtamenlary On the estate OF Joshua Saw
age, ST. late OF jackson township, Columbia county,
deceahtd have been granted by the Register OF said
county To benjamin Z Savage and Moses Savage
EXecutors,tO whom all persons Indebted are request
ga 10 make aymrnt,an those having claims against
Executors without delay
BENJAMIN +. SAVAGE
MOSES SAVAGE,
sep. Low. Executors
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Cabinet ware. s-hoCmai l. a is-, +,
runn.p- go
Glass XIX.

Escc- and Bee Hives.
JudDeS-Batis Sterling, supt., f. ", Roat,
Hiram Reeder,
Best swarm Italian bees S5 90
Second best swarm Italian bees 3 90
Third best swarm Italian bees 1 50
Best box honey Is lbs or more) 80
Second best do do so
Best jar extracted white clover
honey 80
Best and largest display white clo-
Yer honey mot less than boxes 90
Best honey extractor | 90
- bee hive dip,
The bees and honey to have been the pro-
1n nf 4 tIt,... ..xl,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
10 ACRES AND 10 PERUHEs,

naat naast.-o ha tho corna r,o,.,. Or lo-s q.
TERMS or SALE-Ten per cent 10 be paid at the
striking down OF the property, forty per cent gu
cor iruatOn of sale, aud the balance In one year..
g. II. BARNARD,
X. nERBEIN, - (
Sep. 20. 'I0-ts. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
PU BLIC S ALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
BY VII Vue OF an order OF the Orphans Court Of Co
luulbla comfy, W be sold on The premises On
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2lst, 1876,

at O'Clock p. m the follow ing real estate, late the
property Of George Fetterman, deceasodi
All that certain tract OF lind situate in Locust
township, Columbia county, bounded aud described
aS follows, TO-, I: BegInnlng at stone and rp'-
ming from thence by land now or LAT Of the hcirs uf
Tench COKE, deceased. nOrth s2js degrees west 6S
grees west G-lO perclcs = Stone, thence by land
OF Peter Mler south s2 degrees east 63 TlOptrchcs
to stone, thence by the same south 20 degrees
west p 10 perehes to the place OF beginning con-
Ia liug
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Glass TX.
Vegetables.

n
JHd9eS-IIiram Bowman, supt., Isaac Now
ry, VIM. l.. Sands.
APPLES.
Best display of winter. not less
than five varieties, six Of each ) %
Best looking peck of fall or winter
apples l 90
Best keeping winter apples, six of
each | 90
Best peck fall or winter apples l 90
" favored peck fall or winter
apples ! 90
Best quart Siberian crabs of any
kind | 90
PEARS.
Best display dwarf or standard,
five varieties, six of each , 90
Best looking half doz. any kind l 90
" Favored and most juicy half doz l 90
" largest half doz-n, dwarf or
standard, fall or winter ] 90
PEACHES.
Bes. display of any kind, five va
rieties, six of each 3 90
Best favored and most juicy half
dozen | 90
Best and finest looking half doz 90
a. and largest variety, half dozen
each 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
Deaths in a Lime-KiIn.

At PittsvilIe, Pennsylvania, last Mon
day, Mr.. J. q. Cameron who has a
lime kiln on his farm, built fire in it,
and before leaving lowered son, thir-
teen years of age, into the pit, by means
of the bucket and Windlass, to see that
the drafts and fuel were in proper c0ndi-
ton. The boy was drawn up In safety.
A Younger son of Mr.. Cameron, seeing
the operation, soon after let down his
little sister in the same way. When near
the bottom she began to scream, and the
boy tried several times to draw her up,
but could not raise the bucket. In re-
Spouse to cries from the boy, the mother
and grandmother Of the children ran TO
their aid. Mrs. Cameron, believing that
her little boy could put the unconscious
child in the bucket aud get back into it
before suffering any serious conse-
quences from the gas, plsc sd the boy in
the bucket, and impressing him with
the necessity of haste when he reached
the bottom, lowered him down. The
little fellow jumped from the bucket,
and succeeded in getting the body Of his
sister, who was dead, into it. He then
prssped the rope himself, and lis mother
and grandmother began to turn
the wiudass as rapidly as pOssib5le.
The bucket was raised buj two Or
three feet, when the boy fell back to the
bottom, overcome by the gas. The
bucket was drawn to the top, and the
body OF the little girl quickly removed
and placed on the ground. Mrs. Cam
eron then told the grandmother, a lady
of nearly seventy years of age, that she
must lower her into the kiln, as she
must go down to rescue her son. The
old lady seized the crank, and Mrs. Cam.
eron got into the bucket. The weight
was more than old Mrs. Cameron could
control, and the crank slipped from heI
hands, and, whirIing around, struck her
on the head, stretching her, bleeding
and senseless, on the ground. The moth
er of the children was precipitated with
great force to the bottom, and no doubt
rendered unconscious before the poison
GUS gases killed her. In attempting &c
obtain the bodies in the BIN, farm
workman was rendered unconscious
Last autumn two men working for Mr.
Cameron were sufOcated in the kiln
under circu instance similar TO the above,
ard three other men have met their
death iu ii at different times curing the
oouan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-23
ssSweet Auburn as it is To-Day,

From Belgravia.
The site Of the Deserted Village" is
on the road from Athlone to Ballyma-
hon, about six miles from the former
town; and as crops of new "Aubhtns"
are springing up in all directions, 1t is
necessary to mention the poets namein
order to be set on the proper track to
"Gooldsmith's Auburns," rs the West
meath peasantry call II. At
little distance from the entrance to Lis
soy, and at the same side OF the road, is
the very pool alluded to by Goldsmith,
and the noisy geese were now as ever
gabbling over it and on the margin as l
passed. 1t is bordered by lew stunted
hawthorn bushes, having upon them a
strange impress of ED. Over against it
is Tuinous cottage, the residence OF
"wretched matron" whose tale OF her
own happier years assuredly merits q
sympathetic listener.
She only left, of all the harmless train,
The sad historian of the pensive plain.
The fields near her cottage were, up o 8
recent period, covered with deep en-
towering wood; but all this has been cut
away, and now only the discOlOred
stumps remain, as il left to heighten the
apparent des0lation OF the scene.
ASCShulDS Oil 1bNAAAACy "AaSh NCA bcaAAAiJ
deserves not the name of "hilI,n We
come to the cross Of the "Three Jolly
Pigeons" where the ruins Of the ale
house may be seen; also the sycamore
on which the signboard Of that little
inn used to be 50 invitingly hung in
years that are over. Here, too, at the
opposite side of the road, grows a later
| representative of that famous hawthorn
bush, which, though no fragment Of it
now remains where those enviable old
people would SO often sit and chat, and
where those artless loves were told by
rustic lovers Of long ago, yet bids fair to
bloom in fsncy's ger len forever. To the
right, little oft road leading north
west, are the hosry roofess walls of the
once "Dusy mill" v ost Of the wheel
has bean taken sway, doubtless by visi-
tors, each scrap being in some sort "a o
faded palm branch from ono Of "the
DeIphian wales, the Palestines, the Nee
cas- OF the MIND" The old neither mill
stone alone is likely to endure FOR q
while beneath the ceaseless agents OF
change and decay.