davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25

lT mas been suggested that there should
be meeting of the Democratic editors OF
the State some time during the month OF
May, TO decide upon plan OF action that
will insure harmony OF effort and one
ness OF purpose during the campaign
about to be inaugurated. The sugges.
ton Is good one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25
His Choice for senator,

tFrom the Carbonate Democrat
Our suggestion tor senator is the name
of Hon. VIM a. Lemma. Judge Lemma
has represented Egypt in the legislature
already, and always did his duty to his
constituency. and although not chronic
spouter, was largely successful in carry.
ing through his legislation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25

l.. BUTLER. Esq. formerly OF this
city. is candidate for the office of pros
ccGting attorney for Jackson county.
Mr.. Butler is young man Of fine abil-
ity, and although a comparatively young
practitioner. takes rank among the best
LAWYERS ofSouthcrn Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25

A CONSIDERABLY emigration from Ken
lucky and Tennessee is now settin. in
the direction of Waco, Texas The land
thereabout is said to be exceedingly fer
tile, but the zcphyrs are quite as furious
as those of Washoe-strong enough to
uproot hitching post.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25
ST. NICHOLAS rOR NAY.

With its May number, st. Nicholas be-
gins new serial story. The Cat and the
Countess, translated from the French by
Thomas Bailey Aldrch, illustrated with
silhouttes by Hopkins. The first Install
ment introduces the principal characters
in series of striking incidents, and con.
tains no less than thirty-six comical sill
houtle drawings. Indeed, the illus,ra-
tions TO this story are a novel and stirring
feature for st. Nicholas. and can hardly
| fail 10 make sensation amorg the boys
and girls.
AS for miscellaneous attractions, the
large number of them forbids even the
mention of all: but among the first are
Mrs. ELEPHANTS second paper on Wind.
sor Castle: Susan Coolidge's Talk with
Girls on Ready for Europe: and two
beautiful poems, The Palace OF Condo
forus by II. IL. and Snowfakcs by Mrs.
Dodge. The stories of Clough's
rop-knot and The Dottrels'
Luck are excellent; and the rhyme of
The King of the Hobbledygoblins, with
its fantastic picture. is a feature in itself.
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz contributes a
May-Day play; Marion lIarland has an
other Little IIousc-kecper' Page, with a
fine illustration; and the department for
Very Little Folks is occupied with a
charming poem. The Fate of Ginger
Bread, with little pictures by NJ. Woolf
Jack-in-the-Pulpit is as brilliant as
ever The Little School-ma'a am awards
several prizes, and Deacon Green oilers
several more. The Lettcr-BoX and Rid
dle-RnN are crowded. with GOOD things.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25

QUINCY elected a Democratic mayor
last week, and the result is published as 4
splendid victory" The retiring mayor
is Radical.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-25
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday In the Bulletin BuDding, cor
nsr Washington avenue and Twelfth street
The BuLLkrIs is served to city Subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents u Week
payable weekly. BY Mail, lin advance, el0 per
annum; six months, ssi three months, -; one
month, 81 IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
outting Down the Ofloeholders.

In accordance with tho re.renchment
LEGISLATION Of Congress, about 40 employees
Of the Interior Department and thirty nine
clerks 10 the Post-oiice Department will
be discharged on the 10th Of October ncxt.
About 1850 are to 20 out Of the Treasury
department.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
states that the reduction in the force Of
saugers will be made sradualiy-those de.
signated for discharge will be dropped
when their present duties are fulfilled.
1t is asserted at the Internal Revenue
Bureau that the reduction made in that
Bureau BY act of Congress will make the
collection of the whisky tax ''impossible, y
and that additional detectives win have to
be employed, who must be provided for
in the deficiency bill next winter. This
is all CANNON. Many Of the so called
detectives have been worse than useless,
aud the number of the employees in all
departments Of the public service is so
great that they arc absolutely in each
others way. Congress has applied the
pruning knife of rotrenchment, aud the
next session win be very chary about pass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
For the Democratic Adrocatc.
A Pleasant Day.

Either through the anticipation of many
pleasant greetings, or a desire TO exhibit our
patriotism, the 10th Of August was day for
which many patiently waited-some impati.
emily, think. Had been aware of the effort
put forth by the people of Oak Orchard in
behalf of the occasion, should have been
assured Of good time, and consequently
would have been more solicitous myself to
attend. However, was very agreeably dis
appointed, as we do not always realize more
than we expect. II was not my privilege to
be present before noon, at which time, Judging
from the manner in which chicken, pies, wa.
termelons and peaches were dispatched, ] came
to the conclusion that it was useless to inquire
into their welfare for the time being, but
"thought of the FUTURE Dinner being over,
the first intimation that greeted my ears for
the afternoon exercises was the sound of
horn, the meaning of which soon became OBJ.
vious as / witnessed the Fastening footsteps
OF the members belonging to the Woodsboro'
Band. Although prompt to the signal given
by their skilled leader, Prof. Smith, yet not
any more so than the eager crowd by which
they were surrounded, especially when about
to playa fact well calculated to suggest
the idea of how highly their splendid music
was appreciated. After having listened with
eager delight to their play ing, We were very
pleasantly entertained by Prof. Smith at the
organ, who favored us with several selc ,tions,
one of which, the chorus entitled "if you
want TO talk awhile come in and shut the
door," was quite ludicrous. Mrs, j. Nicode
mus, Of Sans Creek, was next called to the
organ, and with .he aid Of Miss c. Barnes,
Messrs. ]. Klees, W. Ecker, p. Dudrer, and
many other prominent singers, as well as low
ers Of music, did much to render the singing
of the different Sabbath Schools very pleasant
and attractive.
The Oak Orchard Band of course was pre-
sent and performed very active part during
the day. With the above named bands, incn.
ding the Union Bridge and New Market
Bands, we certainly enjoyed a gala day.
Speeches, appropriate to the occasion were
made by DR.. Simpson and others, in which
the greatness Of the American people, as a
nation, was discussed in an able and eloquent
manner. May the God, in whom we trust,
ever continue to guide aud direct us asa nation.
The good order and moral conduct during
the day, was particularly noticeable.
Taking all INTO consideration, the Oak Or
chard Centennial Jubilee was a success, and
highly indicative of good management and
taste on the part Of all concerned.
The ladies of Oak Orchard, SANS Creek,
KNOXVILLE, etc, were present, and by their
fine appearance and lady-like cvility did
credit to the occasion.
Twilight was fast approaching ere the vast
crowd began to dispense, leaving behind them
numerous little groups Of ladies and gentle
men, who seemed reluctant to quit the shady
grove in which they had spent the day so
pleasantly. R.
Je.rsbrg, Nd., august lsih, 1876.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
EXAMINERS NOTICE

THE undersigned, Examiner. :,
u by virtue Of commission issatJ u &
by the County Commissioners N u,
county, TO open public road in ss;;s ~
commencing ut Samuel G.. Hars,, ;
which leads TO Mineral Hill Mine e. 4
county road running from the I,iber,,, u,
the Nicodemus road thence runnins II ~ /
the lands of Samuel q. Harden asj n
W. Tyson, on the most practicable ~. |.
the ford on Big Morgan's Run. M.
Tensieldis Ford, near an old saw Min I.
running on or between the lands y 4
Gore, Joshua Bcasman, and VIM. r.,
| upon the most practicable route n NJ d
Of VIM. Trott and Edward A. Ca,seli a
through the lands Of the said VIM. T,,.
Edward A. Cassell thence through Il, .
of the said VIM. Trott until il inisr,a.,' !.
bed of an old road thence coniipar,
near said road between the lana y y
Philips, James A. Hughes 4 Bro H.,
I, Bennett and Joshua Philin, M
through the lands of Catharine II ~
to or near Oakland Church, still e~,i,.
on or near said road through the mi,
ID. Oursicr, then on the line or line, N /.
the lands of George Lapp and Edward INV
thence through the lands Of the uid N |
Ireland, on the most practicable nm,
lntersect the Baltimore, Carroll and h. /
Turnpike road, at or near the dwelling
formerly occupied by John Iechthaes
All persons whom il may concern i,
by notified that we will meet nj gsm,J
Hardens gate, on Tuesday, tie sGR "a
September 1879, at . O'Clock, a. M. % sI,1
the trust reposed in us by the aioresaa 4
mission.
J. OLIVER WADL0T
WILLIAM c. POLK
LAFAYETTE BANS |
aug 2G-5t Exan;,-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

Executive, in saving to the people thirty mil
lions of dollars in q single years cost Of adj
ministering the government, and we espe'
cially desire TO testify our appreciation Of the
unbending fidelity TO duty manifested by
Samuel ], Randall, Chairman Of the Com.
mittee on Appropriations, and to express our
conviction that he has deserved wen of his
country.
8. That in Samuel j. Tilden and Thomas
A. Hendricks, we recognize those qualities
of patriotism and statesmenship which are
eminently adapted 10 the needs Of our coun'
try at this crisis, and We do earnestly com
mend them 10 the support Of those Of our
fellow citizens who desire to see the govern.
ment restored to the purity and simplicity
which characterized it under the admins
trations Of Jefferson, Madison and jackson.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for
delegates and alternates with the following
result:
Delegates. -Messrs Richard Manning, Air.
hart Winters, Richard B. Norment, David
Fowble, aud DR.. j. W. Herring.
AlterRdtes. Messrs. Josephus II. Hoppe,
Lawrence Zepp Joshua w. Sellman, William
Morelock and Jesse Crow.
On motion of DIR. Shaw, the delegates were
authorized to I'LL any vacancy which might
occur in the delegation, from the alternates
selected by this meeting. The meeting then
adjourned.
DAVID F0WBLE,. President.
JAMES ii. DIFFENnAuGH, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

BOARDS OF CONTROL AND REVIEW
Comptroller WoSlford has issued a notice
to the members of the boards of control
and review of the new assessment that
they are to proceed with their duties on
the 9th of September in all counties or
districts wherein the time of assessment
may not then have been extended by the
Governor. The boards are to hear and
determine all appeals from assessed valua-
tons, and to correct improper assessments
when no appeal is made. They are also
to assess all property improperly or acct
dentally omitted by the assessors. In
cases where taxpayers are holders of bank
or other stocks, the tax on which is paid
by the corporation directly to the State
treasury, the boards of review are to seq
regate such items from the taxpayers other
property, and so dispose of the entries Of
such stocks that the value thereof may be
easily subtracted by county commissioners
from the total Of such accounts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

For the first time Ia the history of the
government the Vice President Of the
United States and the Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, the presiding
officers Of Congress, have died during the
term for which they were elected. When
Congress meets next December its first
business will be TO elect successor to Mr..
Kerr, and the Senate may, If it so chooses,
elecct new presiding officer ID the place
Of Mr.. Ferry. If General Grant were to
die Mr. Ferry would become President,
and if he and General Grant were to die
the succession would deyolye upon the
Chief Justice, there being no Spe: .cr Of
the House. If the Chief Justice were TO
become President, it would be the duty Of
the Secretary Of State to issue proclama.
ton ordering new election for President
and Vice President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
MorNr Amy. Angnst II

MOUNT AMY, August II.
The Democrats of the 9TH district Assem-,
bled at Franklinvlle, on the 10th instant aud
on motion of DR.. S. Il. Waters, James II
Steele was called to the Chair, and Vim. p,
Anderson appointed Secretary. After stating
the object of the meeting, the following gen
tlemen were elected Delegates and Alternates
to the County Convention, which meets in
Westminster, August 2Sth
Delegdtes.-Dr. $. Il. Waters, James II /.
Steele, Vim. p. Anderson, John lngles, Jno.
I. Koontz.
Aiterndtes, -Wm, II. Hooper, DIR. +. j.
Crawford, VIM. L. Cain, Byron S. Dorsey
Henry Dorsey.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The meeting then resolved itself into a
temporary Club, and appointed the following
gentlemen TO meet the Central Club of West.
nster;-Wm. p. Anderson, DR.. S. r.
Waters, Vim. II. Hooper, James Ii. Steele
and DIR. +. J. Crawford.
1t was also resolved to hold meeting a,
Franklinville, on Saturday, September 10th,
at 2 O'Clock, p, M, for the purpose of holding
a Tilden and Hendricks Basket Pic Me, to
which meeting all friendly to the cause are
invited to attend. to designate the time and
place.
JAMES II. STEELE, President.
WIN. l.. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
DIV I'D TUN DIEil rtsIutH1
JAMES ii. DIFPINnAUGH, Secretary.
UNION DnIpor, August lotb, ISL,

UNION DRlDGEi August lbth, 1870.
In pursuance Of n call Of the County Cen
trail Committe, meeting was held for the
purpose of elccting FIVE Delegates to the
County Convention, to be he d ut Westmin.
ster, August 18th, 1876. On motion of NJ. C.
Mckinsiry, VIM. Lannan, was called to the
Chair and VIM. Zimmerman appointed Secre-
tary. After few remarks by the President,
the Convention proceeded to ballot, which
resulted in the election of the following gen.
tlemen as Delegates, to said Convention -
VIM. Lannan, Hiram Davis, NJ V. Gosnel,
VIM. Kelley and Jno. n Weaver.
1herndtes e W. Leeds. NJ. C. McKins.
try, John Hartsock, G. W. Shaw and VIM
Zimmerman.
On motion of VIM. launan, the following
resolution was adopted:
RcSoired, That Committe of three be
appointed to confer with the County Central
Committee in regard to the organization of a
'.lilden and Hendricks Club, in Election
District, No. ~. The following committee
was then appointed: WIN. Lannan, Il. W.
Leeds and q. W. Shaw
On motion OF f. W. Leeds, the proceed.
ings of the meeting were ordered TO be pub
lished in the Democratic ADVOCATE
WIN. LANNAN, President.
WV. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

fhtLhOhi august ~, 1910.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
at this place to-day. Christian Deyries was
called to the Chair, George W. Manro and o.
p. Buckingham were chosen Vice Presidents.
and Il. NJ. Shipley and l.. W. Selby appoint.
ed Secretaries. The following gentlemen
were elected rs Delegates aud Alternates
Delegdtes.-J. Frank Shiplcy, Joseph W.
BeTrett,, James NJ. Shipley, L.. W. Shipley,
and Joshua Lee.
Aherldtes. 0. Devries, ]. NJ. Ritter.
J. Oliver Wadlow,J ]. X. Kearney and Dennis
Buckingham.
resolution was unanimously adopted cal
ling for meeting of Democrats and all other
who favor the election of 1'ilden and Hen
bricks, to meet in Freedom, on Saturday,
September ID, TO form Club for the cam.
paign.
CHRISTIAN DEvRIES, Prest.
T. N. SHIRLEY, J Secretaries,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
MAXcnEsrEe, Angust %. 1916

"'''""i ahSuoh -ot lo1bs
Pursuant to the call of the Chairman of
the County Central Committee, number of
Democratic voters of Manchester district met
in Manchester, on the 18th instant, for the
purpose of electing five Delegates and five
Al,ernates, to meet in Westminster, on Mon.
day, the 2Sth instant, to select FIVE Delegates
to represent Carroll county in the Congress.
sional and State Conventions
The meeting was called to order by Charles
Brilliant. On motion Henry Motter was
called to the Chair, and j. p. Baltozer an.
pointed as Secretary. The meeting then went
into election for delegates, nc, and the fol.
lowing gentlemen were elected
Delegates IL. Creitzer, Francis Warner,
Charles Brilliant, George A. Shower and
Joseph Weimer.
ALerndtes :-Messrs. Adam Shower, John
j. Abbott, Elias Myerly, Samuel II. Hofacker
and DIR. II. Il. Beltz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

Colonel Con. Mcguire, who is serving a
six months sentence in the county jail at
St. Louis, for completely in the whisky
frauds, publishes "card" in the Ereaiag
Dispatch Of that city, which concludes thus;
"When | again have the privilege of meet.
ing my fellow citizens, which viii be before
the election, shall have little vindicating
to do, and may be able to show that some
of our would-be Republican leaders, engaged
in preaching morality and reform, ought to
have striped suits on and with their heads
shaved be serving out term in the peni-
tentiary.';
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
TAxEYrowx. August 10Th. 49,,

The Primary Meeting was called to order
by appointing Mr.. Edward Spalding, Chair,
man, and Charles A. Waesche, Secretary,
On motion the following Delegates were an.
pointed rira poce Henry Gait, Charles K
Waesche, Peter Smith, VIM. Rudisel and
Henry I. Eek.
On motion the Chairman appointed the
following alternates John Reaver, Joshua
Reayer, Samuel A. Brown, George Shafler
and Louis Elliot.
EDWARD. SPALDING, President.
CHARLES A. WAEsCHE, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

The Canadian authorities are advised
that the Sioux now fighting against the
United States sent presents Of tobacco to
tho Blackfeet Indians 10 Canada, and
asked them TO join in the war. The
Blackfert refused, whereupon the Sioux
seat a message that awhcn they had fin-
ishcd with tho Americans they would
come over and capture the Blaekfeet
country. Il is said the Blaekfeet mum
Der 1000 warriors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

Turn to the first page and read the com,
plete vindication of Mr. Tilden by Mr..
Hewitt, Of N. Y, against the slanderous
assault in Congress Of Mr.. Kasson, Of
Iowa. On the same page will be found
the testimony Of the Ne,o York Times, the
leading Republican paper Of the country,
indicating Mr.. Tilden against the false
and scandalous charges which it is now
daily publishing against him. Out of its
own mouth it is convicted of calumny.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

The Democrats of Hampstead district mel
at II. ii. Lamotte's Hotel, in Hampstead
August 18th, aud organized Tilden and
Hendricks Club by electing the following
officers Jeremiah II. Smith, President; Dr.
X. c. Wells and II. II. Lamotte, Vice Presi.
dents VIM. A. Armacost Treasury, and A.
NJ. Ruby and +. r. Newbell, Secretaries.
A large number Of persons enrolled their
names, and great interest was manifested.
The Club will meet on Saturday, September
I'd, at 0 o'clock, aud we hope to see a large
number present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

II is claimed that the clause in the Leg
islative Appropriation bill intended to
prohibit assessments for political purposes
in the Executive departments Of the Gov
eminent "amounts to nothing" This
clause forbids Government officers or en-
ployes from giving to or receiving from
other officers or employees any money or
other valuable consideration for political
purposes but it DOGS not forbid other
persons members Of campaign commit
tees, for instance) from making such col
lections. The clerks of one Of the depart
ments have already been called upon for
political contributions to the extert of two
per cent of their salaries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
MARRIED..

At the u. d. Parsonage, in Manchester,
August 18th, by Rev. j. H. Smoke, Mr.. Simon
II. Williams aud Miss Mary Lizzie Carl, both
of Manchester, this county.
On the 18th inst at the Pastoral residence
by Rev. John 7. Delaney, Jacob II. Simon
son and Rachel Ann Dell, both of this county
On the 18th inst, by Rev. 4. J. Metzler,
Uriah D. Palmer, Of Germany township, and
Miss Lydia Micha, Of this county,
In Manchester, on the 18th instant, by Rev.
]. II. Smoke, Simmon II. Williams aud Miss
Mary \. Carl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

SEALED PROPOSALS will bo rec.,vaa
- until the 10th Of September, 1870 NJ n, ~
commissioners Of Carroll county for ibe ea le
loving kinds and quantities Of coal each 49,, TO-,
70 be OF 224O pounds Sixty tons az RrnL ~
ana Forty tons Of Egg, 10 BE- del;ycraJ :,
Westminster , on cars, by the I0sh OF 0rtoI,er
to reject any bid. 's''' Me t'sh'
aug zo.sd l.. G, TRUMRo, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

Five hundred thousand tons Of coal will
be sold Of auction 10 New York on Tues
day next, the 10Th instant, for account Of
the Philadelphia and Reading coal and
Iron Company, the Pennsylvania, and the
Delaware, I.ackawanna and Western Rail-
road Companies The coal combination
is said to Be broken up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

A man named Osborn, in jail at Rob
bertsop, Kansas, for murder, assaulted
Sheriff Henderson last Friday with large
iron link, inficting what may prove a
mortal wound. He was taken from Jail
the same night by masked mob and
lynehed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

MANCHESTER ITEMs.-Mr John Massamore
died Suddenly of heart disease, at his resi-.
dence, near Ebbvale, on Monday morning
the 2lst instant, aged SO years, o months and
3 days. The deceased felt ;ndisposed on Sun
day from the effects of severe cold, but was
not dangerously i'll, and on Monday morning
he rose from his bed and gave directions TO
the men what to do on the farm. Not feeling
well he said that he would lie down again a
while, and in short time his aged mother,
who was in the room with him, observed
sudden change and called his wife, and he
expired few minutes after she came in.
Trinity Reformed Sunday School will hold
their annual pic mic on Saturday, the I'd day
of September, ia a grove near Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26
BOARD or CONTROL & REVIEW

n pursuance of the provisions Of an AZ,
"A Of Inc General Assembly Of MARYLAND
passed at the Session of 1876, Chanley asa
Section 20, entitled ''An Act 10 provide "a,
inc general valuation and assessment Of pro.
Perty N this State" the undersigned. mem n
bers Of the board Of Control and Rey;ew
appointed under said Act for Carroll eo,,ntv
hereby give notice that they will meet n ~,
Court House, on September 9th. mud con,;n ~, !
o'clock, P. NJ. - ~ u"'''
), us expected that Assessors resnrns from
me olh and gtl Election Districts only Mil
be ready BY TINT day for review. - WV
J. K. LONGwELI,.
THOMAS L. COVER.
II. I. BARTH0LOW'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-26

UyIoy Mul.s IrENs.-The Sunday School
at Frock's School House will hold Centen.
NAL celebration and festival in grove near
the school house, on Saturday, September
I'd. Several addresses will be delivered dur
ing the day. The Silver Run Cornet Band
has been engaged for the occasion. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
Mr.. Aaron Burgoon, huckster, residing
near this place, lost valuable horse last
week from the effect Of collie, while on his why
TO Baltimore.
Most Of our farmers have finished blowing
and will be ready to commence sowing at an
early dRy.