davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-02
TAX SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of the authority vested in me
ID as Collector of Taxes FOR the Fifth Elec-
ton District of Montgomery county, | will
offer at public sale to the highest bidder, at
Sligo, in said Montgomery county, on
Monday, 26th day of February, 1877,
at the hour Of II clock, A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of paying the taxes due The State and
county for the years 1873, 1874 and 1875, the
following described Real Estate, o: so much
thereof as may be necessary for that purpose,
viz III that Tract of Land lying in said
Montgomery county. called "Fenwick,n con-
tanning IS So ACRES OF LAND, more or
less, and assessed in the name of ISAIAH
SHAW.
This Tract of Land is situated in the 9Th
Election District Of said Montgomery county,
on the No tn West Branch, and adjoins the
lands Of Abner Shoemaker, W. W Rapley
and others
The following is a statement of the taxes
due:
Mr.. ISAIAH SHAW.
To State tax for 1873 on 81, $50 at II
cents on each Sl00.....................S | $50
County tax on same at 70 cents on each
500 ................. ............. ...... 800
$40 rs
March, 1916, cash per W. W. Raplcy OF
| Balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
| Interest from january lst 1874.
State tax for 1874 on 81, $50 at 20 5-lG
cents on each S;l0O.......................S 2 "a
County tax on same al Il cents on each
SIOO.--... .......... ...................... 80
| Sll 10
March, 1876, cash per W. W. Rapley 2 %
| Balauce..................... .............S "a
| Interest from January lsr, 1875.
State tax for 1915 on ST. $50 at 30 Sic
| cents on each Sl00..........,............S2 "a
| County tax on same at 70 II l6 cents
on each Sl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6
! 30
March, 1876 cash per W. W Rtpley ? 30
Blllhce.......'...." ...'........,.....,,' ~
! Interest from Jan. LIST, 1876
| TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
JOHN W BELL,
! feb 2--ts Late Collector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-02
MANN'S
Reduced Price List
FOR SPRING 1927

500 Minor Horton Plows, at. 50 50 to So 90
SEQ fredericksburg Flows AZ 81 90 to Sc 30
so tons Peekslin Pillow Castings, at 50 IS
per hundred.
50 tons Fredericksburg Castings, at 50 IS
per hundred.
2OC Cutivators, at s. 90 TO Sc 90
200 Maltby Double Shovel Plows, at 81 90
to S. 90.
200 Maltlby Double Shovel Plows, all iron,
at 81 90 10 S. 90.
100 Harrows, at Sc 90 to $40 90.
500 Prs Trace Chains, Csc. to 81 90 pr. pair
500 Pillow backhands. SOC to 75c, each.
200 Horse and Mule Collars, at 81 90 to 81 90
1000 lbs. Harrow Teeth, at &c. to Ale. pr, h.
1000 Culivalor Plates, at zoe. to 2jc each
1000 Pr. Plow Handles, dressed, at ACC. to
75c pr. pair.
1000 Pr. Plow Lines, at zoe. to soc. pr pair
800 Well Buckets, at COO. TO 5 90 each.
100 DoZ Mann's Axes, warranted, at
75c. to 81 90.
800 Cucumber Wood Pumps, at Sc 60
to $50 90.
100 Hay and Fodder Cutters, at Sc so
to $40 90.
500 Kegs Cut Nails, at So 90 to Sc 90 per
keg.
200 Horse and Mule Shoes, IS 90 to SO 90 per
hundred.
200 Boxes Horseshoe Nails l5c 10 SOC pr ID.
500 Bushels Choice Glover.
200 Bushels Choice Timothy
100 Bushels Herds Grass
leo bushels Orchard Grass.
500 Bushels Northern Seed Potatoes, and
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
GARDEN SEEDS.
100 Tons No. l Peruvian Guano.
200 Tons Fine GROUND BONE war
ranted Pure, at 1913 per ton.
zoo TONS SUPER PHOSPHATE LINZ.
made from Blood, Bones and Guano.
Price in bags on board cars,
$4,000 per ton.
200 TONS FINE GROUND BLUE
WINDSOR PLASTER.
100 Tens dissolved Bone.
so TONS TURNER'S EXCELSIOR"
Also, a full assortment Of
Garden and Farming Implements
p. M a N N
POT Seventh St, opp. Centre Market,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
feb 2--lf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-02
NOR SALE.
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE

TIME SUBSCRIBER wishing 10 decline
4 farming, offers his desirable FARM
containg 1863 ACRES OF LAND, sit
mated on the Public Road running from
Poolesvilles to Edward Ferry, about ore
half mile from the former and four and
quarter miles from the latter place, at Private
Sale.
nov 24-3m GEO. g. FISHER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-02
o K % Z r MS I.
MARY A ALMONEY
vs..
ELIZABETH DULEY, WIDOW, AND
OTHERS
In tie Circuit Court for Montgomery
CoaIty as Court If Equity:

nRDERED this 22d day of January, 1877,
W that the Report Of the Auditor filed in
the above cause be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown on
or before The seventeenth day OF February,
1871, provided a copy Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published at Rockville,
in said Montgomery county once in each OF
thee successive weeks before the said seven
teenth day Vi February, 1917.
Z B PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test;
jan 26-3t E. B. PRETTYMAN. CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-02
BREVITIES

Carpet-baggery is in the misery of relapse
Robson is called ''the great unmpeached. :"
The military party is not so military as it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-02-02

Mr.. Editor have. you been able to keep cool
even while the thermometer ranges below the
20's when reading OF the infamous actions OF
some Of those returning boards. If viiany,
rascaity and dupicity were at premium
what handsome profit would be realized by
investing in those boards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Qbe @ranoe.
NOTE.-COmmunicdtiOns for this De
pdrtment solicited from Patrons ia
all sections Of the State.
OFFICERS Of THE NAilUNAL GRANGE.

MdSter.-JohnT t. Jones. Helena, Ark.
OuerSeer.-J. j. Woodman. Paw Paw,
Lecturer.-A. p. Smedlcy, Cresco,
Oregon.
Sterord.-A. j. Vaughan, Memphis,
Tenn.
Assistant Steuard.-Mortimer White
head, MiddIebush, y. J..
Chdpldjn.-S. III. Ellis, Springboro,
Ohio.
7reasurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
n. Y.
Secretory.-O. II. Kelley, Louisville,
Ky.
Gatekeeper.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs. John Z. Jones, Barton,
Ark.
POmond.-Mrs. Harvey GODDARD, North
CRANKY, Conn.
FYoru.-Mrs. Samuel f. Adams, Mon
t~icello, Mimi.
Ludy Asst. Steuard.-Miss C. a. Hall,
Louisville, KY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
AlonZo Colder. Rock Falls. Ill.
ID. Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury, 5. G..
w. II. Chambers, Oswichee, Ala.
Dudley T. Chase, Claremont, y. II.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE GRANGE
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE.--.
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.-|.
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.-MaSter {:
John T. Jones, Barton, Phillips county.
Secretary j. 5. Williams, Duvals
Bluff.
TEXAS STATE GRANGE.-Master w.
w. Lang, Marlin. Secretary: r. L.
Kennedy, MeXia.
MISSOURI STATE GRANGE.-Master
III. Eshbaugh, Hanover, Jefferson coun-
ty. Secretary A. NJ. Coffee, Knob
NoSter.
ILLINOIS STATE GRANGE.-Master a.
p. Forsythe, Isabel, Edgar county.
Secretary j. NJ. Chambers, Freeport.
KANSAS STATE GRANGE.-Master
VIM. Sims, Topeka. Secretary z. b.
MaXSon, Emporia.
INDIANA STATE GRANGE.-Master
James Henly, Marion, Grant county.
Secretary c. c. Post, Muncie.
Iowa STATE GRANGE.-Master O..
Ii. +. Buchanan, Mt. Pleasant Secre-
tary w. l.. Carpenter, Des Moines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

ward and intimated that if General
Miles would give him a mule he would
20 out and find White Bird. General
Miles turned to General Howard, say
ing:
Il haven't got any use for White
Bird. I've got all his traps, and don't
think he Is worth a mule"
General Howard agreed with this
view of the value of the missing chief.
and they continued. at some personal
risk, their tour together through the
line of Indian intrenchments.
sToICAL CONDUCT OF II NEz PERCES.
The manner and method Of fighting
adopted by these Nez Perces has been
admirable from first to last. and they
have taken their mishaps and final de-
feat without a whimper. They have
never scalped a dead white man. nor
ever i'll treated a wounded soldier or
citizen throughout tie entire cam
paign. Whatever tales NAV have
reached You IN regard to the alleged
cruelties perpetrated by the Nez
Perces are denied here in anticipation
by the officers and soldiers who have
been engaged with them in all the
conflicts during the progress Of HOSTILE
ties.
hateVer soaps have been taken
from the heads of white men were
taken by members of other tribes of
savages, who hover along the verge Of
the various battle fields and swoop
down upon dead Nez Perces and white
soldiers alike. The last word to be
said of Chief Joseph III this connec-
ton is that the original difficulty be-
tween his tribe and the white settlers
in Oregon has had as yet but a CON
fused and unsatisfactory description.
When the whole truth is made known
the question will assume an aspect
quite different from the one it now
wears.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
A Romance of the War.

As the Russians began to waver and
their fire to slacken as the Turks were
pressing forward with increased vigor,
a young Russian officer was seen stand
ing lust behind one of the batteries
waving his sword and boldly encour-
aging his men to stand their ground.
Over and owe again he rallied the
troops who were pouring out of the
trench. but it was of no use it was
not in his power alone to stem the
tide of victory. His men, animated
by his example turned and held their
own for a few minutes, but the fire
was too heavy for any human thing to
stay and live. They could not bear It.
They fell on their knees and entreated
him to fly, but not an inch would he
stir. and at last he stood for more than
a minute absolutely alone. save for the
dying and dead piled in heaps around
him.
1t could only end one way amid the
storm OF bullets which We're raining
about him thick as hail II at least
found its way to the noble heart, and
he fell dead. As the Turks swept over
the parapet. and dashed past the spot
where he lay, the colonel. struck by
the boys extraordinary courage and
devotion, gave orders that he should
be decentlv buried. In the evening
he reported to the commander-in-chief
that the body was that of a girl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Uses Of Various Woods

Nr. Leonard Drake. FL AZ a.f4v
t~fore tn" Kentucky Wool C-rsv.~
ASSOCIATION, IN Is nal- ami their has,
for uark.t. amar- .fn.r
Things pressed III. cr3vln- vart ~
domestic wu-sI. improved ~. s-
the manufacture. Their ar. ~all Is.
forty--IN mills IN III. Tntt-I >tesA
that u~e foreign wg1l eu~tlr.I..anI go.
that use both domestic ari f.~.
Wool. or 81 mills using IN Ter cent Isl
domestic. and p per cent. III far4.r
Wool. lie thought We should .r.s
the best pur. Limo lu~l.r.. D.t-st
RambouIlle NerIup~. aud ~~suthdav<n~
and cross Thorn ou our uatIt. -h...p
AMI on each other, until W., establish
new races.
In relation to the wool Industry 81.
the United State, he sand k,nta.k t.
stands fourteenth IN numb- r-of,h..n
compared 10 other STATE. in $50 Ia
diana, l.25o.po0 Iowa. 1898. 80. N.~-
sourl, l.2S4 POO WISCONSIN. Ilb2 so
Illinois. l.3lI.oO0 Michigan. 3+p8-
600 Ohio. 4.546. COO. California. G.5a-
600 alid Kentucky. 3.G9 in tn.
United States, 3o.0ssi.0 600 to 8b. tssltsst
No animal pays better pratii. Ta.
clip Of the United State. for l~.6 WIS
about 200. 600. 900 OF England. Il, l4..H.
and Scotland. about 49,. OoU.usst. ~
the continent OF Europe. about 49,
100000 OF Australasia about $4,000
GOO OF Buenos AvreS and River Ia
Plata, about 201. ooo. 900. The, ar,
the principal wool-growing countrs,.
Of the world, and produce 1.2~2 u,a. -
900 out Of the estimated 14l9.pel.o s0
produced on the entire globe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Irritating DAYS.

There are times when everything
seems to 90 wrong. From seven
clock IN the morning till ten in the
evening, affairs are in a twist. You
rise IN the morning and the room Is
cold, and a button is off. and the beef
steak Is tough. and the stove smokes.
and the pipes burst. and YOU start
down the streets nettled from head to
foot. All day long things are adverse
-lnslnuations, petty losses, meanness
on the part of customers. The ink
bottle upsets and spoils the carpet.
Some one gives a wrong turn to the
damper and the gas escapes. An agent
comes in, determined to insure your
life, when it is already insured for
more than it is worth. and YOU are
afraid some one will knock YOU on the
head to get the price Of Your policy
but he sticks to you. showing you pic
lures of old Time, and the hour-glass.
and the deaths scythe. and a skeleton,
making 1t quite certain that you will
die before your time, unless you take
a policy in his company. Besides
this, you have a cold in your head, and
a grain of dirt in your eye, and you
are a walking uneasiness. The day is
out Of joint, and no surgeon can set it.
The probability is that if you would
look at the weather-vane, you would
find that the wind is northeast, and
you might remember that you have
lost much sleep lately. 1t might hap
pen that you are out of joint instead
of the day. Be careful and not write
many letters while you are in that ir-
ritated mood. You will pen some
things that you will be sorry for after
ward.
Let us remember that these spiked
nettles of life are part of our discip-
line~EsI Life would get ~nauseating if it
were all honey. The table would be
poorly set that had nothing on it but
~treacle. We need a little vinegar,
mustard, pepper and horseradish that
bring the tears, even when we do not
feel pathetic. If this world were all
smoOthness. we would never be ready
for emigration to a higher and better.
clustering March and weeping April
prepare us for a shining May. This
world is a poor hitching post. Instead
of tying fast on the cold mountains,
we had better whip up and hasten OIL
toward the warm inn, where our good
friends are looking out of the window,
watching to see Us come up.-IrHe
N
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

The Grange is doing vastly more for
the young people than is generally
supposed. Many young men have
been built up IN character. There are
those who are now head and shout
ders above doing things in which they
were wont to indulge themselves be-
fore they became members of the or
der. The associations and influences
of the Grange have taught them self
respect and the Importance of self
control.
Dormant oranges can be
lied by the working element paving
the delinquent state dues on live mem-
bers. In regard to members of extinct
range who wish to affiliate with a
working grange, the master makes
this ruling If your grange is dead
pay your delinquent state dues from
date Of last report to the State score
that you are clear of the state books.
This certificate should accompany
your petition for admission"
The fact that the Grange system is
the subject for criticism, hat it is
deemed worthy of attack by infuen-
tial individuals and journals, is in it
self a symptom of healthful vigor.
The persistent attacks of Jealous and
Interested parties, should encourage
renewed eXertions on the part of its
followers. 1t NAV be considered GER
tain that an institution attacked by
such enemies is accomplishing a bene-
fcient purpose one less fiourishing
would not be assaulted by the clubs Of
the critics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Literary Men.

Wendell Phillips i- sixty and says lac
begins t. feel the weight 81 years, and
Ia, enough worldly goods.
NlikIe Collins H. suffering from govt
IN Jie eyes. and in hi~ large. dluEy old
house IN Gloucester Place, London.
VIII allow no gaS to bc burned, using
only candles and shaded lamps for
sacil dim light as II necessary after
nightlall.
Here is a clever mot by Dumas. ut
the expense of a young man who
couldn't write anything, but obtained
great vogue by haunting literary re-
unions and a9slduously CultIVatlng the
society ot artists. sand Dumas lie
Is a newspaper wrapper that thinks it
self journalism
Longfellow as a boy was, according
to the late j. >. {. Abbott, the pattern
Of the man Longfellow-very hand
some. always weII-drcssed with no
taste for any but refined pleasure.
Frank Pierce was the most popular
youth At college. Calvin Stowe was
the Wag of Bowdoin. Hawthorne new
or uttered a loud word or laugh while
III college.
Mr.. George William Curtis j. not on
y editor, author, lecturer and politi-
ciau, but on SUNDAYS fills "A minister
place al New Brighton. Staten Island.
4 nItarlau church Ia that place has
been for some time without u pastor.
and Mr.. Curtis has acted A. substitute.
reading Scripture, and sermons writ
ten boy able preachers OF other denoHuI-
nations.
VI. Victor Hugo. 10 hi- occupations
Of poet, dramatI-t and novelist, adds
tn, trade III uphoIt,rer. VI. LegDuse
SAYS that nobody can hang curtains,
stun cushions or mai up landings bet
ter than tine author oi The Legend"
DIES ~iecles." Il is said that when IN
deep sorrow he can only find comfort
10y shutting himself alone IA hl- house
for 4 whole month, and hen entirely
changing tine furniture of hls apart
ment-.
judge Black has opened the flood
gates of his wrath upon Mr.. +. ".
StouLhtou. aud 10 say that there -
very little of that eminent citizen Ieft
in the minds Of those vino have fol
lowed this volumInou- correspondence
on The Great Fraud" In - put the
case mildly. Mr.. NtouEhiou must
have wanted Il foreign mission very
badly indeed to get tu tn" Judge
way. and uow that he haas got II he
must be sorry enough that Ae dId not
rest hi- chances simply on las services
to Nr. Hayc- in Louisiana and before
the Electoral Commission. SrFeF
We're the credentials ot - Minister
Plsuiputeutlary and Envoy E~NtraDTdi-
nary more dearly bought. Iho BACK
reT0Iu8er to the ~>tYught9a article
makes "a thIrty-=IN pa1. pamphlet taat
must be read ~ uTak- dp@e~ - d.
thoroughly appre-atej-IhA, inns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

n (as he i known to b. a liberal
mani perhaps Il was both. Nv first
impulse. after listening Is I'll. ConSol-
ing words OF the President. was to %
ana take-a stroll. did Itook three
or Tour They bracei m. up. fir
better. Laughter. Notwithstanding
! am not collector of customs III New
orleans. Ii governp INT still runs on.
the revenue are collected and tn. r.
publican party lives. | have r.luct-
antly come To the conclusion that |
am not absolutely essential To tn.
maintenance OF a republican form of
government upon this continent.
cheers and laughter. That there ar.
men "a We'll qualified to administer an
Office as | am that the President. 10
lng responsible 70 the nation for tne
acts OF his a~ppoIntees. should be al
OWED the largest latitude in their -
lection, and that true sense and true
patriotism should convince me that in
decIlnlng u give me the position |
asked, the President actedfo . what he
felt and believed TO be the best inter
eSts Of his country. Nv fellow citi-
zens, those Of you who, like myself.
have been disappointed in your aspira-
tons and ambitions. Will. | think. up
on calm reflection. reach in YOUR cases
the same conclusion / have reached in
mine.'
NOTE.-Since making this speech
Sheridan has been appointed Collector
OF revenue at New Orleans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Black and White.

jefferson noted seventeen points OF
difference between the black and the
white man. They differ III color, IN
hair, and in in shape of their bodies.
The black mar has less beard than the
white man. He perspires more pro-
fusely. There il a slight difference IN
the arrangements Of their lungs, by
which the black has more eXhallng
force than the white. The love Is
more ardent. but less imaginative than
that of the white man. His grief Is
more transient. He reflects less. His
reasoning powers are decidedly infe-
rior. His memory i equal TO the
white mans, but not his Imagination
which is dull in the extreme. The
black has less originality. He has no
turn for the arts of painting and sculp-
ture. He has as good an ear for music
as the white man. but no skill in COM
posing. And lastly, the black has no
poetical tendencies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

Charlotte Assay y,aae received: ~
gold dust during lha month 81: DEta-
Der. - 1886 III gold - - IL silver
from =. C.. $50 gold from =. e. and
- from Ig.uu4Ia-a4AILE is total NJ
<.JJt.4 a for tAa uaauta--J gallons
III apple brandy ea-t tae seizure II
DAVID C1s..s ull.. team. III s. "4.Ja
ward 1T Greensboro. Three I.y late:
". 4. tuu.s. ~H9 was convicted Il.
tile Federal court i4aI y-4r. aGI go
capped from Jail after CONVECTION. wA-
found EI4 IN q barn III the lower part
Of GullturI. lie .- LD& III AA.-Ja
Nouaas u LA-t week. Ia. establish
meut II Mlu-t.A1 aui Tuck, 81 Salem,
was ri UF tu. Revenue y!hcA4s tar
irregularities Mis- MARI a. Ma
son. wa9 va. turned cat 81 the l~s.
ml7--trs ~ heaaE-sl-l-. - ma. rom
for II i. kerle-ay. has a-l r-l1-
stated. much Is the Z-Fatl-estlgn DitA
peyple-I. Il. H4@ Ala-. II Mar
land. lA- brought 74lt ia the L. :.
Circuit Court. u q D.udADlter II the
Atlantic & y. q. L. r., - obtain the
appointment III a it---Iy.r-E.
H4tu- Davis. u ~.at--yIli-. has D--u
appointed -~tgr-Aapr anu s4uzer for
tile Gtu district IT North 1aryllua-
JUDI. cloud mas just h-lt court n
WIKI county anal Ls.- 80 A4s candid
opinion, that the county is z~EAr -
the devil JI-t as f4-t 47 il kao"a
how.-oo. HOn.e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Notes from the Oranges.

Many farmers hesitate to join a club
or grange organization, from a diff
dence founded OF a lack of early
schooling. and from a difficulty in ex-
pressing their ideas in public meeting.
The community at large is singularly
ignorant of what education is. Edu-
cation undoubtedly gives to every man
the chance of showing what is III him..
Yet. true education is simply one de
yeiopment of what is III a MAJ it can
create nothing, it can only do for what
tbe farmer does for his fruit trees he
cannot make them, but may improve
them. SO every member of a club
who reads standard books and publ
cation and reflects on what he reads !;
who investigates the operations OF ma
ture as developed by his daily contact
with her forces who anu
compares his experience with those OF
his fellowmen; who tests an heM
theories, implements, WIN
good sound common sense WHO i
willing that the world, lhe
humble organization of his VlliaSe
clubs. should have the beneht OF nIs
acknowledgements an Individual Is ualIs
strengthening himself and improving
others such an one is reaplng M true
benefits of real educatlon.-BOStoh
CuItiUdtOr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
NOTES.

Queen Elizabeth died III the year
1903.
Paul. Emperor IF Russia. was -trau-
gled at 81. Petersburg. March p. loJl.
Julius Caesar invaded Great Britain
half a century before Christ caue
upon earth.
Margaret, governe9s Of tine Neither
lands, had a beard a. heavy - the gen
crafty Of men.
William Wordsworth. the English
poet, died at Rydal Mount. aged -. IL
April, 1850.
In the reign Of Charles IL IF Eng
land, the stage coach required two
days 10 perform the journey from
London 10 Oxford, though the distance
Is but sixty miles.