davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

CHURCH TRUSTEES The following
trustees have been appointed for the
churches named, by Judge Mclaughlin
Lutheran Church, Staunton.-M. ?.
Funkhouser, G. S. Baker and W E. Craig.
New Hope M. E. Church-Thornton
Berry, Tobias Weller, Christian Eakle,
Levi Myers, Hugh Council, J. q. Scott, T.
G. Stout.
Mt. Sidney NJ. E. Church-Thornton
Berry, Chris. Eekle, Fred Fry, J. W. Wat
son, w. P. johnson, J. P. Shumake, John
S. Peters.
Shumake and Thornton Berry, in place Of
Vim. Myers, decd. and Samuel Kennedy,
ramoYed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06
THE CONSERTA TIVE STA TIE
CONTENTION.

The Conservative State Committee has
called a State Convention of the party to
meet at Richmond on Wednesday, the 9Th
of August, for the nomination of Cover
nor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

GRAND LODGE, l.. O.. o. F.-The Grand
Lodge of Virginia of I. o. O. F. meets in
Richmond next Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Mr.. A. M. Simpson will represent the
Lodge here, and MI. A. J. Deakins has
been elected delegate from the Encamp-
ment. Most Eminent High Priest ]. H.
Waters will be in attendance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

THE STAUNTON planning MILLS have
received contract for door and window
work On the new Tobacco Exchange build
ing at Richmond, to the amount of 81 90.
1t was gotten over competition from Rich
mond and other large cities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

DWELLING BURNT.-On Tuesday night
last, about II O'Clock, the residence of
Sampson Pelter, near Waynesboro, took
fire and was entirely consumed. A good
portion of the furniture was saved. The
fire is supposed to have originated in de-
fectivo fue. Loss about $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The follow
ing is list of officers elected by Charity
Division, s. of T. for the ensuing quarter.
e. NJ. Anderson W. P; g.. W. Fret
we'll, W. A.; S. E. Fuller, R. S.; W. s.
Fuller, F. S.; G.. G. Bunch, T.; D. r.
Blackburn, chaplain, W. W. Fretwell,
c.; J. W. Cease. A. c.; G. H. Hudson,
L. S., and W. S. Potter, o. S., W. A.
Mote becomes G.. W. P.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

TEMPERANCE ETITIoN.-The Temper
andce advocates early this week put On
the streets 100 petitions for signature. ask
ing the Judge of the Hastings Court to re-
fuse license to bar rooms and retail deal :
ers. Of the number put out 25 had received
627 signatures up to sterday morning :;
the Others hadn't yet reported.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

CARRYING THE MAIL-We learn that
Col. M. G.. Hartman, of Staunton, was the
lowest bidder at $4,000 for carrying the
mail from Richmond to Buchanan, 200
miles. The contract however had not been
awarded and was to be relet to be carried
by boats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

A LITE CHILD BADLY BURNFD,-A
few days ago Isabel little four year old
daughter of MI. Henry Lamb, of Fishers
vile, was sitting by the fire, when her
clothing caught fire. She was so badly
burned that for some days her life was dis
pared Of. She is now out of danger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

Gov. Kemper On Wednesday appointed
DIR. Thomas Pollard, a physician and the
proprietor Of vegetable garden, near
Richmond, State Commissioner OF Agrl-
culture.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

DEATH OF AN AGED CoUPLE.-On
Tuesday of last week Mrs. Diana Hupp,
aged II, of Augusta county, died, and
on Monday last her husband, Mr. David
Hupp, aged 70 followed her
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

WATER TAKERs.-There are 46S water
takers in Staunton, and there are 26 appli-
cations in the hands of the Superintendent,
to take it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

TT PAYS TO ADvEKTIs E.-Monday
morning we saw at the handsome dry goods
store of Maj. Newton, on Augusta street,
the proprietor engaged in putting up
large bill of dry goods for a lady in Pendle-
ton county, W. Va. He informed us that
she was subsc iber to the VINDICAToR,
and wrote that having seen his advertise
ment there, she sent on her order. There is
but one way to- succeed in business, and
that is to advertise. y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

The legislature adjourned on Wednes,
day. There were the usual presentations
in Which Speaker Hanger got a gold head
ed cane
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

The STANTON ARTILLERY, Capt.
Fultz commanding, had dress parade
Saturday afternoon and made very hand
some display, both in their appearance
and in their marching. A drum corps is
much needed by our Staunton military, in
deed for battalion parade it will now be
INDISPENSABLE,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

South Carolina free ! Now for Louisi
ana! The country must have both lungs
clear to breathe free.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06
-<N%s~N~%-

One Of the First M arches Of Augusta Troops
The following is a copy of a letter which
VIM. Campbell in the revolutionary war.
The 'tour' means the regular call for ser
vice on the county of which many had
been made before. 1t is a reprint of the
punctuation. spelling and capital letters
used by the old hero:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06
On Boiler skates.

On Roller skates.
N. Y. Sun.
The Brooklyn Rink was brilliant with
lights last evening, and crowded with
skaters, who glided over the asphalt On roll
lers as gracefully, for the most part. as
though they were exercising ON ice. In
some instances their legs acted independ-
emily, and an effort to dart off in two di-
rections at the same instant was followed
by Just Snch results as would have attend
ed a similar attempt on frozen surface
only harder. After ali he'd enjoyed them
selves to the utmost, the centre Of the Rink
was cleared. and Vincent Sweeny, six years
old, astonished the spectators with his
marvellous proficiency on roller skates. Mr..
E. W. Wykoff detied the efforts of Eek
hard, Miss Daniels, and Mrs. Johnson to
capture him. and, by GLIDING their pur-
suit for five minutes, earned the purse of
money tl>at he carried in his hand Mrs.
johnson and Mr.. Figg went through some
remarkable evolutions, and race between
Mr.. J. o T. Mckee and Mrs. johnson
was won by the latter. There was an ex-
citing game of rnk-ball, in which few of
the Participants escaped without bruises,
and grotesque Chinese race followed, the
skaters tumbling over each other in a way
thai drew laughter from the spectators.
There were seven entries for swift race,
which was won easily by Mr.. Wykoff in
two heats. A party of sailors were then
represented as foraging for live stock
ashore A hen and a pig constituted the
game. but the exhibition was hardly a sue
cess. The hen lay down and declined to
move thereafter, and the half-grown pigs
career was short. Several of his pursuers
fell on him, and when he was rescued his
leg appeared to be broken. The spectators
Kissed their disapproval, and the pig was
carried away shrieking shrilly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06


Sir:
The field officers in Augusta being so
circumstance that they could not with
requested by them to take the Command
Of the Men for this Tour-which [ agreed
to accept of provided the Marquis De. Ia
Fayette OF commanding Officer thought
proper to grant me Commission when
marched the Men to d-Quarters-Ma
jor Long who will hand you this is in the
same Predicament that I am, he acts as
Major in the Room Of one of the field Off
cers-The Draughts in Augusta fer this
Tour has turned out very badly, owing |
suppose to its being SO inconvenient for
them to leave their Homes at this Season,
have with me at present only 100 tho
they are joining every Day and expect in
a short Time Number more will come
up. If am thought worthy of a Com
mand I wish it to be compleat- Grey
who commands the Rockbridge Malta is
at present with Me with about lis Men
The whole Of the Men are very likely, in
high spirits [ am certain will be fit for
present Duty when we join the army-I
shall March them to Richmond to Morrow
Evening, where hope to have the Pleas
ure Of seeing you-Major can give you any
necessary Information.
am DR.. General your Obed't. Serv't.
SAM'L LEWIS.
General VIM. Campbell.
Endorsed
on public seiVice.
General William Campbell.
pr. Favour
Mi. VIM. Long.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-06

THE PRESIDENT ORDERS THE WITHDRAW
AL OF THE TROOPS FROM THE STATE
HOUSE NEXT TUEsDAY-THE CARPET.
BAGGERs GIVE IT UP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04

D. LUMOBON0
A NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THA,
- no may hereafter be found Mt his old
once. on North Main street, where he win
% pleased to receive orders for assaying
until the Eureka Consolidated furnaces again
Resume operations
Eureka. April 3. 1877. apltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04
NOTICE.!
TO
THE MINERS OF RUBY HILL

ALL MINERS WORKING IN THE
"A mines cf Ruby Hill are hereby notified
to join the Ruby lin Miners Union before
November 18th, 1871.
A. G. MCKENZIE. Pres't R. H. n. U.
Gro. LEWIS, Sec'y. s2o-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-04
ARTESIAN WELL
3 o r ! N C!

V,IIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE-
i eeived all the necessary machinery tor
sinking Artesian Wells. and are now pre-
pared to receive contracts for boring. For
in regard TO terms. etc.. apply to
X. IL. PARKER a co.
Eureka August 2s, 1877. au2af
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
THURSDAY. NAY a. ls77.

The Ellsworth american thus boasteth ::
We contend that this is the exact center
OF the Universe" We have three lines of
Steamboats,: May Field. Lewiston and
Ulysses Bangor Wing.
Would it not be more accurate in quoting
to say that the Deer Isle correspondent
Of the american contends that Deer Isle is
the exact center Of the universe Scf
As for Steamboats,. Ellsworth has not a
single Que. and when her people travel, they
patronize the Bangor boats on the princi-
pie that lit is more blessed TO give than to
receive .
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
Death of Hon. Edward Kent

Our readers will be panied TO learn of the
death Of this excellent man, who was eN.
tensively known throughout the state. lie
died at Bangor on saturday last. Of heart dis
ease, after an Illness of ooly q few DAYS Nc
take from the Bangor Wig the following sp-
precstive notice OF tha lifa and "a ira,,er "a
the deceased
Edward Kent was born in Concord, y H., Ian.
uary ; lSo3 and he therefore, d little more
than seveniy five years of age at he time Of III /.
death. lie graduated at Harvard Collrg, in I>tl
anu Immediately commenced the study ot law nr>t
al his home IN Concord ami subsequently Win
Hon. BENJAMIN Orr. at Topzham Maine III Nh,
dtti on he attended course Of lcctur,- by / h,u
eell0r Kent OF New York, the author OF the ftIfts
Commentaries, aud his rrcoIi ctions of IN, tu.f,
tutioual and other expositiaus Of that en- uut ,
list were 20 4 stlnct that IN conversations ,ttE Il,
during the past year he was alb 90 cite many. IT.
hi exact expressions The mother OF GOV Kent
was sister OF Chief Justice Mellen OF this state.
and II is possible that the fact influenced has loc
tion here. lie settled ~ Bangor IN practice 10
ls5 and rapidly established bis reputation Tor
ability. In ls21 he was appointed Justice Of the
Court Of Sessions for Penobscot Jounty ami two
years later he was elected to represent Bangor aul
The towns ciassed in the Legislature where he wa-
continued As representative until ISIS lie was
the second Mayor chosen in this city, holding the
office during ls8 and 1857. and he was the Wbis
candidate tor Governor at ca-b OF the elections of
lSsi-l-S-9 20 and 'sl-la 1891 he was elected Gov
erunr OF Maine, defeating t'orham Parks. Demo
crat, hy a small majority and occupied the tNtcu
~ ~ "u'" "uilnk - az tNo ''', N'n L4.l year
me p.futNFat@ tceNhea uclF Aserhh'h0 y, ciccilnE
J hn .i Inri, who also reelected IN The jan
vass oI i>,it The next -l~tn--hrousht tnc
lN'l'"E i'"I -. ''l'i'~U 'H "H''N heiH' hnTc
- pi''I''cl' P'''' "a. "t' I''''S' I'D" subject
OF the campaign song that has In-cpsrsrly .nu
H''t4 '''' 't.lc :" s'"'ttii'l heAs N''A u"L sf'a'
p'l'ltal '"tl'HA ny e'''t!'h WE S' Gloss As t'
De t"e '' "a ''iHfu', 'V' t@'..sf '' 'fe l'ftA
tAA"" ., tH' ."'''' "l 'v'tIl"i htul, "u' A4iniA
lr"t'Nl He - IL ~ 20. &''' 'uI'HS IH'I lu u'
elc'uo1 VI. to.F ule i'rhp'fAts maio SrvlL ST..
fort AMI cast Ihr largest vote th"y tal gwen.
Nhlle me " hE psr'y was b$ Detection ot the au
oilu'" ~ i,t",'.N p'i'.' ",i'-'t'N4' an! F.u""tt
MAr ~ ''''V'H H,I ht"' AlmiAl- HA"'H
-Hi '"9 @ n, !, . ~, = '4 "A7 t'H'htftif A1''
~ s'.a III 80 '''' ~, ~ ~ III P4t0'- pit'' Hl-
Eau, -. ~, N1 - - ''' "'7' h'n'E'ft 'uI'i
US ,s,5 h., - '.,'...,,.t .t.. ,,. -..f,
~, ~ - - ,'.t ~ - T.. 't sF ''ur' Fl '"'
!. - ~ . ~, ,,.i,- ,H e ' i'''l' III
siy t.'uv V"t' ~, tc AsIu's"" i't'It ht-ittAi,
- 40 80, ,1N " ~ H 49, Gt'g'l' ~ 't''tf 'I Ht't.. -"
~ ~ nc - . ''s's &c 81 arg {" 't' " "i-
NAtlhua' Nt''N'''''h ~ Hl4t4tit iiil, NttEt Dee
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
Notice to Subscribers

Tho date on the address label of each subsc RI
bers paper shows the time to which the subscrip-
ton Is paid; and all Subscribers in arrears are
requested to pay up soon as possible.
On receipt of payments on subscription at this
office, a receipt viii be promptly sent to the sub.
scriber; and the date on the address label " III be-
corrected on the mex. issue OF the paper.
In all communications relating TO subscriptions
our correspondents are requested to state tire
Postofce to which the paper is, is to be. sent.
all to be careful TO write all proper names plain
ly.
In directing a change of address, always give
the present address as well as the to which
YOU wish the paper Afterwards sent.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
Chr Gllswortb Amrrifan

Published every Thursday Morning al Coomts
Block, Ellsworth, Me-, bg THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &c, see hrst page.
aS-S. VI. PETrESGII.L co, 10 State Street,
.oston, 81 Park Row. New York, andl7Ul Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia are our Agents for procuring
advertisements Tor the AMERICAN in the above
cities, and authorized TO contract for advertising
at our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
- . -.

-THE COOP IfAirL,E~ lhr t,uad
FOR the i'm poftaut meeting a tAr highest
tribunal OF this order-tAc Rl-Lt Worthy
Grand Lodge ot tile Wurid-wa.Ch tu4-
vcnes ID Portland. Tuesday MAY - cuu-
tinuing through the week. Tnr oUl"r u,NN
numbers upwards of 4 halia mill III, luN b.
ers, and repre- ~cutatiyes arr expected a-
the meeting from alt sections OF the tr..hr.
A. II meet and proper, the members ot lu-
order are dc>lrou> of giving tu thcir by,tN-
rem from abroad a welcome which -LaN dl
credit to thr Sta'r. and are making eiIhui-
ate preparations with this cud IN view
Ga Tuesday evening there wi. he "
come Meeting. at Ciiy HAL. Al which cN-
GOV. aud Il. q. W. 4. T. Du-lry Wll
preside; and welcome addresses viii b.
made by Mayor Butler, on behalf VI thc
city; by III. INcelicncy GOV Cuuuor. oil
behalf OF tile state, and by G.. W { tN-
Gov. Perham, on behalf Of the order iu
Maine responded to by Cot. j j lliuk-
man, OF Kentucky, the Chict executive OIL
Ger in the world; to be followed by ud-
dresses from representatives from various
sections OF the world. Daring the week 10
is prnpos I'd 70 taAc the delegates uu a trim
to the White Mountains \ Farewell
Meeting" Will be held Sunday evening al
City Hall. Reduced rates are given by ail
the Railroad and Steamboat lines runuu.
into Portland, and il is expected that 4
very large number of the members ot the
order from Maine and other New England
States will be in attendance.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24

The liabilities of the Warren Mauufaet.
uiing Company amount to about Sl35, ,000
and the assets. to be about $24 600
These are independent Of the mili and
mortg cages on II. A sufficient number oil
creditors have been obtained h. confirm
"A composition ofe5 per c, nj on the dol.
lar.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24

-Laboring men at Bangor have held a
public meeting and appointed committee
to wait upon the Mayor and ask his assist
ance in obtaining work, that they may
support themselves and families. without
calling upon the city for aid.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QUINTESSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AR0MaTlCS
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

\ prep ration Se elegantly davorrd and mr,li,
Clu u, r'vct.Tc as t. Htigriy suTpas~ an prrvtuaS
praq5r8t oHs of Crude ginger "a household tr,u-
,flje~ TO- he Teiici ard cuve # diseases sud 8
mCut~ tncif fvUtr) % the sum ucr aud Winter >.t
sons, and 90 >1jica changes at ttemurraturt
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24

A Goop DoMEsTIc >ULrHUR BATH can be
instantly prepared by taking cake Of GLEN' Is
SULPHUR soar into the bath-tub. such An
expedient will To use slang phrase, knock
the spots off , any victim Of cutaneous brm,h-
es. Sold By all druggists, HLL's HAIR AND
WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown. 80
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24
IL Instantly Relieves
CHOLERA m0RBUS

CHOLERA M0RBUS
DlARRHEA,
DY HTE RY,
CRAMPS & PAINS,
SEA SICKNESS,
COLDS & CnlLLS,
cdiils &FEVeR,
FEvsRlSH
SY M P % M S,
/ CATARRHAL
/ S YM p T 0 M s..
HEURAlGlC
AN D
/ RHEUMATIC
/ SY IA P T 0 Nj S,
| DYSPEPSIA,
/ lNUlGESTI0A,
RI A 7 u { N c 7 /,
RISING
OF FOO 0,
MAKES
GIN r TEA.
MAKES
ICE w ER
HARMLESS,
is GOOD
FOR ALL kGE S.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24

The Oxford Mining Company intend
TO cxpend some ten thousand dollars thi-
season in working the ,lcaI ana Silver
mine lately di>coveredin in thetown ot Mntoi
on the Hemingway mJuutlin ia order {,
thoroughly reAt its value. Ten Or dozri
hands are already employed and the mum
Der will be increased la few days /,
some twenty-five or thirty.
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-24

Tough didn't draw money enous h I,
pay expenses in Au gusta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
WILLIANgToH LOCALS.

This Town can boast OF moro good minis
listers of the gospel than can be found in
any town of the same population in the
State, e. These ministers would do credit to
any city, town or corporation. We are
proud Of these useful members of society.
......There are five Churches at this plncc.
The Baptist Church is neat edifice, with q
lofty spirc, and is supplied the present year
by cultivated gentleman of Grccnville.
The Presbyterian Church is supplied by the
venerable X, whose ministerial services,
rendered with an Apostolic air, mr!;e him
the delight of his little flock. The Metho-
dist Church is supplied by the eloquent and
accomplisl, a." whose finely rounded Pc
RODS, and classic rhetoric, cnchnin and en-
rapture NIL who hear him. The colorcd
people have two churches. Near ono Of
these latter was the scene of II most dis
graceful row ON Sunday evening Last, or;g;-
mating among the negro womcn...... Garden
sass is not plentiful in these parts. Eggs
havc tumbled down to ten cents, and the
hens are regarded az great blessing.....Ilec
Ray is not u handsome man, but is trader
in knives! ohm Davis, a colored gentleman,
is now playing marshal among the colored
people of the town...... Corn, Flour, Bacon,
Guapo and Salt {arc abundant here. The
trade may be supplied without going to
Greenyillc.
h LOCUM STAGILLI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
.LoCALs PROM cEurRAL. s. G.

Rev. J. A. Munday, the great reformed
circus man, has been holding protracted
meeting iii this place since lust Saturday
week. Mr.. Munday is young man Of
twenty-five, graceful in manners, of q fine
delivery his language is simply plain and
elegant, and may be well understood by the
youngest MS well as the Oldest, and from his
course Of conduct here we will checrfully
sey that his only intent and purpose is to be
q faithful lahorcr in the vineyard of his
Lord. God hns crowned his effort here by
the conversion of many souls-ten joined
the Baptist Church by experience, two by
letter and two reclaimed. 1t is said that he
had the largest and most attentive congrega-
ton that has ever assembled in Central.
Mr. Munday left this morning for Georgia.
The, people gave him up with great rcluc-
tance... .....Central is quiet and dull since
Munday left-.....Therc was rllmor ahoat in
Atlanta, since the organization of the new
Company that the shops of the A. & r. A.
l.. r. r. would be built a. this place w The
junior editor of your paper passed through
Central yesterday en- route to Pickens on
legal business. The girls of Central want
to know if he is ii married man or engaged.
,....Mr. Ross Eaton is now engaged in
building o new stable, that his facilities may
be better FOR public accommodation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
PORK LOCALS.

Rev. Mr. Sisk preached very able sermon
in Townvillc Baptist Church on last Sun
day, diDcouraiuy iuIu Eriiivsii;..is Eriivsi;..is e......!A
Debating Society has been organized at Mr..
GIN. @. Boleman's school-house, with BIZ
monthly constituted meetings. The officers
for p:e present term are: G. w. Maret, Esq,
President; G. w. Farmer, Vice President,
and Newton Tribble, Sec. and Treas.....
Thieves in the Fork have been hiding their
booty in so hole in the ground" but their
subterfugo has been disclosed, and somo of
tl,e wretohes brought to justice. They are
lu.oIIl. S::: n.;tc. .scl y.
name nom Ge migratory remnant of the
tribe of Seneca Indians which came from
tho province of New York in primitive
times and settled on itB western bank, not
far from the present crcssssiIig of the Blue
Ridge Railroad. And now Madame Ru-
NOR has IL that We may expect matrimo-
mia, alliance siS;si. 7s name IS sy.anhcn:-
ons gith thnt Of nc maiden mentioned in
connection with Poaz of Holy Writ.."..on
lhc event of completing hir elegant new
residence, Mr.. w. b. Compton gave the
young people dancing party on the even
ing Of the End inst. His kind hospitality
iWas highly enjoyed by o large attendance of
tho beanty and ebivalrys Of theA Fork.
Several New6sEIy Families lately iihmigrated
TO this locality. They are Lutheran In their
religious NTH, aiid will Srect church for
their worship at an carly day. The5 had