davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

he did before, so strongly was he i'm
pressed with his high sense Of lon)r,
his opcn.hear,ed generosity, his un-
swcrving fidelity-his true nobility OF
soul. And he avails himself Of this op-
portunity to acknowledge the obligation
he owes his departed friend, and es-
teens it privilege to pen this feeble
tribute TO his memory.
Captain Davis leaves fond and de-
voted wife and six children, an aged
mother, four sisters and brothers, and
numerous other relatives to mourn their
loss. .? In their sad bereavement VIC
know ihay have the profOundest sym
pathy of all who knew him over whom
they weep.
The funeral will take place at Il
o clock to-day from Grace Church, oi
which the deceased was mcmbcr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

resign ourselves for few hours to the
keeping Of Morpheus.
On New Years night, We were again
Hospitality entertained by Mr.. John G.
Cunningham and lady, who gave ano'
ther fair for the bcne6t ef the Sunday
School at this place. The young ladies
and gentlemen turned out in force, and
the occasion was one of the most enjoy
able your correspondent has known for
many years and in saying this, he but
expresses the sentiments ofall who were
present.
Everybody in this community is ma.
king arrangements for the years opera.
tions, and all seem hopeful that their
condition at the beginning of the yeal
1879 will be an improvement upon wha,
it is Low. Regular straightout Democ.
racy is still the watchword up this way
and when another opportunity is pre-
sen.ed, We will show what We can do
With best wishes,
Yours truly,
PHILoM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15

Courier.
A BILL is now before the Legislature,
which compels the manufacturers and
sellers of commercial fertilizers to attach
to their bags tag containing an analysis
Of the guano or fertilizer, and which
imposes heavy penalty for selling any
impure or adulteratcd matter Of this
sort. An Act, in short, which will pro.
tect farmers in buying euano aud which
will do away with much of the imposl-
,ion in this respect which Las been prac-
tised for years past. This Act has al
ready passed the House aud there is
but little doubt Of it passing the Se"ate.
The measure was proposed by Rep
rcsentative Callison, of Edselcld
MASTER EuGgNE CANNON. Of Edge
field, lad of twelve summers, who has
al, eady attained considerable reputation
in his own county US remarkable
speaker for his years, addressed the
School Of the First Baptist
Church on Sunday morning. ana pro-
luced wonderful impression. lie
seems to be an orator by nature, and in
his address of twenty-five minutes dis
played extraordinary felicity Of style,
Inanner, yutxrej omu ~ hafuB sud
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
Editorial Items.

Congress convened again on the 9th
instant.
THE General Assembly meets again
to-Torrow.
JUICE W. II WALLACE is holding
his first Court at Orangcburg.
A total eclipse Of the sun July 90.
visible in all parts Of North America.
A par,ia! eclipse Of the moon in the
afternoon and evening Of August II.
A partial eclipse Of the moon in the
morning tf February II, visible in the
United States.
KING Victor EMMANUEL of Italy
died last week. He will be succeeded
by his son.
GEN. NJ ". CART is mentioned as
candidate for the U. s. Senate when
a vacancy occurs.
ECLIpsEs FOR 1878 There will bc
four eclipses during 'he year 1878, two
OF the sun and two Of the moon, us FOL-
lows:
Col. ALFRED RuErT has been ap-
pointed Chief of the Police force Of
Charleston. His appointment seems to
give general satisfaction.
An annular eclipse Of the sun near 2
o'c.pck in the morning # February =,
which will, therefore, be invisible to the
people on this part # tie carlh's sur
face.
The Edgeficll Adrerhser, Which
ranks as one Of the best weckles pub
lished in the country, has entered the
43rd year Of lis existence.
Ex GOVERNOR CuAMBEELAiN i.
quietly prac,icins law in New York
City. Many people in South Carolina
would ike for the long talked of pros
ecu,ions against him TO b. begun.
\ reorganization of Hayes Cabinet
at an carly day is not Improbable.
Evarts and Schurz are the menIb, rs
vino give greatest dissatisfaction to the
Republican leaders.
1t is thought Lill allowing pensions
to Mexican veterans will pass the pres
ent Congress. AS matter of simple
Justice, such bill should have been
passed long ago.
THE Democratic defeats in Beaufort
and Sumter are having the eff ct OF
arousiDg the party throughout the State
to the importance Of organizing early
for the campaign this year.
SrNAToR VI. G. BUTEER, in au in-
teryiew with newspaper man in
Charleston last Saturday, declared him
self to be an umpromising hard money
man, and opposed to the repeal Of tho
resumption act.
Hon. GEORGE II. PENDLEToN, ex-
Governor Of Ohio, has rcceiYed the
nomination Of the Dem, cratic caurus
for United States Senator from that
State, to succeed Stanley Matthews.
The Turkish army at Schipka Pass
was captured en- masse by the Russians
OF the 9th instant. 7 he war is now
considered as practically ended, and the
opposing powers are Likely to agree
upon terms of peace ut an carly day.
DEATn.-Mr. Thomas Croxlon died
at the residence Of his nephew, Mr. j.
p. Thompson, near Jefferson, Chester
field county, on the 18th ult, in tho
I'D year of his age, Until a few years
ago he resided near Pleasant Hill, in
Lancaster county, and was much res
pected by his ncighbors.
LIEUT.. FLlPPEB, the colorcd eradu
ate of West Point, und LIEUT.. B. I.
ynrny IHs M " tts BnsN kNs t,n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
THE GEORGETOWN DEFEAT.

THE GEORGETOWN DEFEAT.
Georgetown has large colored ma
iority, but the Democratic ticket for
county officers was vustly superior to
that which was nominated by the Re-
publicans, and it was hoped that the
prestige of the Democracy would enable
them to defeat their opponents. Yet
Georgetown follows III the wake of Beau
fort and Sumter; the negroes voted Us
solidly as they did ten years ago, and
the Independent candidate, as usual,
made his appearance.
There is method in these special elec-
tions in the low country. Tke Rep"J-
iican party is not dead. 1t will need
organization, work and unity to keep
the State in the hands of tho Democra-
cy. No effort must be spared tn make
the Democratic conventions really rep
resentative, and to put up strong candi-
dates the legislature. We trust, will
not tempt any class Of whites to be luke.
warm; the local press should be care
FIJI not to abuse. the people Of other
counties in the State Otherwise We
shall have harder fight next Novcm-
Der than We had in 1915 -News and
Courier.
ANOTHER WARNING.
In the result Of the recent special
election in Georgetown county, the
Democrats Of South Corolina should See
another warning. 1t is the old, old
story, dissensions in the Democratic
ranks. Three tickets in the field, Dem
ocratic, Independent, and Radical. 1t
must have followed that the Radical
ticket was elected, and it was elected.
Here on the one hand, as is said by
the Georgetown Times, is a clearly in
ta:t definite Republican organization,
which, for over decade o. years, has
mustered it's members into close ranks,
and has known nothing but victory /;
while. on the other hand, there Is an
tincrant mass of diIorganize d white
claiming to be Democrats, yet
clearly undemocratic and bipartisan in
their principles Of individuality and in
dependence. The fight WAS between a
party ard the scattered PARTICLES Of what
should be party. Could Tic result Of
such conflict bc uncertain ? The
lamp that has lii up the sinuous dark
ness Of the past seems to have grown
dim to the present Democratic vision.
The fact is, Democracy i'll Georgetown
is unrepresenlcd, un"rgauized having
an existence only in name, and a fu-
ture only in contingent Possibilities. That
We, as party, should go into an cleo
ton, is at present but a piece of blind
folly, assimulating to the fable Of tho
cooter trying to ovcrtake the rabbit, in
a field where rabbits most do traverse.
Journal Of Commerce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
Democratic Defeats.

The following articles cut from the
Charleston dailics, might be read with
profit by the Democracy even of Ker-
shaw county. The issues involved are
worth thousand times the cost Of thor
ough preparation:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-15
RUPTURE!

Those wishing relief and cure for Rupture,
should consult Dir. j. 4. SHERMAN, 25S Broad
way, New York. Send l0c for his new book with
Photographic likenesses OF bad cases before AMI
after cure. Beware OF cheats who pretend to fur
nish Dr. Sherman's treatment.
One OF these fellows, a German clerk, now call
ing himself DR.. W. q. Crempen Is indicted on
complaint OF DR.. and awaits trial for forgery and
embeZZement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

Specie resumption by the Government will
not be formally entered upon until Thursday,
Jan. I'd, but for all practical purposes it Is now
in full operation. It has taken place, not only
without any Of the prOphesied financial disturb
ances, but with an increase of confidence and
hopefulnesS that promises well for 1879 as a
business year. 1t is noted that the number of
failures at this period Of yearly settlements Is
unusually small. Railroad mortgages and stocks
and like securities are rising on the calculation
that there VIII be demand for them after re-
sumption. Real estate, which is little slower
to feel buoyant impulse, is inquired about
already by parties contemplating purchases,
either for Improvement or Investment. The
holiday trade In Washington. though not up to
the mark OF the flush times of the war and
Just after, shows very hopeful improvement
upon any year since the panic. In short, while
the indications for the future do not promise a
speedy return OF the feveriSh speculative period
OF prosperity more apparent than reaI they do
point TO q season of wholesome well-gTounded
business activity, drawing capital out from its
hiding places. and giving employment to those
who are really willing to work. There will
possibly be found considerable element Of idle
tramp population who have acquired such vag-
abond habits that they win be disposed to shirk
work on various preteXtS, bit the really indus
triouS and well-di5poSed viii doubtless find
steady occupation at living wages, in the near
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
The Army Bill.

Ii Is evident that the new army bill will have
10 run the gauntlet of sharp opposition in Con-
greSs. Ii is alleged, already against it, that the
section depTivtng the government of the right
TO make arms is a vast job in the interests OF
the private establishments. The sections which
reduce the Office of secretary OF War to mere
cipher virtually Oyerthrowfng the civil control of
the military establishment, as exercised by the
President as c0rnnander-in-chef through his
constitutional Adjutant General, the Secretary of
War, are deemed especially Objectionable.
Gen. BOyntOn, competent authority writing
TO the Cincinnati Gazette says upon this point:
This portion of the bill was prepared for the
commission. 1t is a very adroit piece of legal
workmanship. The first paragraph in relation
10 the matter in hand appears TO settle the long
pending question at issue between the Cen
erals OF the army and the Office OF the Secretary
OF Wal; in favor of the latter. But. in various
succeeding sections. his powers are gradually
shorn away until the grade of clerk TO which
sherman consigned Mr. Stanton would be in the
line OF promotion for Secretary McCrary.
1T Is surprising that a commission OF Con-
SreSSIlen could be found that would delibe-
rately Lift the military arm of the country above
the clYll power. and yet this commission has
done IL, so FAR as any law can do it, In fact in
the opinion OF excellent lawyers, they have
gone quite beyond constitutional enactnents in
their proposition. This BILL instead of creating
me army or republic thoroughly SubServient
10 the Civil power. sets up an organization which
centrallZeS military power to an extent never
contemplated by the Constitution, and ex-
preSSly denied by repeated rulings of the SUI
preme Court. The explanation OF such DrOpo-
Sltl0nS emanatlDg from commission of Repre-
Sentat1YeS anSwerabie to the people is found In
The fact that this portion OF their work was pre-
pared for them-none of them originated it.
III Is strange that the ex-OffiCeTS comprising
this commission did not remember one OF the
greatest lessons OF the war, as set forth in the
administration OF the War Office by the re-
puDIeS greatest Secretary. suppose General
Mcclellan had been superior to Mr. Stanton,
how would the cause OF the Union have Jared?
suppose General Sherman, at the time he
framed the terms Of the noted political Surren-
Ger 10 Johnston, had been elevated where the
Secrets-s OF War could not reach him. suppose
In short, that Edwin NJ. Stanton had, through
the war OF the rebellion, been the cipher TO
which this Dill reduces the great civil Office OF
secretary OF War, what would have been the
chances of national success? Every reader can
picture for himself what the war for the Union
would have been with generals in the field and
their Chiefs OF staff in Washington lifted above
Mr.. stanton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

The resumption act of 1915, which in its
amended form goes into operation to morrow.
provides, in brief, that on and after January /.
1879, the Secretary of the Trp,asury shall re-
deem in gold or silver, at TIE Office of the assls-
tant treasurer OF the ! nited States in New
York city, all outstoLding legal tender notes,
when presented il sums of not less than $50
The legal tenders, which now amount to s346,
6Sl, are not to be destroyed, retired or can
celled, but kept in circulation. An exception
TO the application of the resumption act is in
the case Of the circulation of the national
banks; the notes Of which are still redeemable
In United States notes at the counters OF the
banks issuing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
DRY GOODS.
lREss GOODS SLAUGHTERED,

MY STOCK Of DRESS GOODS NEST BE SOLD,
ana prices Eiust be low to close them out-varying
- price from &c up to GA French Polonase goods.
BLACK CASHMERES, all wool, 40c. up.
COLD CASHMERES, all wool, 4Oc. up.
BLACK SILKS reduced % per cent.
CLOAKS, OF best styles and fitting at 25 FER ct Off
Blanket Stock too large, and prices below the man
ufscturer.
Carpet Stock sacrifced-unheard-of low prices
T. \. NAUDAIN.
dec27tr 2O9 Market gD0ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
HOTEL.

DRAWEHS.-yery hesyy CANTON FLANNEL
Extra heavy BRITISH HOSE, Is cents pair.
Fine FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS 2tcee pair.
The above low prices are made in order to Reduce
Stock, preparatory to building large addition to
our Factory In BALTIMORE which Ia now largely over.
novSE MKaINNIHs. 1909 y street. n.,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

SIo 7tL CT rnnn, ~ ~
issue on the LIST and 18th of each month bulletin
OF all property for rent and sale my books which
by mail il desired.
Loans.
$4,000 at per cent. dec28tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
COKE DOWN. TO EOUB CENTS.
FORTY BUSHELS DELIVERED FOB sam
GAS-LIGHT OFFICE,
oos1-H 1I1 an1 l1S ION ssrssr.

A CHANCE FOR TEE POoR-M you want an
"a OtEROOAT Ike the rich wear, and for less
money than ready made one, call q HERZOG,6
~ Stn q NV. near Pa sve. There you viz and 4
Ookas q loV pZ4oo6 ocfl6lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
DROPERTY FOR RENT,
i By r. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiopeer
10Th and SITS nv

HOUSES and LOTS in every section OF the city 1T
prices to suit tho times, and terms that Will suit
customers. Call and see my list before purchasing
elsewhere.
dec28.tr r O. HOFFMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
THE TRADES.

D0OKBINDING.
- The pubic is rssgeSt.n;s{ "a .SS2sd tizat ne
carried on a. heretofore TIE same SfneilerS
workman are employed. and the work turned 0s1
VII be In the superior sfyta which h:.e elggYE hn
characteristic Of the estai isbraSnt
sps-iy 1918 PennsVlcsossS0 R0e.. "A aoor
GIBSON BROTHERS.
VI PHAoTIcAL BOOK AND Jon pxUxun<
tO1S PeWMsvlUoaSQ 0Ue.s WaIhn9foa 70 o.
bfnA PrintinH Q 0UocdAlfy. s1uI0rv
SEC0NO 81 CLOYHIW6.-Tneon lv psso
- IN the city 70 dispose Of 6econo-haod Ciof6fnx
Watches Gurk. p.stosA 10. q . fan cash price ud
10 70 street, near pouna ava
By calling - on addressing ths a2ove nunner e
4srs crnFnrklv stxHndad "a
f'HE KkEECH HAIh WORK MANUFACTURES
Patent ofce: Gentiensens aud Ladies' VIII .oi :
very soW inquire; ~ goods Warrantsd dsoxu !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
To Correspondent.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur, on account Of Ab-
sence, etc.
Checks, etc, should In ali casas be made payable
20 the order OF The EVENING STAR NEWsPIPlR
CoNPkET-not to that of any individual.
|" Anonymous communications not read; re-
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

THE EvEEINs STAR viii be found on file ut the
following places, where, also, advertisements and
subscription viii be received:-Henry r. Gtllis d
90, 4ie Strand, Charing Gross, London: Charles
H1rtvick lis Boulevard Magenta, and Il. Y. Herald
onics. q Avenue de rOpera, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
EsOR RENT
L b. q. WARNER,
9lS n street northwest,

The Real Estate Review, published at nv ofics On
the 10th of each month, contains complete list Of
all the houses have for rent, together with reports
thronGhout the country. OaIl and get \ oonH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

EaOR RENT-BY THOS. ]. MYERS, Real Estate
Agent, 1216 st. NV.
1904 street, store room and cellar.
Office Rooms in May Building, cor It'll and EnW
FOB SALE-Eine Residence and 1900 feet OF
ground. 9th st, near J. NV One Of the finest To-
cations In the city long time. with 6 per cent In
tereSt novl2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
BANKERS.

cIOto $1,000 INVESTED IN Wal 81. STOCKS
" makes fortunes every month. Book sent free,
erIialnlflg everything. Address BAXTER 4 90.
Bankers, IL Wall St, n. z. sep26t ID Ks ""
A MEMBER OF THE sTOUK EXCHANGE WI
y@cute orders for the purchase sale of Stocks
Bonds anu Gold ON moderate Elafsfrs Oomrrjs.
tia. - on regponsb,e parties OILY. Correspondence
soLcits@ Henry Merriam, Member Am MinirG
ence, D. B. s-'ysn. E=s.. President E.siansI Tru2
Ce. New York. t&nsfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
CIX FINE DRESS SHIRTS

lTItI-66
- MAGE TO order, Of Wamsutta Mustiu ana e -tff
ane Linen b0soms, for $3.50; ready TO pEt on.
Finest DRESS SHIRTS made to ordsr in the
most elegant manner for 80 25
Our MYSTERYn SHIRT, unfinished. at - cts
made Of Wanasutta Muslin AID Extr. fne Linen
oo H, u Is me cnsapsst Shirt IN the world
sood as any 90 Shirt in the market
Our Mystery" Shirt is retailed at Fsctory
wHoLEsALE prices. and Six OF them is nice Christ
nj The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, OPEN FRONT
terry"
to 80 cts, and Is worth double the money but Ne
are compelled to Reduce Stock at our Esctory in
thereto and desire to carry less Stock whilst the
nov5E MEGfNNIsS. 1908 y street n.s,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
LOST AND FOUND.

DFwAKD S5-Lost, small SCOTCH TERRIER
IL BITCH, 8 month old hair of body S.s>-s
blLck head, light fawn color; small collar .SsS@T
on not marked Return to POI l street -
NV. dec3l-2ts
| OS Ton the 26th instant, BLACK DOG, cross
IL Newfoundland and setter; white breast 81
and feet. A suitable reward Will he paid-xK
for his recovery. Room Is, Navy Depart
meDt, third floor. dec2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS IN THIS CITY
REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED,

We have reduced the prices Of all OF our beautiful
DRESS GOODS. Double width pure SIX and Wool
Dress Goods reduced to 81 Silk and Wool Dress
Goods reduced to 30. Pure Wool Colored Cashrneres
reduced to 30. Piano Covers, embroidered with SILK
reduced to So.
CARRIERS, III Market Space,
Bleached Table Damask, So 62, 70, 81 Ooth FOR
boys wear, pure WOOL so, rs 81. Waterproof Cloth
reduced to 90; Cloahs from $5 to S35 Cloakins
Cloths, all kinds Pure Wool Beaver Cloth for ladies'
cloaks, s. so. Blankets. pure WOOL 81 SO, S. $3.50
SI0 Table Covers, embroidered with silk. 50 50.
dec9tr CARRIERS. III Market SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

OSTRICH and every kind Of ORNAMENTAL
~ EEATAERS, dyed and manufactured q The
oite Uuttad States Patent Om0a my1&&
GUARDIAN FIRE Ann LTE AaaU1a-
q ANGIE COMPANY OF LONDON,
&6xADIEHED 1871.
SIMON WOLF, A0KHT,
Ne GIT 6e0esskh efre0l,
uovAA4y opp. Paeoot O0ces Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
BOARDING.

Handsomely furnished ROOMS en- suFte
- or single. with frstclass Table BOARD nj nrices
IT, suit the times. Apply at No. sI5 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

T AIDES WINTER BOOTS.
NFRMILYA is selling Ladies Buttoned BOOTS.
Of his own make, at $500. -
The best in the city for the money.
nov26tr go 9th street, opp. Patent Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

birds FOR sALE-A- FAuLHAUBERS, I27 9TH
I'D St NV, Gate ID. Heurieh-) Large assert n -
rnent of Canary and other BIRDS; Bird Cages ~
Bird Seed and prepared Mockinz Bird Food ~
Give "a a call decl71ms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-04-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MIxoR LocAIs.-Monday was Il ousy day
in this city and large amount OF money
changed hands. The various county Offices
were crowded to such an extent that it was
very difficult TO transact any business, while
the banks we're also largely patronized. The
Adrocate office, too, came in for its share OF
visitors, and many squared up their accounts.
Lenten Fare-Eggs, fish, oysters and
fresh and canned vegetables, none Of II hard
to take.
W. Fisher, J. H. Kuipple and John Bow
man have been appointed Justices of the
Peace for this county, by the Governor.
A Aock of swans passed over this city on
Wednesday morning at a great altitude.
They took north vest course.
On Wednesday morning some children OF
Central Hall public school started rabbit in
one of the lots adjacent TO the school, and il
came down Centre to Main Street. After
running a short distance it was captured alive
BY colored boy.
A wild duck was found in the yard of the
Catholic Church, this city, on Sunday morn
ing last. Il is supposed that it struck the
sieeple while flying in the night, as its head
was mashed.
Persons from Adams and York counties,
Pa, and Frederick and Baltimore counties,
Nd, in this city, this week, speak IN glowing
terms OF the me prospect OF an eAeeheut
crop OF wheat and rye.
The wheat crop Is so far advanced that
some Of our farmers fear a redundancy of
straw. Others fear and predict that the
wheat will lodge so as not TO ripen properly.
c. W. Webster and family, of this city, have
removed to Upper Marlborough, Prince
Georges county, Nd.
Adam Manger has been appointed mail
carrier between the railroad and post Office,
this city, vice C. W, Webster moved away.
A May Ball will be given at Lamotte' s
Hotel, Hampstead, on "Wednesday evening,
May LIST.
The paint brush and the whitewash brush
are rejuvenating houses, barns, garden fences,
&c.
Many farmers have finished seeding oats,
and are now busy preparing their corn ground.
Clouds OF binding dus.. Get ready the
sprinklers.