davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

On Saturday last, VIM. A. Mckellip, trus.
tee of Milton $. Starr, sold AZ acres OF land,
near 1aueytown, TO Richard Kane, Of this
city, for S2,7s0.
On the 10th instant VIM. l.. Ritter, as as.
signee of Jacob aud Elizabeth Ritter, sold a
tract of land in Freedom District containing
l3l acres, ! rood and 10 perches, to Henry
Steele at 50 per acre.
Edmund Lippy, Of Melrose, has purchased
n house and 10TH Hanover, Pa, OF Michael
Kroh, for $1,000.
On Tuesday last, says the LibgtyiorH Ban.
ner, William q. Baker and Charles W. Ross,
Trustees Of Capt. Henry Baker, sold the fol.
lowing stock and real estRtei-l0 shares of
First National Bank stock ut Slij.2j per
share, par value 500; purchased by George
Honek; 30 shares Of Liberty and Pipe Creek
Turnpike stock TO Albert Jones at $3.50 per
share, par $50; 20 shares Of Liberty and
Frederick Turnpike stock to Daniel Baker at
$500 per sharc,-par $50; the home resi-
denee (''Linden'' and nearly so acres OF
land, including 33 acres of growing wheat, to
Capt. w. G.. Welsh, for $500; about Ia
acres of timber land to ]. S. l.. Rodrick, at
Sl3 - per acre; and two town lots, each COX
$50 feet, to Miss Il, L. l.inthicum, for $25l. 90.
The tannery and several other houses and
lots we're not sold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

From the Hanover Citizen, Spectator and
Herald, we take the following }t 3fM
Three miles down the Westminster rad Is
an ugly, steep Hill, called the Conewaeo Hal.
which has been for many years an annoyance
aud yexation to persons using the road. Mr..
Adam Brumgard, living near Geetings Mills,
made an effort this spring to induce the neigh
bors and people below the hill using the road
10 come 10 town, 10 subscribe money 10 DIG
down the hill. He was successful ia collect.
ing about 500, and the work is in progress
under the supervision Of Mr.. William Swariz,
Supervisor. Through this liberaliiy of the
people, the road will be put in first class order
ut this spot, while the cost TO the t6wnship
will DO but triaing, and the expense Of keep,
ing the road in repair hereafter will be mate.
rally reduced.
Samuel Rutter, Of Manchester township,
sold herd Of short horn cattle, at public sale,
at York, on Tuesday. The cows and heifers
brought from $50 to $ls7 each; yearlng bulls
$ll3 to $500; calf bulls S3l to S07. Twenty.
three head brought $2,296.
Several fires have occurred in the timber
land along the line OF the Peach Bottom Rail.
road. Among the lands burned over we're
seventy acres belonging 10 +. 7. Scott and
Frank Manifold. Several hundred cords OF
wood were burned on this place.
The Heidelburg Cornet Band, OF Heidel.
berg township, propose having grand excur.
sion TO Pen-Mar or Blue Ridge Summit on
the Western Maryland Railroad, on Saiur-
day, May list, via the Frederick Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
disease known as aniiehore, or quinzy,
has made its appearance among the horses II
West Mannheim township. The symptoms
are swelling or Inflammation Of the ionsils
and adjacent parts Of the throat, uniting the
amin al fer work.
One day lastwcek, Mr.. Henry Sprcnkle, Of
Hanover, killed chicken. ia which there
were thirteen eggs Of an ordinary size, with
a soft she'll.
1872 head Of fat cattle were sold althc Han.
over drove yards on Saturday last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Morning walking parties are now quite
fashionable among the young ladies and gen.
tlemen Of Philadelphia. The Ledger says -
''rhc new fashion Of morning walking parties
in the Park is a very sensible one--showing
that the young folks are ready TO take 1.-THE
top Of the morning where It is to be found
the freshest. With a Bit Of work--a book
these gay young parties Of girls, with an oc'
casional masculine pressed into the service,
are among the preitest features Of these May
as they please,i walking, climbing, resting
or chatting, and in the simple stuff Of gingham
dresses that fashion now ordains to be the
correct wear for early morning, out Of doors.
The sunrise meeting on College Hill, or the
eircuit OF the half mile course at the Fail
Grounds, would be n most agreeable and ia
vigorating exercise and recreation, these fine
mornings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

The twelfth anniversary of the commence.
ment exercises of the Western Maryland Col.
lege will take place in June, commencing on
Sunday, the 10Th, aud ending Thursday, the
10Th. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. 4. Ward, and the sermon
before the literary societies by Rev. Resha
Scott Norris. The anniversary of the Brown.
ing Literary Society will take place on June
10th, and the orstorical contest between the
Irving and Webster Literary Societies on
June l7th. The meeting OF the Alumni AS
sociation will be held on the 18th, and the
distribution of certificates of distinction will
take place on the same day The annual
Grafton will be delivered by Hon. John V. l..
Findlay, Of Baltimore. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held on Thursday, and in the
evening Of the same day there will be re.
union OF the Alumni Association. The grad.
uating class will consist of Misses Mollie j.
Lanklord, Westoyer, Nd, Mamie NJ. Nc.
Kinstry, McKinstry's Mills, Md, Mary Rne
hart, Westminster, Md, Clara l.. Smith, New
Windsor, Nd, Lizzie Trump, Manchester,
Nd, Lou b. Wampler, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
Business Locals,

The White Goods and Trimming Depart.
ment of j. Yingling & Co. cannot be exeeled
in Western Maryland, and consist Of Plain
and Figured Swiss, 0rgandie, Bishop and
Victoria Lawns, Paris Muslins, Linou De
Irlon, French Nainsooks, Cambrics, Tarla.
tans, Pequets, &c, Italian, Briton, Moscow
and Torchon Laces, Cambria, Swiss and
Hamburg Trimmings, Coventry Rulings aud
Fittings. All these goods in greatyariety and
cheap.
Another big lot Of Cheviot and Worsted
suits, more Cases of the Boss Cheap Shoes,
8 more new pieces Carpet, new styles; more
Case of the Act. Calico, Nader coors; all
will be sold very cheap, at 0rndorT 4 Al
baugh's.
New Lawns, 20 styles, Madras Ginghams,
French Chambreys, Dress Linens, Percales,
Percalings, very cheap att. Yingling & Cos,
WHEAT FANS.
Weimart's well.known Wheat Fan for sale
by Geo. Stouch 4 Co., Westminster, Md. No
cheap Eastern work that don't give satislac-
ton.
Nice Silks and Dress Goods from New
York, also nice Fringes to match, at ORR.
dorlf 4 Albaugh's.
One Hundred Team Nets, at Miller 4
Zeigler's, made from the Best Kip, at won.
denully low prices. We will sell, and at
hard time prices. Come to see us. oppo.
site Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd.
Look at the nice and cheap lot Of Cassi.
meres and Coatings, at 0rndorff & Albaughs
j. Yingling h Co. having made large pur-
chases OF silk Umbrellas, Parasols and Fans,
are now offering them at very low prices; do
not fail to examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere.
Finest and cheapest lot Of Straw Hats ever
in Westminster, is at Orndorn 4 Albaughs
J. Yingling & Co. have now special bar.
gains in Black eros Grain and Cashmere
Silks, the best goods in this city for the price;
also Colored and Fancy Silks, SO colors and
styles. Very cheap. Call to see them, we
promise you will be politely treated and not
importuned to buy.
large lot OF Ready. Made Clothing lust
received at 0rndorif 4 Albaugh's, consisting
Of Black Cloth Suits, Diagonal Suits, Chev.
lot and Cashmere Suits, Alpaca, Linen and
Cotton Coats, Wool and Cotton Pants, nice
white Vest, Linen Busters, etc. Prices very
low. Call and see.
J. Yingling 4 Co. having bought largely
before the great advance OF 90 per cent in
cotton, are now giving their customers tine
advantage of il. Ft
More Of the good Mating for l2l cents per
yard, and new styles Floor Oil Cloth, % cents
per yard, just in, at 0rndorf' 4 Albaughs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

"Wednesday evening was delighted one in
TINS city, and serenenessand gentleness pre-.
vailed among its citizens as delightful as the
balmy yernal breeze At the Montour House
some twenty or thirty Joyous young spirits
were rehearsiug the eantat.l Of Queen Esther;
in the Reifsnider building, near the depot. a
festival was being held aud merriment was
supremei on the boueyards and avenues
promenaders were delightiug in loving and
genial converse, in the mellow rays OF the
moon-gas at 81 per thousand feet Such
was the happy scene throughout our city, when
sounds from the bell in the Catholic Church,
usually so melodious rs il summons christians
TO repentance, broke in, at a time when its
tones indicate a conliagratiou, upon unwilling
ears converting pleasure into eopsternation.
Anew taps OF the. elapper were suilicieet to
arouse the city. Bewildered citizens, proyid.
ed with buckets and blankets, in their anxiety
to brave ,he fiery element, butt against each
other in hurrying about to learn where the
hire was. The Fire Department was prepar.
ing to cover themselves with glory, but no
one knew which way TO go. AS there we're
no lire messengers on the streets, screaming
IN tonic A voice, Fire Fire it was de.
cided to ascertain who was ringing the bell
Visions of ghosts and hob gobblins presented
themselves, and some who were willing TO
fight regular oonllagra,ion, rather shrank
from a contest with spirits Of that kind. The
church was opened, aud the cause ofthe bell
ringing discovered. Services were held in
the church that evening, and sluggish. mind.
ed son Of Ham during his deyotons dropped
off TO that land between physical life and
deRth-the land of dreams. Awakinp abont
10 O'Clock his eyes opened in zimmerman
darkness, aud he WAS amazed at his own MS.
constituent The doors and windows were
securely fastened, and no means of egrcss
presenting themselves, he rubbed his eyes
aud Uranium alternately, and then conceived
the idea Of ringing the bell. He was rescued
from his, to him, perilous position, aud the
CONSERVATION which for time prevailed
among thu citizens was replaced by return
TO the delightful pleasures so suddenly inter
rupfad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Charming P. Redford, about IS or 20 years
Of age, recently clerk in the banking and
commission house Of Thomas Branch 4 Co.,
at Richmond, Va. was arrested in Baltimore
Tuesday for having obtained $500 from the
Merchants National Bank of Richmond, on
forged checks Of his employer He confessed
his guilt
On Tuesday night three tramps visited the
residence Of Joseph Lochbaum in Geulford
township, Franklin county, Pa, boldly forced
an entrance by forcing the door, aud assault
cd the inmates. They tied aud gagged Mr.
Lochbaum, bis mother and two nieces, then
ransacked the house and carried off 500 in
money aud other valuables.
William Ramaly, a farmer Of franklin
township, Carbon county, Pa, was nphilch-
ing his horses on Tuesday evening, when one
OF them became FESTIVE and broke loose. BY
some means the neck chain got fastened
around Ramaly's neck, and he was dragged
after the horse aud killed,
Hannard Peer, Canadian, "Wednesday,
performed the foolhardy feat Of Jumping
from the new suspension bridge, at Clinton,
ONT, into the Niagara River, 1906 feet below.
There was large crowd OF spectators.
u is understood that Secretay McCrafy
will accept the United States Circuit Judge.
ship for the Eighth District, bat will not no.
tire from the Cabinet before the lst Of Sep.
sembcr ae4t.
The ancient and honorable ARTILLERY com.
pany Of Boston will celebrate is two hundred
and forty first anniversary on Monday, jane 2.
Robert III. Berdelle, ex President Of the
Eric Railway, was arrested in New York
Tuesday morning on a charge Of perjury
and takento Goshen, Orange county, N. 7.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, who has been III Tor
some time in New York. was regarded as in
dying condition Thursday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Mr. Isaac keefer met with n painful acci,
cident on the 18th instant, while hewing tim.
bor at Uriah Foglesongs S. The broad axe
entered Mr.. KS right leg several inches be.
low the knee, inlictng u deep aud painful
wound. Mr.. X. attributes the cause or acct.
dent to be owing TO the new handle in tho
broad axe, TO which he had not been accus
toned.
Mrs. Eliza Keefer lost a valuable cow ON
Ghe 10Th instant. The COW had been turned
out into pasture, after which she soon became
bloaied, and died in very short time.
On the 18th instant, Mr.. Jacob keefer, son
Of Eliza keeier, was kicked by horse on tho
upper part of the left hip bone and side, which
nj first was thought to be probably fatal but
later we have learned that the boy is doing
well and is out Of danger.
The following new buildings are in course
OF erection at present:-Mr. Jacob Bankard,
new bank barn, &C 40 feet. Matthew Har-
ner. carpenter; David Phillips and George
Heinmiller, masons. Mr.. Samuel WANT,
new bank barn, js 10 feet. Rufus Strouse,
carpenter; Phillips 4 Heinmiller, mnsous.
Mrs. Hannah Erb, two story dwelling house,
log and frame, &c 20 feet. john Bankard,
carpenter; Phillips 4 Heinmiller, masons.
The Sunny Side Sabbath School, at Erb' !
schoolhouse organized on the 18th instant,
aud elected the following officers for the en-
suing year Mir Ezra d. Haugh, President
Messrs. Thomas Eckert and Jacob Haiaey,
Superintendents; Mrs. Jane Eckert and Miss
Anna Birnie, Assistant superintendent; Mr..
William kester, Treasurer; Mr.. n. IL. kes.
ter Secretary; Mr.. George L. Marker, Assis-
tant Secretary; Messrs. John f. Kestor aud
c. Jacob Maus, Librarians.
Your correspondent Of New Windsor pub.
lished the weight Of three little fellows, in
last week s paper, whose total weight is sos
pounds, or an average of 2j9l pounds eaehi
they must certainly have been fat little fellows.
Aud now We shall be highly gratiiied if he
would publish the weight Of three Of his big
fellows.
Wheat, rye and grass are very promising
The recent rains saturated the ground so com.
pletely that our farmers have begun to whistle
their old familiar tunes while at their work
and ia fact everything appears to look NOR,
pleasant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

April 18th, 1879, in Kingsdale, Adams
county, Pa, Rhobades Paul. aged ? years, Q
months and 10 days, and May 10th, Curyin
llbeuus, age years, II months and 81 days
children Of James j. aud Kate Il. King.
In Finksburg, on May 10, 1879. Mrs. Mar.
tina Washington, wife OF John Orndorif, in
the 52d year of her age.
May 9Th, 1879, Howard Ellsworth Frock,
aged year, months and days.
Near Meehaniesville, May l4ih, 1879, Mrs.
Mary Gorsueh, aged Al years and 8 months.
Mother, your weary, pain. rackcd form
We've laid beneath the tomb;
Your spirits safe IN realms Or bliss
Beyond this vale ofgloom.
Farewell. then. dearest mother.
Seven sons you've leil 10 mourn;
But, by Gods good mercy,
Wen meet you on that Happy Morn LLG
In Canton, Ohio, May II, 1879, Charles B.
Wright, son Of Mrs, Ruth Wright, formerly
of this county, aged about 30 year.
The deceased was universally beloved and
esteemed; his life was exemplary, aud hi,
death called forth expressions Of the deepest
sympathy On the 18th instant the funeral
took place, and as a mark of the esteem ii
which he was held all the business places wer,
closed and the last rites were attended by az
unusually large number of persons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Quarterly Meeting for Lingahore cir.
cuii, NJ. L. Church, South, will be held At
Bethany, tEranklinyille,) to day and to-mor.
row DE-, $. S. Rogers, 2. g., sill oficiate
morning and afternoon, and n St. James
Sabbath.
The corner stone Of the new Lutheran and
Reformed Church, at pleasan, Valley, Nd,
VII; be laid on The 9th Of May, 1879, at 10
o clock a. m. Prominent speakers have been
invited TO address the audience, and the pub
lie are cordially invited to nisead
There will be communion at Baust Church
on Whit Sunday in the English language, by
Rev. T. A. Long, Of Taueytown, Nd, also
Communion at Silver Run Church on the
same day, aud IN the same language, by Rev
Mr. Allamon, Of Liulestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Severely wounded.

Elijah Massey, colored, who has been liy,
ing with his grandmother on ihe Ridge road
near this city was committed to Jail on Mon.
day by Justice Mikesell, for the action of the
Grand Jury for burgariousy and feloniously
entering the dwelling of Michael SNYDER. re-.
siding about three and q half miles from West.
minister, on Saturday night last. Massey
went to the house Of Mr.. Snyder early in tho
evening and asked permission Of Mrs. Snyder
TO stay in the stable all night His request
was granted, after some slight objections.
Mr.. Snyder returned home from Mt Pleasant
about 10 O'Clock, and retired after short
time. About o'clock he was aroused by a
noise, aud called out to know who was at The
door. Massey answered "I4ijc from h--ll. -
Mr.. Snyder inquired what he wanted, aud
Massey replied that he wanted his supper,
and that he wanted them to be "d-m quick
about IT,. Massey then burst in the door,
and Mr.. Snyder got up aud held tho stair
door. His wife lii candle aud got him a
club, Massey in the meantime threatening TO
kill Mr.. Snyder. Mr.. Snyder opened the door
aud struck at Massey, who caught the club,
and then Snyder knocked him down with his
fist A struggle ensned between them, and
Massey was elected to the porch, where the
fight was continued. Mr.. Snyder did not
want to kill Massey, although at one time he
NaA ~ ~ us HoNNl w W. hhs anu htiit MI
daughter TO a neighbours for help. Noah
Lippy aud William Stonesifer came TO the
rescue. They forced Massey from the prem
ises, leading him to tho pike, and Mr.. lippy,
in order to scare Massey, fred his gun. just
Ms the gun was discharged Massey threw up
his arm, aHd received the load in his leil
hand, causing very severe wound, which
will permanently disable his left hand if il
does not not cause his death by loekjaw.
Massey is simple, or half crazy boy, about
twenty years old, large and muscular The
outrageous object Of his rnid upon the premi.
SEES as announced to Mr.. Snyder, other than
that stated above, and his repetition Of it in
jail, would conclusively prove that ne is non
rompos meHiis, Ordinarily he is peaceably
disposed, but occasionally becomes vicious,
and Il was in oHe Of these moods that he en-.
tered the residence Of Mr.. Snyder. His case
was investigated by the Grand Jury on Tues
day. and an indictment was foundagainst him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
IN MEMoRIAM.

In memory of Mrs. L. SuSDERGIII, who
departed this life April lst 1879, aged II
years, months and days
Truly it can be said Of her, none knew her
but TO love her; none knew her but TO praise
her, and she was worthy of all the praise
that can be said Of her. She was never
known 10 have an enemy, always irving TO
keep peace between her fellow beings and
teach them the frailty of this life. Few wo.
men have passed through more trials Of this
life, and yet there were very few that we're
more cheerful, always ready 10 encourage the
doubling ones, and point the way to Him that
can heal all our sorrows, and always ready 20
thank Him for the.pleasures Of this life Me.
thinks can hear her saying now, as was her
custom, "My Heavenly Parent is so kind TO
me, have so much TO thank Him for, and il
is He that keeps me from sinking under my
trials Of this life; lie can guide me and take
INC home TO Him at last.
We knew her step was feeble.
/ Her form was lettering too
/ But oh. we did not think she'd sleep
so soon beneath the tomb
/ But without a murmur she passed away,
Though 10 murmer 'twould not been her;
Ills Will be done, not mine, she would say.
/ when He sees III He will call me away"
| That tender heart viii thrub no more
For the snke Of others now,
And from those dear dim eyes the tears will start
/ 50 quickly now no more.
I When speaking Of leaving those on Garth
she wonld say, It's hard 10 part,
But have tbs on earth and ties in heaven
! You must all try aud meet me there"
tr W. must all go home you know She would say
! And u We are ready when the summons comes
! IL will not be 40 hard 10 leave this world
When We know our work Is well done"
I And Is il 80: wen never see her come
! As she 50 OF has done before
Z To help and cheer us on our way,
| As go through this world below.
What would we give We could hear
Her parting words once more,
And see her happy cheerful smile.
As she spoke Of her Home In stores
But she is happy now In her long sought home,
| The home OF the children OF God;
/ Where weary ones rest from the labors
! That they found In the path they trod.
/ But oh would that we could hear her speak again
Once more God bless you" a. Of yore.
I IL would calm my heart Il would cease the pain;
Too late. too late wei hear II from those lips nc
mOrcl
! I cannot still the potent storm
Of grief that breaks upon my heart
/ | cannot XIII the banefiil worin
That gnaws 20 soothe, yet aids the smart
| cannot wish now to be gay,
When her love Is really gone:
| / can but wish thou couldst but stay
little hour but have done.
I Farewell, my own. my dearcst Ma.
] The pain feel no tongue can tell
| | only know thy work Is done,
only say farewell, FAREWELL A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is 10 give notice that the subscriber
4 hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Carroll county, Maryland, letters Of ad-
minislration on the personal estate OF
JACOB YINGLING,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouch
ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
seriber on or before the 9th day Of December
next; they may otherwise by law be ex.
elnded from all benefit Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day o.
May, 1879.
LEVI YINGLING,
may lO-4ts Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
MARRIED.

On May l4lh, 1879, at Eldersburg. this
county, by Rev. j. J. Engle, Philip T. Smith
and Miss Jennie Arlington.
AZ the Church of the Ascension, Baltimore,
on Thursday, May 10, 1870, by Rev. Camp.
bell Fair, John +. Meyer, Of Baltimore, and
Susie, daughter of Henry Stoner, Of Baltimore
county
On May 18th, at the residence Of the bride s
parents, in Hampstead, this county, by the
Rev. d. Benton Winstead, Mr.. Edward Gar.
dener and Miss Clemmie 7. Gill, both of this
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Gu Monday evening last three members OF
the Westminster Rifle Association repaired
to their range for practice, accompanied by
Judge l.. p, Slingluli, Of New Windsor, who
scored several very fine shots. The evening
was propitious for practice, and the score
shows that very creditable shooting was done.
Regulation target wns used, distance shot l75
yarda, and rules of the National Rifle Associ.
alton governed The full number Of shots,
fifteen, were not fired, owing to the lateness
Of the hour, and the score out a possible fifty,
stood
J. 4. Beard, 2, 4, 8, Q, 8, 3, ., 3, 8, OIL
|. s. Weaver, 8, 8, o, 4, 5. o, ., o, 6, 3-47
J. A. Miller, 9, o, 8, o, ., o, 8, 8, 4, AL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
organization Of a Military Company.

A number OF yonng men Of this city met at
the 0rndorT Building on Monday night last,
TO consider the practicAbility Of organizing a
military company Amer a fun discussion, ii
was decided to form one, and the following
officers were elected STANLEY Il. Still, pres
ident; T.. w. Wampler, yice.president; {, Il.
Miller, secretary; T. lille, treasurer; Frank
Tyler sergeant alarms. Some forty five
names have been placed on the roll, and the
prospects Of the company look Aattering
Westminster should have q we'll .equipped
military company, aud we are glad TO see the
movement Success to il.