davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
Work and Play.

Don't loiter, boys aud girls. When you
know what you ought to do, then so about
it promptly and work at it diligently,
and finish it. Work first, and rest after
ward. Never dawdle. Is there garden
to be weeded, corn to be hoed, hay to be
raked, coal to be brought up, an errand to
be done, a lesson to be learned? make
that the first thing, and if possible the only
thing, until it is finished. Your comfort
and your success in life depend very much
upon the habits you form in this matter.
You find some people who are always
saying they have so much to do, and yet
they seem to accomplish very little. They
are not comfortable, and they are not sue
cessful. Perhaps they have letter to
write; aud they worry over it every day
for week, exhausting as much strength
in this useless worry and ''dread to go
about it, each day as another would in
writing and posting half dozen letters.
The successful men-railroad presidents,
bankers, manufacturers, merchants, farmers
are men who have what we call execu-
tive ability, or "dispatch." tits the pow
er of forming an accurate judgment, quick
ly doing a thing, or giving order for it, at
once, and then dismissing it from the
mind, so that the next thing may be taken
up and dispatched. The hours duties are
done in the sixty minutes, the days duties
within business hours and then the man
can read, ride, talk, sleep, rest, with mind
free from care If the boys and girls man
age their work thus, then they will enjoy
their play.-IScholar's Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

fore him, aud was then usher9d triumph
antly into the presence of the young lady
by the eratified proprietor.
She looked at him in u half bewidered
! way, as though she were in some doubt of
his ideutity, and then her eager face was
suddenly over spread with genuine blush
Of pleasure; and, taking his arm, they re-
entered the cab, which was still in waiting
and were driven directly to the residence
of an Episcopal clergyman, the address of
whom bad been previously given by the
young lady.
/ Ga alighting from the close cab they
were ushered into the parlor by an officious
servant girl, where they were presently
joined ty the clergyman.
"You must speak to him, whispered
the young lady, blnshing crimson, for, as
you may have guessed am to be the
bride, if you do not object to me"
NAY, on the contrary, whispered Tu-
dor, his checks glowing with a manly
pleasure, Il am oveGoyed to hear that it
is you. But please tell me by what name
am to introduce you?''
Susan Fiber, whispered his faacse
smiling through her bushes.
The young American promptly accepted
his cue, and proceeded with graceful in
PRODUCTION OF the young lady, as well as
the purpose for which they had called.
The clergyman bowed and withdrew,
but presently reappeared, with his wife and
two daughters as witnesses.
When the interesting ceremony was
over they again entered the cab, aud we're
driven to the residence of the British
consul, before whom the new-made bride
made clear statement Of all the facts.
As good fortune would have it Captain
Ward and Supcrcargo 0wley arrived just
as she had concluded, and both readily
v0uehtd for the responsible aud gentle
manly character Of James Tudor, the
bridegroom, aud a messenger was instantly
dispatched for the false guardian,
When he arrived and saw how matters
stood he ground his teeth in suppressed
rage, bat wisely declined 10 contest the
validity Of the marriage.
lie relinquished on the spot all further
ClalbS as lht -uaIul2u VI MS hicCt1 dhui
at the request Of the consul, made out a
hurried schedule Of all the property then
under his eon,rol belonging to the afore-
said niece, Mrs Tudor.
\ fortnight later, and the happy bride
came into lawful possession Of the CITY
thousand pounds left her by her father,
aud on the subsequent return Of her hus-
baud 10 Boston, where with the money
thRs received. was purchased the wharf
which bears their family name to this day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

OLD SHoEs.-You probably think that
if you look sharply at an old shoe when
you throw it away you win know it again
if it ever comes back to you. But that
doesn't at all follow. Que of these days
you may button your dress with an old
pair of slippers, comb your hair with a
boot, or grasp a cast off gaiter while at
your dinner. You don't see how this can
be? Well, Wen tell you. Old shoes are
turned to account by manufacturers in tho
following manner They are cut inte
very small pieces, and kept for couple of
days in chloride of sulpher. The effect of
this is to make the leather hard and brit
tie. Next the material is Withdrawn from
the action of the chloride of sulpher, wash
ed with water and dried. When thorough
ly dry it is ground to powder: and mixed
with some substance like glue or gum, that
causes it to adhere together. 1t is then
pressed into molds and shaped into buttons
combs, knife handles, etc. So you see
how it may come to pass that you viii
comb your hair with boot and fasten
your clothes with slipper. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
ICE CREAM and WATER ICE.

HAVING secured the services Of Mr.
Ii Patrick McKeever, who made Ice
Cream aud Water Ice for the late James W.
Eeacham for eleven years, | can supply the
citizens of Westminster and Carroll county
with Grst-class article. Private families
furnished with either by the gallon or half
gallon. Large orders will receive prompt at
tentiou. Orders delivered within the city
limits or at the railroad free of charge.
JOSIAH CROWL,
may T-tf Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
14s ACRES OF LAND,

more or less. The Improvements thereon
consist of three story Frame
ASaSA-A Dwelling House, lSx32, with
a.ss aYs "a Kitchen, IA x Is, attached,
s1s=L1si-iz5@ iisaE5@ Bank Barn, 41x32, Hay Bar
rick, Slx20, Corn House, 31xl0, Hog House,
Granaries, and all other necessary outbuild-
ings. These buildings have all been erected
within the last two years, are constructed in
modern style, and are conveniently located.
There is well with pump of excellent water
at the house. About go acres is in meadow,
and about SO acres is in timber, the balance
of the land is in high state of cultivation
and produces we'll
This farm is in Freedom district, about 4
miles from Marriottsvilie, a station on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and adjoins the
lands of Nicholas d. Norris, Geo. W. Allen
and others.
This property is conveniently located as to
railroad, churches, schools, markets, &c,
and is worthy the attention of purchasers and
will be sold.
Also at the same time and place the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit:-2 Mules,
Work Horses, > Cows, Alderney Bull, Os-
borne Reaper, Champion Mower, Bickford 4
Huffman Grain Drill, lot of furrow and shovel
Ploughs, Harrows, Cultiyators, Broad Tread
Wagon, Narrow-Tread Wagon, new Broad
Tread Cart, Germantown Wagon, new Horse
Rake, sets Breechbands, 4 sets Lead Gears,
Collars, Brides, Saddles, Lines, &C., Forks,
Hoes, Shovels, single and double Trees,
Chains, and large variety of other Farming
Utensils too numerous TO mention.
Terms Of Sale Of the Real Estate. The
sum of 81, 500 can remain in the place on
mortgage; the sum of 81 200 cash, and the
balance on note with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day Of sale; or upon
mortgage. A good title viii be given upon the
payment fthe whole of purchase money.
Terms Of Sale Of Personal Property. All
sums Of $40 and under, cash on all sums
above SO credit Of six months viii be given
on note with approved security, bearing in
terest from the day Of sale.
GEORGE MCDOWELL, Owner.
For further information apply to or address
the undersigned.
CHAs. 1 REIFsNIDER, Agent,
Westminster, Nd.
. " A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
ELL'S ECONOMIZER

HNHIS old aud reliable Fertilizer has been
Il tested for years by the side Of other
brands Of higher price, and has proven itself
equal to any for grain, and for grass i has no
superior. Ii not only acts quickly, but Is a
permanent improyer Of the soil Thousands
can testify 70 It's merits.
Price $34 Per Ton, or s35 on Crop Time.
A supply will be kept in store at the Steam
Flouring Mill Of W S. MYER 4 BRO,
Westminster, Nd, and al the Agents resi-
dence, at Union Mills, Nd,
JOHN BURG00N, Agent.
Also Agent for Dambmann's PU 4 +
DISSOLVED BONE AND AM0NIATED
BONE
aug 27-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

The sweetest life is to be ever making
sacrifices the hardest life man can lead, /,
the most full of trouble, vexation and mis-
cry, is to be always doing his own will and
seeking to please himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

If you cannot go to Long Branch, young
man, console yourself with the memory Of
the time when your worthy progenitor
used to bring the long branch to you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY +!
YINGLING & MATTHEWS

INSURE against Loss or Damage by Fire
Il or Lightning to Buildings, Live Stock,
Etc, and Loss by Lightning to Stock any
where on the premises, and to other property
whether fire ensues or not.
Office with State Mutual Association, near
Railroad, Westminster, Nd.
jan Loft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

The divinity of charity consists in re-
lieving a mans needs before they are
forced upon us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
IN will be made TO the County Commission
ers Of Carroll county, at their next meeting,
after thirty days from the date hereof, to
change Public Road No. 1877, running from
Richards Mill to the Baltimore county line,
by starting at a point near bridge on Public
Road No 20, thence on the bed Of an old
road or private road, through the lands Of
Silas Martin and Henry Spahr, TO intersect said
Public Road No 1871 near the race running
to Spahr's mill.
COLUMBUS ELSER0AD,
NEIGHBOUR F. ALLGIRE,
SILAS MARTIN,
aug cost And % Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
Machine Shops
AT NEW WINDSOR, MD.

THHE undersigned, successor to WA. II.
Il Harman, notifies the public that be has
commenced business at the old stand and is
prepared to do oil kinds Of Machine Work.
lie has also purchased the right TO Inanafac.
tare the Lion Fodder and Straw Cutter and
the Hominy Mil OF Elijah wagoner, and can
supply all demands for these well known
machines.
All Farm Machinery re. -
paired promptly in the best N
manner. -
Ey- Mill and Plow Work speciality. ~IIsa
Terms for new work, cash.
dec 14-ly j. d. BISER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
No 1o64 EOUITY
NO. 2O4I EQUITY

NO. 2O4I EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
The Union National Bank Of Westminster,
vs.. Henry E. Beltz, George Shower
and John H. Lamotte.
ORDERED this 9th day of August, A.
" D. 1881, that the sale made and re-
ported by William p Maulsby, trustee, in the
above entitled case, be ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 26th day of Septem-
Der next; provided a copy Of this order be
published in some newspaper printed in Car
roll eounty once in each of three successive
weeks before the 10Th day Of September next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
two thousand and twenty-one dollars.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
aug 27 81 FRAxK T. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
PRREMPT0RY TRUSTEES SALE
or
Dwelling House

Un fennsyivGuia avenue westminster
ETNHE undersigned, permanent Trustees Of
Il the insolvent estate Of Abraham Long,
now pending in the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, will offer at Public Sale, on the prem
lses, on
Thursday, September e2, 1881,
at / o'clock, p. m, al that Lot of Ground sit
nafe 10 the city of Westminster, on Pennsyl-
vauia Avenue, in said city, with frontage Of
- feet and running back $50 feet to an alley.
This lot IS improved by two-story Brick
Dwelling House, with Frame Back Building,
a Summer House, Coal House,
Stable. Meat and Corn Houses. ANN
It is planted with the best fruit 80 80
trees, all in bearing. This pro-
pertv adjoins the home of William Schaher,
and is located almost opposite the dwelling Of
William Lawyer.
The Trustees viii sell the entire lot with
the buildings, or divide It into two lots, if in
their Judgment it be found desirable to the
interest Of the creditors.
TERMS OF SAI4E.-Oue-third cash on
the day Of sale ar upon the ratification there
of By the Court the balance in two equal
payments Of six and twelve months, the credit
payments to be secured to the satisfaction Of
the Trustees By the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers. bearing interest from the day Of
sale. CHAS. b. ROBERTS,
JAS. A. c. BOND,
Permanent Trustees.
aug 27-ts r. c. Matthews, AuetOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
Valuable Farm
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Ar PUBLIC SALE.

TNHE undersigned, intending to decline
Il farming, viii sell at Public Sale, on the
premises, to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday, the sIst day Of September, 1881,
at 10 O. clock, a. M, a Valuable Farm, con-
tanning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
1 81 A @ r Z s

Il eDh ~ ~ In Il -
improved BY a good 2-story Log Weather
boarded Dwelling, 1sz22 feet,
with fine pump of water at the Ss-,l
door; good barn, 40x35 feet; ~ -
spring house, hog pen and 9th. -
er necessary ontbnildings; also an excellent
orchard of choice apple, pear and peach
trees This farm lies on the road leading
from the Plank Road to Fair View School
House, about two miles north Of URiontewn,
and adioins the lands of Jabez Hiltabridle,
William Nusbanm and others. II is divided
into six fields and has been well lined four
times within the past thirteen years.
The soil is productive, and well adapted to
raising grain, fruit, &c.
Terms Of Sale :-One third cash on the
day Of sale, or on the ratification thereof by
the said court, and the residue in two equal
payments Of one and two years from the day
Of sale, the credit payments to be secured by
the bonds or single bills of the purchaser, with
sufficient security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale.
SAMUEL GILBERT,
THOMAS b. GILBERT,
Executors OF William Gilbert, deceased.
After the sale of the above, there will be
sold lot of personal property, consisting of
Farm 2 Utensils and Household Goods.
Seas for particulars. aug 2T-ts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31
If 1T qrcrc possible

to get the testimony Of the multitude who
have used HOOPS SARsAPARILLA for de-
bilty, languor, lassitude, and that general
feeling of stupidity, WEAKNESS and exhaus-
ton which every one feels during this season,
we should be able to present to our readers
such an overwhelming mass Of commend
atory messages, that the few who have not
tried it would do so at once. 1t is positive
fact, and has been so eifectually demon
strated that no one to-day denies it, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real med
cinal value than any article before the people
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

rom Waterson Post. G. A. R. We have
oeen informed thatt the statement is wholly
Incorrect.
List week was one of unusual mortality.
lhere were four burials in three DAVIS. s
Mtrtin Carpenter died August 23J ,opd
- years Mrs. Cora. wife of Calvin
I"od"in of this town. died at the resi-
uehce of her father in Wiliamstowu
august 24th. aged % years. Her remains
we're brought to this town for burial
De''''oh Sargent died August 18th. aged
" years. S. Sleeper, late of this tow.
and son of Calvin Sleeper, deceased. died
u hoyaIton, August 25th, aged I3 years.
nus remains were brought to this town for
burial Denis Noyes died August 28th.
aged a years.
TuTNAMSVlLLE.-Laura Durfee is quite
sick.
Sadie Parker ha- sprained her ankle so
badly rs to be obliged to dismiss her school
for a few days.
ST. ALRANs.-Dr John Wood. of
1ankton, Dt., is spending few DAYS in
this vicinity visiting his old friends and
associations in Fairfax. He is one of the
many who have gone from here to seek
and lind homes in the great west.
The failure of the late temperance move
ment in this place that sorely disappointed
but not disbeartened the temperance peo
pie. The fact that more than nine tenths
OF the business men of the town refuse to
give their name and influence to the SUP.
preston of the liquor traffic is humiiatino
IN the extreme and shows the possession
OF meanness of spirit and a grovellng
worship of the almighty dollar. But the
work was far from fruitless for we now
know where we stand and upon whom to
depend. The end is not vet.
Sr. JoHNsBURY.-The academy term
commences Tuesday, August 30, and
present appearances are favorable for
large attendance.
Geo. B. Walker has torn down the old
Crossman house and intends to put up a
brick block in its noce
We welcome with Joy the water which
has been again turned into the pipes. 1t
looks much more natural and nieas,nt ,o
see our fountains and sprinklers in use
than it does to see them idle.
A burn baIonrine tn Michael Ro.ob
and situated near the fair orounl wa.
burned with the contents, Wednesday,
morning the "a. Loss 5000. insurad An
alarm was giyen from box - bpt tbov
could not save the building.
lhe building south OF this now occupied
oJ LothroP Bros. as meat market, has |
been purchased by Mr.. Trull of London
VINO intends to put up new block also
Lothrop BROS move into Browns base
meht'
WuLIAusrowN.-Eldie Martin i 70.
from . sorions Illness
Mr.. Perkins Bass and bis family from,
Chicaoo are VISITING friends and tho soo,os
# his voutb
Miss Lizzie Martin If Rorro ,rtonds y,
beoin = fan form of school Aro,s, q,s, :.
,ontinpo ton weols
JUDGE Youpo with his wife and dorob.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

A couple of freight trains collided =.
koxbury last Friday.
Neddie, son of Fred r. Stevens "a ro-.
sick with diphtheria.
Governor Ftrnham has appointed Co,
lie Grand b. Cannon of Burlipolon
trustee OF the university of Vermont an,
state agricultural college. to Gil the vac,n
cy IN the board oeca>ioned by the resioaa.
'ioh oil Leutenant-Guverno j. l. Barstow
The "Jollities" appear at Capital Hal
on the evenings of September 9Th an, 10Th
In The Electoral DOLL" The piece is q
combination of good comedy and music.
ana one OF the most taking of modern
liiusIcai aosurdities. Those who 90 will
lnd the piece full of goo /, clean fun.
The Randolph normal school. under
charge of Principal Edison, begun its fall
term last week and now has about 100
students IN attendance. The Castletop
normal school begins its fall term this
week. Mr.. Leavenworth having charge of
1t. The johnson normal school of which
Mr.. Conant is now at the head will beoin
next week.
George q Kellogg, for long time the
faithful and efficient teller at the Mont
peler National bank, but more recently
with the First National, has secured a
position with the American loan and trust
company of Boston, and has already com.
menced on his duties. We are sorry to
lose George from Montpelier. but congrat.
ulate him an his new position.
There was big crowd at Coup's circus
last week, all the seats being filed. The
day passed very quietly. The show taken
As whole was very good one of its
kind, the trapeze performances being
especially noticeable rs were the bippo.
drome races. The riding in the ring was
and justly; but circuses do not
depend as formerly on that sort of thing
'Ol thNlI ulttlu httI ttCllOu.
The road bed is now ready for the new
Barre line rs far up as the Heath meadow
and by tonight the rails will be laid near
Iy to that point. The barn and L part of
Joel Fosters house have been removed and
The old house belonging to Carl Smith has
been demolished. The track will cross
he Montpelier & Wells River railroad
rack about two hundred feet this side of
he woodshed near Sabin's. 1t will have
o cross three lines of track of that road at
his point, and the crossing will be one
hundred and seventy feet in length. A
team Spite driver has arrived and is
irving the spiles for the found ttiou for
he .abutments of the bridge across the
branch"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31
D E A T H S.

In Berlin August Is JULIA w., widow OF the late T
C. Foster, aged 10 years.
In Roxbury, August 27, of cholera infautum, CAR
ROLL H., infant son of Leonard ID. and Gertie f. ID,
Bruce, aged months and days.
In Waterbury, August D. Ella TOWN, wife of Warren
H. Demeritt, AGED y years.
In Chelsea, August %. SMITH MARTIN CARPEN-
TER, aged 81 cars, months and "a days,
In Chelsea, August %, DENISON SARGENT, aged 50
years, months aud II days.
In WilhamstOwu, August a. CORA ELLA WEBSTER,
vile of Calvin Goodwin OF Chelsea aged % years, 8
months and 10 days.
In Williamstown, August II, LAURA MAY HERSEY,
aged Is years.
In Brpokhcd, August 20 Mrs ALMA DUDLEY aged
iu years
In Tuubridre, August 25. SAMUEL SLEEPER AGED
about 81 years
In Braintree, August A. SUSAN C. SARGENT, aged
40 years,
In Randolph, August l, Mrs. STEPHEN J. GEORGE,
AGED yerrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-31

ANDovER.-Mrs. Hattie (Clough) Wig
gins committed suicide by hanging OF
Tuesday, the 23d. She leaves husband
and six small children to mourn her loss
She had made an unsuccessful attempt 8
week or two before by trying to sever the
arteries in the wrist. Cause supposed tc
be insanity
Prof Alfonso Gutherson of MINI, is pay
ing brief visit to his relatives and numer
ons friends of this place, and is here once
again to view the delightful bowers of hi,
chidhood's home. Two days he met the
the choir in the town hall and gave them
a good thorough drill. which was character
lied by the magnetic ent husiasm which he
invariably inspii es. The concert was on the
evening of the last day. The hall was well
filled with pc nple, who listened with pleas
ure to the many songs and choruses rem
dered by Prof Gutterson and the choir
CALAIs.-The following list of old peo-
ala uho boro liod IN Ca,,is sinoo 1oka
ao, on wars, af .oo ,ras h,a1od =, h.,
Co.,ai, Anoso T,oLor,
nariu, c,artoa An,.so T,ol.or po,hon
Wuhnr Jnli, Robinson N,ry pi.rca On.
Reuben d. Waters, Amy NJ, Wheeler
c,,,h wooa Mr., J,,oas N,ason OF.
R,rnah,s DIv Uoya Whoeler Stonbon
Hall. 90: George lde. James Nelson.
Rachel Bliss. 90; Esther Kendall and
Sarah (Sheplel O4qood. twin sisters, 93
Mrs. Osoood left twotwin sisters. AGED 67.
LYMAN Daogett, Mercy Willis, 81; Gideon
Hick .L Sally SIavtcn, Sally Lamb 9j :;
Mrs. Harrison. 100
NJ, tp.; .,, .,.,o.. .,.o
-, "a 1874 Va ,-on.. 81 o,,a,
'I Is,,., p.a'.['.,,,, par;..,i 1y;a.. -. G
:, - "a, I.'. n'... a. y
uh ,.;al ,i1a~n,L n w,.1
,,o,zo Stow II. Gooroa Kon, 0rrin
Davis 70. James S. Daggett, 70; Harvey
,;n.uar,h Amman Tnckor willard
N,n.,a parl,,s piob,rdsoo KoIso cr,,
"a. Ahd;al Kont ron,o, Perry Kol,r
Rliss J,cob White IL. Ira Ellis Jerry
SIauton I,ooh N.rsb Macon w wri,b,
ua"nn Ear uonrv Nowton "a. Ardon
M..,;. T,aas q G.n.hao r.. Nvo H..
Iaa Koa, Tho, r por,or a.. r Ormshoa
r"on,ro pow 20
-, .,.. .n,.. ...-
range from 70 to 80 years;
Chloe Guernsey, Catharlne Gray MIS-
Sarah (Houghtoh) Manu. MIS- l. ., ror
ter, over ~; Fanny lhayer, MIS- betsey
Martin, Mrs. Deborah Little MIS- susan
Wells, Mrs NJ. l.. Ferry ~ Meh'C"o''
Kent, Mrs. .. Newton Mrs Il Fay '9'
Mary Cocharane' Mrs. b. Hackett' ~;
Slrah Bancroft, 70; Mrs. fol'y Fearce' 'o'
Louisa Bliss. II; Mrs Ruth Merritt Mrs
Polly Martin Is.
The following named persons are over
so years of age:
Ms. Avis Alden, 80; Mrs. Polly Foster,
over 80; John Robinson, Enoch q. Nc
Cloud, 80; Mrs. Betsy Webster, MIS-
Susan Morse, Mrs. Lucy G. Kent. Mrs. R.
Cox. Mrs. Rachel Tucker, Hosea Brown,
Eliilh $. Jennings, 81; S. Goodenough,
Joseph Whiting, 80; Mrs. Rhoda Goodwin,
Mrs, Sally Ormsbee, 80; Mary Abbott,
Aaron Tucker, So; Sally Fuller, Widow
Parker, 81.