davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
VOL. XXXVI.
WAITING.

VIII il be over to-day OF tomorrow
VIII II last for q week, or q month or q year
This trance that is neither Joy nor q sorrow,
This waiting that is not q hope nor fears
While am waiting the end draws near,
II will come before l am dead some day.
Shall feel, wonder, when it is here.
Its coming seems like going away.
IL II only that watching has made me weary,
And that being weary has made me dream.
But in dreams the world is not SO dreary,
And in dreams things are not as they seem.
And indeed am not tired yet,
have strength to wait what is yet TO see,
What the hours know l will not forget,
The end Of the watch that is set for me.
Is II the end that has made me strong,
Lest say when If comes II comes too late.
Then I'll il came / should find II long;
have forgotten for what | wait.
Then why are my Thoughts bound up to this
BY bond that neither feel nor see,
While the world goes by in ba.e or bliss,
DO think that the world keeps watch with me
Yet the end will come and the end will go,
And leave ne trace in the empty air;
When IT is over none will know.
And hardly think that shall care.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
FIorida.s Famous Saurian.

A traveller in Florida lately wrote
every lake l saw In South Florida large
enough had its family of alligators.
Near the settlements where they are
frequently shot at they disappear at the
approach of man. They visit each Other
from lake to lake. When q man, We.
man or child overtakes one in the woods
the beast runs to the nearest water. II
hemmed in, he stops, swells and blows
like mad bull. They handle their
tails right lively in resisting an enemy
or Tipping hog or dog into their great
mouths. remember asking what they
at. Anything from . pine knol
down" was the answer. as if q pine knot
was their highest food. When their
stomachs are opened they are found to
contain pine knots and black mud from
the bottoms of the lakes. They eat.
however, many of the best fish and the
largest turtles of the lakes. The Florl-
dians do not think the "gators" dan
gerous. Boys go into the lakes swim
ming where the alligator lives and are
not disturbed. One twelve feet long is
considered grown. Down in tho Kis-
since river they grow to an enormous
SIZE, having been seen eighteen feet
long. Those that are not accustomed
to man. 1 am told, are dangerous. 1
heard Of young man that was bitten
while swimming in the Kissimee and
soon died. Their teeth occupy a promi-
nent place in Florida Iewelry. Some
people eat their tails. Just before a
lain they are heard to bellow somewhat
like young calf. At night they fire.
quently make a great splashiDg in the
water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
Mountain Climbing.

Mountain climbing in winter is becom-
ing mere and more frequent in SwItzer-
land, and can be prosecuted within reason
able limits without serious danger or dis
comfort. On January the 22d, two gen.
tlemen from Lucerne made the ascent OF
Mount Pilatus, and on the same day the
Righi was ascended by more than one hun
dred persons. who found the temperature
surprisingly mild. At two o'clock in the
afternoon tie mercury marked 6s degrees
in the sun at lsighi S.afiel, and A degI ees
! in the shade
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08
A Million Dollar Tunnel.

Feather nver and Its tributaries IN Cali
fornIa have added many millions to the
worlds volume of gold coin. and wherever
the beds of the streams have been mined,
or in places where miniag operations are
now being carried on, the returns have
been and are very generous. 1t Is now
proposed to get at these riches in system
attic way, and to overcome the existing OBJ
stacles by engineering science, and a COM
pany has been formed to turn the waters
IF the fork of the Feather river, known as
Big Bend. little above Whisky Bar, by
means of a tunnel, into tributary of the
west branch.
The tunnel begins nearly ha a mile
above Whisky Bar, at place where the
river is deeply incaved between the banks
and whore the stream has very little fall.
it is proposed to establish the bottom Of
the tunnel four feet below the lowest por-
ton of the s ream, in order to give the
impetus to the waters, taking a greater
velocity than they had in the stream. This
Big Bend Tunnel will be IL 600 feet long,
25S feet wide. 2lf feet high and the ex-
cayati1ns will cost about Is per cubic
ydlu- AZ the tulltuCc Vi Tue tuuUcl Will
lie permanent dam across and up to The
level of the bed OF the stream On this
can be erected dam on the Bayot plan, as
used in the Cher and Loire rivers, that
can be thrown down and erected again
in short time or temporary construc-
ton can be built each year.
Mr. Barry, the engineer in charge makes
two estimates Of cost-one for l5s, 037
cubic yards st 81. which with machinery
comp,essors, tools, buildings, roads, wires,
sluice- gates, ventilating bore holes, engi-
neering expenses, etc amounts to $500,
900; the other, with the same expenses
except that 207, ,230 cubic yards are to be
excavated, amounts to 81 900. 900. Some
of the vale: may be utilized for Irrigating
purposes. Mr.. Barry says that experienced
miners who have been in the neighborhoot
since 1850 estimate the value of the golC
in the river bed around Big Bend at frou
$50, coo, ,00C to $3.50, 600. 600.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08

Tom reading from the right hand figures
finds that the ring is on finger 4. hand (or
right, person 9--or on the fourth finger Of
the right hand of the person sitting in
the ninth chair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-03-08

III diana last year raised 6,9S7, ,O49
pounds of tobacco, valued at S5, ,95s, ,sS4.
The cultivation is confined to the south
srn counties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARL1N. May 12th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow G. w.
Warren and wife, Louis Hecht, Jr., Boston
DIR. Otto, S. Binswanger, Baltimore, Md
Thos. O'Riley, w. King, New York Jas. S.
Mccain, Adolphe Roos, Mrs. Thomas b.
Bishop, Albert Wilzinski, M. Wertheimer,
San Francisco; +. D. Long, Nevada, Cal
Z. Gruner, Bremen Fred. Rode, La Sale.
ILL.,; Emilio Heynemann. Lima, Peru; DIR.
Max Friedlander, Jules Kaufman, Paris
Cyrus Dan, Oakland !; J. L. Randall, A.
Erd, J, McGefigen. A. Vincent, Louis john
son, w. II. Lane, A. B. Taylor, Oakland
ner. J. J. Gardiner, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
E. b. Bishop, Providence, r. l.; Miss Lang,
Mrs. Lang, Robert Lang, Davenport, Iowa
John Rhodes. Iowa G. E. Evans. Merced
J. P. Hayworth, Vallejo; L. Hall, Maine
J. +. McCarkle, Red Bluff, CAL; G. Abbott,
Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. II. Stair, Pueblo. Colo
RADIO 126 emigrant passengers, including so
males, to arrive in Sacramento May 14th.
NEwHALL, May 12th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow T.
G.. Laird, New York J. Bixby and wife,
Mary r. Gray, Mrs. E. II. Rider, C. Titch.
worth, T. +. Harvey. wife and two children,
J. III Hitchcock E. harris and one priaoner,
Los Angeles; Fred. G. Rockwell, James
LOckWOOoi MISS e. Curl. MISS CuTl, darL-
ford, Conn; ). s. Paine. Mrs L. A. Paine,
P. Humbe,t, Jr., Philip Deidesheimer, J.
Bryant, Boston Miss II. W. Hickey, Phil
adelphia, Pa Miss Hattie Z. Paine, Cam
bri ige; F. Campbell and wife, Philadelphia,
Pa j. Patton and wife, Miss M. L. Patton,
Norwslk, Cenn.; II. Bedell and wife, New
ark, N. j.; J. Rosenblatt, Oregon J. A.
Gordon and wife, Pueblo, Col; J. b. Foster,
W. Z Marsh, San Francisco J. Richard.
son, G. w. Dunn, Arizon. E. II. Wilson,
Wilmington.
OMAHA, May 12th.-Left here to-day, tc
arrive in Sacramento May 10th: J. D. Mutt.
man and wife, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs John
Bidwell, Guy Kennedy. Chico Monsieur
Bertrand, New York; Mrs. H. s. Hunting.
ton, three children and nurse, New York
William d. Gray, Milwaukee Rudolph A.
Wieland, Maggie c. Scanlin, San Francisco
J. r. Cross and wife, A. Hallett, Mime.
apolis.
Sixty-eight through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento May 10Th.
NEwHALL, MAY i0!h.-Passed here to-day
70 arrive in San Francisco May 18th: W. l..
Davidson, New York; W. }. Gillespie, In.
dianapolis Mrs. 4 L. Lawnley, San Diego
T.. Wingard, Kenneth Square,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13

WITCHCRAFr IN ARKAgsAw.-Ther was
novel case in the Justice Court Of Pulaski
county, Arkansas, February 9th, which
brings back to mind the witchcraft super
stition of the sixteenth century in New
England, the trial of witch in open
Court, the charge being preferred by the
alleged victim, an intelligent-looking ne
gro, by a smart-looking girl lcolored).
Jackson Holmes brought the charge under
the head OF vile practice, and an erudite
Justice, also colored, supposed it was in
due form and caused the arrest of the cul-
prit, Martha Hodges. The woman denied
nothing, but told her tale how Jackson
bad proposed for her hand, won her love
and then trampled upon it. She had be-
seeched him to marry her, but he had
laughed at her. Her grandmother
had then unfolded to her her
mysterious powers, of which possession
the girl mad been ignorant, and IN revenge
she laid certain spells on her victim. The
victim took the stand and testified he had
loved the girl, but was horrified to observe
blue fire Jets occasionally come from her
nostrils, and gave up the idea of marriage
because she was witch. Martha swore
vengeance, and that night he awoke with a
choking sensa,ion, and an unseen power
forced MIN to the door, where he found on
doorstep RABBIT foot. When he picked
it up he was astonished by a laugh. On
similar occasions he found birds claws and
horses hoofs. Then he became crippled
and total wreck. The Justice, after de.
liberation, settled matters by declaring
they must marry, and closed the trial by
joining them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
SCRAPS.

A china set-a hen on porcelain nest,
egg.
Drink, says an exchange, weakens the,
system. Yes, but think how it strength
ems the breath.
1t cost Barnum 81, 500 for Jumbo's pas
sage across, but L. z. will make that up
on his red lemonade the first hot day.
An Italian glass manufacturer is making
great success with ladies' glass bonnets
and hats. Thank heaven We will now
have something transparent.
Nothing makes so much noise as rickety
wagon with nothing in 1t, unless it be
man who insists on talking when he has
nothing to say.-[New York Herald.
Eli Perkins cut open Florida alligator
and found pine knots in its stomach. That's
nothing An alligator is not obliged to
make diet off OF rocks and gravel banks
all the year round. Detroit Free Press.
An oriental traveller says 81 have seen
a heavy man fred several yards into a
dense crowd by the kick Of q camel, ana,
picked up insensible." The American,
mule used to 90 TO school to the canal
[Courier-Journal.
a Philadelphia editor bears the name Of
Comet. He should have no difficult in pro-
vidiDg tale for his paper, but it ig hoped
he Will not get out of his orbit, and pitch
into the Sun or the WorM. L [Horristown
Herald.
A lazy young man complained that he
was overworked in his business, to which
his father replied 81 suspect, George,
that oVerwork Is not your trouble, but that
it is that you need working over "-[ Home
Treasure.
Old Mrs. Skittleworth don't know why
people will make counterfeit money. She
says she " tried to pass a bad half dollar
y dozen times the other day, bat nobody
would have it, and sbe thnkg it a gasts
Of time to make such stuff.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13

A Philadelphia man told postmsn from
a rural village that his Postoffice clerk was
" no gentleman" and the Postmaster got
as mad as hornet, and came very near
getting himself arrested for agsault and
battery before he reflected ths. biz clerk
Fas lady.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
TONS OF NEW GOODS!

Personally bought by Mr. O. HALE in the Eastern Markets. and
without exception will be sold at such prices that must forever
place firm above the reach Of all skepcm the of the
public. To be demonstrated
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
EAST OF The ROCKIES.

Terrible Tornado In Louisiana = Con.
gressiOnal Proceedings snOw-stOrm In
Iowa-A Savings Bank Treasurer Shoots
HimseIf-shaking Up Of Missouri Edit
ors-Bsy Beaten 10 Death by His Pa.
rents-High Water In Indiana-The
Death PenaIty-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
Floods In Indiana.

NEW ALBANY, Msy 12sh.-The heavy and
continuous rains Of the past few days have
wrought great destruction along the valleys Of
White and Mescsttan rivers. The entire
country in the valleys of these rivers ia inun-
dated. and farmers in Jackson, Lawrence and
Martin counties are heavy losers. Fifteen
miles of track Of the Bedford Narrow gauge
Ral8ay Ia washed out fencing has been
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
MONDAY, MAY 18th,

At the great Special Sale of HALE BROS CO. This sale
forced necessity namuch loaded too heavily The great
inducements held Mr. HALE in New York. while attend
ing the CLOSING OUT SALE Of the Celebrated House Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13

SHREVEPORT (Ls.). May 12th.-A disas.
trous cyclone swept over this part of the coun-
Try this morning, and the houses. forests and
plantations in its track were destroyed
Everything on the plantation owned by Mrs
NJ. @. Leroy was swept away. and one old
man and two children were killed aud many
Others dangerously wounded. Near Acadia
many houses were destroyed. and large
number of cattle killed. A new building in
course of erection was blown down, and o
number of workmen were buried in the ruins,
bu. none were killed,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
DENTISTRY.
w. MNQD.
II. II. PIERsnN.

nENTIsT, Ais STREET, BETWEEN -.
kIFourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti- ~
fclal Teeth inserted Gold, Vulcanite OIIIO
and all b,ses. n trous Oxide or Laughing Gas ad
ministered for pa Mess extraction Of Teeth ml4-1m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11
BONNER SPIRIT OF ,76

This ghiy bret Messenger and HAMILTON
IAN STALLION will make the teaaon ending Aug.
IS, 1889. nj the srable ofihe subscriber, st els
to insure . live foal.
BONNER vas got by Robert Bonner. j.. BY Rob.
ert Bonner, by Rysdyks Hsmbletonisn dam Old
Kate. BY Grew Eagle. BY Hunton Horse, by Bush
Messenger, by Winthrop Messenger, BY Imp.
Messenger; grand dam q large bay mare by Duck.
silver; Robert Bonner jr's dam q very fast pscer
BY Hirsm Drew grand.dam sail TO be thorough.
bred: Robert Ronners dam by L. /. Black Hawk,
grabd-dsm by Abdallab.
BONNER was fosied June s, 1876; stands Is
hands 81 inches higa. weighs about 100 lbs is .
bright chestnut color. with star aud narrow strip
in face and white hind ankles, has . foe head and
ear, neck Of medium length. shoulders we'll slop-
ed short back. full over lon, with wide spread
and powerful hind quarters, large and muscular
limb, ith immense hooks an knees, with The
best Of ieet; 10 good locker, and has good way
| of going. and has been awarded premiums three
successive % asons, at our County Fairs.
Being so well bred and 80 level headed IL 10 no
wonder he 10 the fastest untraioed stallion in the
State. nor that the best judg. Of horses, In this
section, should give him the name OF The Perfccf
Horse.
For further light. come and sea the horse or
address,
B.B. HUTCHINS,
Rumford. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

THE SECRETS OF SUCCEss.-Cnquestio
ably one OF the most remarkable successes
OF any modern enterprise is that OF Messrs'
II. II. Warner & Co, OF Rochester, n. y,
propIietors OF the celebrated Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure and other remedies. TheiI
business Is enormous, and is due wholly
TO two causes: First, the unique and pow
erful newspaper advertising they are doing
and secondly. 10 the real value OF thcil
medicines. The former fact proves thu
Importance OF the newspaper columns II
the success Of any business, and the lattel
shows the esgerness OF the public to sc
cure those articles, be they medicines o.
otherwise, that possess real merit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

PARIs.-Mrs :. L. Hawkes. burned her
face very badly last week, with hot water,
>team and fat, 10y the breaking OF bean
pot. DR.. Evans OF Norway dressed the
wound.
J. II. Rawsou lost horse last week. 1t
died in 1T. old Jerry died during the
winter. so he Is two horses short.
our plank walks are in daily requisition
now, and prove great convenience in es
Gaping from the mud.
Rev. W. ". Hooper preached an excel
lent Easter sermon al the Cniversalist
Church last Sabbath. lie remarked that
the resurrection OF Christ was an historic
fact. sustained by the positive testimony
OF many reliable Witnesses; and by cor
roboratiye proof, in that certain other au-
thentic historic fac Is would be uuaccount-
able but for the res direction. He declared
tina. no man who had full faith in the pow
er and permanence or virtue and goodness
would doubt the existence OF future life
The pulpit was finely adorned with flowers
among them bei1g six Easter lilies on
background OF bright green ftras.
Onr village schools will begin Monday
Nav :. They are 10 be taught by Mrs
Pul-ifer aud Miss NJ. Rose Giles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

patrons of Ponds Extract need not Tear
any inability in the obtainment OF their
favorite remedy.
One point we are glad 10 REQ tne
safety or the books OF the Company tue
office situated ut the corner OF the SECOND
hoor--escapiDg, TO large extent, the de-
struction which overlook the remainder
OF the interior OF that and the upper foors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

So. PARIS We recently saw In the harm
ess shop of. d. Williams, fine lot new
trunks In all sizes, STYLES and prices. He
also has some splendid harnesses, robes
and all kinds OF hxlngs for teams.
A. VI. Gerry. the Apothecary, has just
purchased a new pair OF druggists scales,
so delicate in their construction that
speck OF dust weighing the siItieth part
OF a grain will disturb their equilibrium.
In his back room a stuffed crane puts its
head out of the chimney hole, as it were
a patent mechanical chimney sweep.
our fellow citizen, L. +. Keene. esq, has
| accepted position in wholesale boot
and shoe store in Boston, and thither he
has gone. No young man in South Paris
nas z wider circle OF friends or Is held IN
higher esteem, and we trust this change
will rebound to his personal, as well 81
financial, good and welfare.
The one inch of snow Friday made e1
celleut sleighing for half day.
Mr.. John Stone OF North waterford,
spcceeds L. +. Keene as clerk at the An
drews House.
Briggs Bros. will run an ice cart thi'
summer.
4. NJ. Whitman, esq, is confined to MI
house by illness. Mr.. Elder Is filling MI
Mace in the store for the present.
There is a great deh of sickness in SO
Paris at the present time.
The creditors of C. NJ. Daley and c. M
Daley Co., met on the esth ult-, and un
.nImou,ly granted an extension OF tim
on liabilities. The firm OF c. NJ. Daley
%. has dissolved, and Mr.. Daley VIII con
Time 70 make shoes for Boston parties .
heretofore. This arrangement SCENE
very satisfactory to all concerned 'or d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

Our room papers and bor-
ders have just arrived, we have
a big variety both in styles
and qualities, fresh and new,
prices lower than the lowest
H. n. BOLSTER'S So.
P1ris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11
Nafice Of Foreclosure.

DUREN =. EAMEs ard Charles r. Eames noth
II, of S-wry IN the County or oxford b' Ih-,r
dec dated the ninth day OF December A. u, - .,
.nd ,.cor led In the oxford Registry Of Deeds
book 10, Page 81 conveyed TO me th' nnde's 'en'
ed in mortgage certain parcel ol real estate Ell
usted In Milton Plantation In the County OF oh.
ford bounded and described aslollows, VIZ on 'he
West nv lot OF land owned by the ilu,ch'ns heirs
on the North by Ru piord to.a line on the wts.
and south by lands unknown heing the same iitd
formerly owned by the town Of kumiord aud ny
,aii town OF Rumiord decided 20 me inc unu. s,
sIoned Vow The condition OF the Aforesaid mort
gage being broken. the undersigned by reason
hereof c, aim foIeclosure OF the stme.
WILLIAM r. STEVENS.
n...L Anil "a A IL lSsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11
DIED.

In Paris. March I, MIS-. sash =. Carter, aged
60 Years, 3 months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11
A HUMAN BAROMETER.

.r,r RELATION BETWEEN THE Hu'
J '' my AND THE WEATHER SCI
rxrIFIcALLY ENrLAINEp-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

BETnEL-The sugar makers have not
caught much sap yet, on account of cold
weather. Some predict poor season for
maple sugar.
Rev. Mr.. Pease preached at the Pine
woods school house. Sabbath day, March
26. and will preach there April 18th.
ID. NJ. Kimball has let his farm for one
year TO Frank Rich, OF Greenwood.
Rev. VIM. Stevens has moved from Mid
die Interval To Swans Hill.
The school In district No. 9, taught by
O'Neal Hastings, closed Sat. eve, April
1T, with good exhibition.
Rev. David Garland preached at the n.
l.. church, Sunday, April =. Rev. Mr.
Pease at the Orthodox. Brother Garland
preached i deep aud practical sermon.
T. T. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11
JOHN N. ADAMS & CO., PUBLISHERS.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.

TREAsuRERs OFFICE. AUGUSTA APRIL o. iss-
I,,,, m. following townships or tracts of land
mi /, sle 10 be taxed In any town, the followipg
ssses.m.nts for state Tax Of lss. was maze py
the Legislature on the sixteenth day OF Aa'ca
ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

To one and all we say when
ever you are in want of any
thing in the line of store goods
call and try the prices at
H. N. BOLSTER'S
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-11

IEYEBURG. Apr. sth.-The County Con-
Vcrance Union will be held In the Meiho-
dist church, Tuesday, April llth, exercises
commeucin: al II O'Clock. Mrs. Stevens,
President Of the State Union, will speak
10 the children In the afternoon. In the
evening Mr.. Stevens will give sn address,
followed ~ other speakers. Mrs. +. A.
Bent the lady cornetist, or Portland, will
lead the singing with her golden cornet,
which will be an attractive feature OF the
meeting.
At the last meeting Of the Fryeburg
Temperance Association Rev. Mr. Stone
delivered an address. He treated the sub
Jet scientifically, showing the fearful and
deadly effects of alcoholic beverages upon
the human system,-snd IS terribly de-
structive power upon our physical well
being. The lecture was received with
much favor by all who were present. lie
will treat the subject still further, in the
same line Of thought. at some future day
The Circle OF the Congregational Society
had very pleasant gathering at Miss
Pages on Thursday evening; a chorus
rendered several selections OF choice mu-
SIC, and with the large and select circle Of
people 4 most delightful evening WAS
passed.
The house OF A. X Jeuness was thronged
al recent Sociable OF the New Church So
cieiy. An oyster supper, such only, as
Mrs. J. knows how To prepare social fes-
tiyities, singing, music and dancing cor
tributed to round ont an evening long to
be remembered.
The maple sugar time has arrived, but
the supply OF honey has thus tar been quite
small, at the present outlook does not prom
ise a large supply this season..
The new grist-mill in connection with
Nutter a Shrley's steam mill is now in
fl,l blast They make excellent mea,, Of
which they sell large amount, together
with corn, shorts, middlings, etc. VI.