davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
State Of Maine.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS

COUNTY or OXFORD, IS:
To the Sheriff Of any County In our said State
or either IL his Deputies, Greeting:
We command you TO attach the goods and e.
tate OF Emery =. Sevcry OF parts unknown 10 the
value OF one hundred dollars, and summon the
said defendant (if he may be found IN your pre-.
cinci) to appear before our Justices OF our Su-
prcme Judicial Court next 10 Le holden ut Paris,
within and for said County OF Oxford on the End
Tuesday OF March A. ID. lss3, then and there IN
answer unto Jula n. Severy OF Peru In said
County, In pea Of libel for divorces for that the
said libelant would give this honorable Court 10
be informed. she vas married TO the said Emery
y. sevsry. ~ Disield on the sixteenth day OF
March A. D. lsf3; that they had born 10 them enc
child, n daughter, named LurA severy; thar since
said intermarriagc shc has always conducted her
self M n faithful wife toward her said husband.
but that he. wholly regardless OF his marriage
covenant aud reasonable duty, has neglected TO
provide suitable support or maintenance for her
or her child; that he frequently sought the com.
pany Of disrcpu:able women; that In the month
of December, A. ID. 1871, In Boston, he wholly.
without cause, deserted your said libelaut and
their child. and from that timo 10 the present has
not contributed anything 10 theit support; there.
fore your said libelaut prays right sud justice ;
that the bonds OF IN strimony existing between her
and her husband may be dissolved. and that the
care and custody OF their child be decreed 10 her
belieying the same TO be reasonable and proper,
conducive 10 domestic harmony, and consistent
W ith the peace and morality OF society.
Dated ut Peru, this third day o! Feb'y. AID. lss!.
MRS. JULIA NJ. sEvEkl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
kFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

vr, Feb. notwithstanding the
orable weather, large quantity of
being stored by our farmers in their
puses.
,arv sudden death occurred last Tues
morning. Mr.. Almon Grover, a
INV citizen of this town, died almost
ntly, OF heart disease.
ladies NJ. Z. Circle met with Mrs.
me :. Littlehale, last Thursday AFTER
and evening. At six o'clock, supper
served. and my set down to the table.
in the evening, the young people
IN. swelling the number to about one
bred The entertainment was very
can't consisting of select reading and
fSdes.
serybody is on the qui-vive for the
obt Festival, which is to come of on
.isy evening, Feb. Is, at the Water
Mountain House. The name and
,ht OF each lady present, being written
card the cards are mixed in hat
drawn by the gentlemen, who escorts
,s5v whose card they draw, down 10
Dsr paving for their supper according
.sish the charge being one-half cent
koupd Why should not this create a
apd. on the part OF the managers, for
ladies'. JOHN Swan is appointed
kshiug committee.
r. school in district No. -, closes
\ week and we learn il has been very
haahls term, under the charge Of Miss
AmHn, OF Sweden.
b.. ladies' connected with the Congre-
\ ,B., society will hold Man Festival,
T,esdsv evening, FEB. p, al the house
,Nr Pason +. Jones, West Bethel. A
boz time expected.
A. the regular Grange meeting, last
reipesday evening. six new members
- proposed, and will DC initiated into
l. order next meeting.
our sugar makers predict large flow OF
y this spring.
large quantities Of spOols manufactured
this section are shipped to Germany.
Potatoes are selling for one dollar 4
IRE, ani the tendency is downward
,hn swan has shipped my carloads from
ethel
Tie NJ =. Quarterly meeting viii be
LlatM. +. church, on Saturday and
,rlav. March 4th, and 9TH. {.
B.rUrl The Bethel Literary CLUB
e, Tuesdsv evening with Miss Ads
Nitcheu. There was u large gathering
ID an unusually enjoyable meeting. AT
hearing the secretsry's report, each
ember gave a quotation from Shakes
~ The quotations were followed by
e reading OF the third and fourth scenes
the third act OF Hamlet. DR.. \. /.
rue as King. 4. F.. Herrick, esq, ss
,mlet. aud Miss Annie Favor IS queen.
rterej their parts In 4 manner 70 elicit
pecial praise. A sketch OF the life OF
aomss DsQuincy was read by MIS- d.
Hastings, and Murder considered a.
,e os the tue arts" was read by Miss
attic Durham aud Mrs G K, Wiley.
yerv attractive feature Of the evenings
.iertsinment was the singing by Mrs
li.c Tual The Club adjourned 10 meet
ontsy night with DIR. y. T. True. 10
70 weeks the anniversary OF LOngfellows
r,bdsy will be celebrated by the Club In
cordauce with a prOgrame adapted 10
e occasion. Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

GRAFTON, Feb 2nd--Clsrke Morse, OF
Irafton. was instantly killed while at work
IN the woods for c. o. Moore. Mr.. Moore
Told The choppers, in the morning, to cut
cry tree for camp wood. When the teaur
s'er came into the woods after his second
load, he found an iron in his sled was
broken, so told the men he would leave
TIE team on the landing while he went to
me oiaeksmiths to have 1t repaired, that
'ney might cut and take tree down at
noon After Mr.. Morse had got the load
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

RoxBURY, Feb. l6.-Pickerel fishing is
good.
The principal amusement here Is scrap
ing tracks for the Andovcr trotters.
Mrs. A. \. JENNIE Is ill-diphtherla.
Mrs. Nancy Estes died some time since
OF bilious fever.
Mr.. J. VI. Merrill, of Byron, has lost -
out OF Il sheep, since last April.
The roads are getting bare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

whereas, Ira +. Swim Of sumner, In the County
o. or lord and sac OF Maine, by his deed oi
Mortgage dated tho fifteenth day OF October. A.
d. 1879, and recorded In Oxford Registry OF Deedi
Book Is.. Page 2s5, conveyed TO the subscriber
a certain piece OF lac with the buildings there
on situated in said Sumner and being all and sin
gular the same premises conveyed 10 said Swin
6y Jo,eph Il. Pulls iIeE, and occupied In 1872 BY
sew II +. Canwell, containing one acre or land
more or less given 10 secure the payment OF $50
and the conditions of said deed being broken
ola m q foreclosure of the same and give this no
tee for that purpose sgreeaoiy to the statute In
such case provided
Sumner, Feb 16, 1ss2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
STATE OF MAINE.
IS supreme Judicial Court 10
U..a,Ion Anhnrn Eah 4 A. ID ls92.

ANDROsCoOGIH, ss supreme Judicial Court 10
Vacation, Auburn, Feb. I, A. d. lss2.
Upon the foregoing libel, ordered thar the libel.
ant give notice u the said Emery =. Severv. TO APP
pear before the Justices OF our Supreme judicial
,'ourt TO be holden ut Paris, within and for said
County Of Oxford, on the second Tuesday OF
March, A. d. lss3, BY publishing An apested copy
OF said libel ard This order OF Court thereon three
week. successiveIy 10 the Oxford Democrat, Q
newspaper printed 10 Paris in our County o. OK
ford, the last publication 70 he twenty days AZ
leasi DIT .or 70 aaid second Tuesday OF March. that
he may there and then IN our said Court appear
and show cause il any he have, why the prayer OF
said Libeiant should not be granted,
JOSEPH W, SYM0NDs,
JustiSc OF the sup. Jud Court.
A true copy OF libel and order OF Court thereon.
Attest: J. ID. PULSlfER. Clerk.
John +. swasey, Any for libelsnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

HARTFORD, Feb. Is, Son the Sth
there were ten Good Templars living In
Hartford, within half mile OF each other
in three houses. The temptation, OF the
meeting of the District Lodge that day at
East Sumner; within five miles, was so
strong that six men aud three women OF
the ten. concluded to go. notwithstanding
IL Boreas should blow his horn, the roads
would be almost impossible on their re-
turn. al night. which would be necessary,
because many head OF stock must be cared
for that night, as only one woman was
LEFT 10 each, viz, Mrs. Vim. Bickuel and
Mrs. Josiah Cushman, in their seventy
seventh year, ard Mrs. Amos s. Purkis,
thirty years younger. The party left 81
half past eight, in three one horse teams
three persons, including one lady, in q
carriage. Arrived to lind ample accom-
modatiou for large company. Soon mem
bers from seven other lodges came, In.
luediRg RevereBds Mr.. Scott and Mr.
Richardson, OF Hebron, Mr.. Muuson, oil
Canton, and Mr.. Rice, OF Sumner. The
breeze. soon after. was so strong, az 10
prevent a crowded house. The shove
named party left at three FOR home. The
drifts were so hard, the horses were
changed often from front TO rear. All the
men, save VIM. Bicknell, often left the
carriages to help the horses through the
drils, st one place the ladies left the car
risges 10 prevent them from turning over.
Bv the aid OF shovels and perseverance,
all arrived home at five, 20 find their house
keepers rejolced to see our safe arrival.
In the same school district Ezra Keen. jr.,
was Obliged TO leave his team at Dea. Cy-
rus Rlckers. In Hartford, over night, with
in half a mile Of his home, on account OF
the great depth Of snow.
on the 10Th, about eighteen inches OF
snow fell, being the most on one day this
winter. owing 10 the gentle breeze that
followed. the roads were not so hard 20
break a. on the ninth.
Hundreds barrels Of apples have left the
Line school district for BuckHeld depot
since the sixth. and hundreds Of choice
frui, trees will arrive at the same depot in
time TO grow in the district next season.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

NEAR FALLS Mrs. Fannie Andrews,
daughter OF john Durgin, z. NJ. al South
Hiram. died very suddenly at her home,
al Lowell, Thursday OF last week, OF heart
disease. Aged about - years.
VIM. H. Garland has Plymouth Rock
biddy that has produced him su egg this
winter that measured S17l3 l6 inches
il contained two yolks.
We have just had an old-fashioned thaw,
carrying Of more than half OF the snow
but still we have great plenty for bust
ness. left, and lumber men are using II
with their utmost strength.
The schools OF this vicinity are now
about closing. Many have been a success
aud few have been worthless, and worse
than that
Melville Gould has sold out all his prop
erty al auction, both real and personal, -
bis farm 10 Geo. T. Stanley. for $4,000.
he intends to move West in the Spring.
NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

Trusses, Supporters and
Shoulderbraces; perfect fit or
no sale. At the lowest possi-
BILE prices, at Gerry's Drug
Store, No. 2, Odd Fellows
Block, So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
ALL DRUGS AND MEDICINES

IsUsE
sTKINGHs,
sPoSGEs, CHA
AoIs SKINS, FINE ToI-
LET AND SHAVING SOAPS,
CuILDREN's ROUND COMBS, BRUSH
AND COMB CASES, TOILET AND POCKET
COMBS. PAINTS, OILS. vARSIsHEs TUBE PAINTS,
CoLoks IN OIL AND JAPAN, ACADAMy nOAhO,
DRAWING PAPSR
wHlTEwASHP PAINT,
Clothes, Hair, Artists, and Shaving
Brushes,
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, And
Supporters. Pocket Books, Port.
mOnaies and Purses. window
shsdes and Fixtures. Box Papers
and Envelopes, Address Cards,
Wriiisg paper and Envelopes, In
quantity, Letter and Bill Heads,
state ments, Blank-BOOks OF all
kinds. Blank Notes. Receipts, and
Drafts. Attorneys Blanks, Deeds.
Mortgages &C., school Books, and
writing paper, for Teachers, and
Scholars.
SCHOOL CHALK, ,CRAYONS.
INK, PENS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

PARIs.-The Universalist Social Circle
will be held with Mrs. Geo. +. Hammond
on Wednesday evening All are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
NOTICE.

TThe undersigned trio, OF the Corporators OF the
i Maysliowsy Dam and Improvement Company
ns, ed in IAN Act 10 improve the Channel OF the
Magalioway river and facilitate the driving OF
logs aud other lumber" approved march Q. 1851
hereby give notice, that the first meeting OF said
Corporation will be held at the ONCE Of strout
and Holmes, No. lSS Middle Street, Poruand
Maine, on Tuesday, the twenty eighth day oil teo-
ruary A. D., 1884, at three OF the clock In the after
noon, for the purpose OF choosing necessary, om'
GERS Tor said meeting, the acceptance OF said act
and CHI after Drporatiou the organization OF
q corporation under said charter, the adoption OF
necessary by laws for said corporation, the
choice ofa President, Secretary Treasurer, not
less than three Directors, aad all other necessary
officers of said copor Atom and OF doing all other
things and transscting AL other business necef.
sary to the completion Of the organization OF said
corporation and the promotion Of the objects SCI
forth In said act.
WILLIAM W BROWN.
LEWIS T. BROWN.
JOHN HALL.
portisnd Jsnuarr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

The Dancing School, under the direction
of the wsll-known teacher, Mr.. Gee, closes
next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:-ieru, February ), 1877. -
Personally appeared the aoo We named Julia N.
seyeIy and made oath that che had made dligent
search 10 ascertain the residence or whsreab gu T.
OF the said Emery y. severy, but has been unable
10 ind him. Before me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
T. SW ASH,
Iu.tire nj thu neafs

Justice OF the Feaes,
To the damage OF said pitn,in ts she says) the
sum Of ono hundred dollars, which shall be made
10 appear With other due damages; and have you
there this Writ with your doings therein.
Witness, John Appleton. Chief Justice OF our
said Court at Auburn, the third day OF February,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eiEhty'tvo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21

Thi. pouder never varies. A marvel OF purity
strength ard wholeso eness, More econocnies
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be u IN
competition with he multitude Of low tes'' sac l
weight alum, OF pSosphate powders. ~,
cold oriy In cam, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co,
S.x Hur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-21
Malice of ForccIosurc.

Portland. January, %, lss..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

Prof. Kurzenknabe's con vention is
in full and successful operation. He
now has class of 65, which 10 on the
increase and will probably reach 100 by
the close of the convention. Here as
elsewhere the Professors well.known
reputation always insures him the full
est success. He is assisted by his
wife and his twin sons, who are
all accomplished musicians.
The concerts on Friday and Saturday
evenings will be rare musical treats,
consisting of selections from celebrated
operas, accompanied and interspersed
bY orchestral music, and we hear that
they will be largely patronized, not on
ly by our own town and vicinity but
also from more distant parts.
Mr.. J. f. Everett, of the big Bee
Hive store, Lock Haven, has just re-
turned from the eastern cities with
large stock OF dry goods, notions, and
general merchandise for the holiday
trade. The Bee III i've Is one OF the
largest and alt ogether the best store in
this part OF he state, One may travel
long dist ance before meeting another
such exec llent combination of complete
assortment of all lines of staple and
fancy dry goods and notions, low prices
and clever, obliging salesmen. This
together with lii Q al and systematic
policy of advertising Is what makes the
Bee Hive so widely known and deserv-
edly popular.
-REPoRT OF NORTH STREET
SCHOOL for month ending Nov. 18th,
1882 This report could not be inserted
last week
Number In attendance during month,
males 81, females %, total 60.
Average attendance, males %, fe-
males "a, total SO.
Per cent. OF attendance, males 81, fe-
males SO, total sS.
The progress of the pupils has been
fair thus far, while their department is
better than &C first. Parents should
more generally require their children to
stay at home in the evenings to prepare
their lessons.
The school was visited Ly some of
the directors rs well as some citizens.
There is much room for improvement
throughout.
u. Z. Edmunds,
Teacher.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14
Now is your Time
Get two Weekly Newspapers
For the Price Of One.
And the Best Inland Daily at Reduced
Rates.

The subscription price OF the WEEK
LIZ PATRIOT is $1.00 per ann num, cash
IN advance.
Hereafter the WEEKLY PATRIOT and
the New York Weekly SIN will be sent
to the same address, one wear, for 81 80
cash in advance; or the WEEKLY PA
TRIOT and the Philadelphia Weekly
Times for $500 cash in advance.
To any person getting up club of
ten or more subscribers to the WEEK
LY PATRIOT at $1.00 per copy per an
mum, one copy will be sent gratis for
the year.
The subscription price of the DAILY
PATRIOT by mail Is $500 per aunUm,
cash. in advance. IF not paid in advance
$7.W per annum will he charged ; for
six months So. 90 in advance o' SO. 80 If
not paid in advance and AT proper
tionAl rates for shorter periods. The
DAILY PATRIOT during the sessions nf
congress and the legislature will be es-
pecially interesting. Send for sample
copies of the Daily and Weekly. Re-
mittances must be made by Post Office
m Oney order or draft accepted by bank
on which it is drawn. Address PA
TRIOT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
800 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14
DEDICATION.


the chapel of the St. Johns EYangelic-
al Lutheran Church at Millheim, Pa,
will be dedicated to the worship of AL
mighty God, with appropriate ceremo-
nies. Rev. w. E. Fisher, of Centre
Hall, will preach the dedicatory sermon
i'm the morning at ten o'clock. Rev. 5.
Henry, of Miffiinburg, will preach on
Saturday evening previous, also on Sab
bath evening, and do the soliciting on
Sabbath morning.
JOHN ToNLINsoN,
Pastor.
The Rockford Stockings,
Rockford Stockings,
Stockings,
The Rockford Mit:ens,
Rockford Mittens,
MitteDs.
Are the best,
the best,
best,
In the World,
the World,
World.
No don't call us gentleman and
say '.Sbobbeer is geduldich" because
We say 80 and have them to sell.
Just try one pair of both or either
and you will be convinced that the
half has not been told. If
1t is not necessary to pick our
words in mentioning the Philadelphia
Times, the prospectus OF which Journal
appears in another column. The Times
has got to be n sort OF necessity with
people of this community and it ought
to be with many more. It has many
imitators all over the land, but there is
really no thing like The Times from
Maine to California. We have persuad-
ed ou rselves at times that the reason
the people like it 50 much is that it is
constantly giving its readers juicy bites
from the sunny side OF the journalistic
peach.
Another one of our older and we'll
known citizen has been called away
from our midst 10y the cold hand ot
death. Mr. Levi Slower, of Aarons.
hurg, departed this life on Saturday
evening the 9Th inst. His life-work is
done and he has gone to the better land, !,
As we fondly hope and firmly believe.
Mr. Stover wAs an Industrious mechan.
ic, faiEhful, honest msr, peacable,
quiet citizen and a worthy member OF
the Lutheran church. After life's la
bor, joys and sorrows, may he rest in
peace.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14
s. 1'"' 5''''.
Nos. S17 G. $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED TO $500 PER DAY.

The travelling public will still find nc this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their come
fort. 1t iSlocated In the Immediate centres OF
business and places OF amusement and the diff
ferent RAILROAD depotS, as well as all parts o /
che city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. It offers special
inducements to those visiting the city for busi-
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
JOS. MI. Feger, Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14
News Miscellany.

Diphtheria In its worst form prevails
In many towns throughout the State,
and In Philadelphia the increase OF the
disease is startling. Measures are be-
ing taken to prevent It's spread and IA
mong other precautions, public funer-
ais OF those who die from its effect are
forbidden.
President Arthur Warned Of
Storm.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Presi-
dent has received q communication
from Professor z. Stone Wigglns, LII.
D., astronomer Of the Canadian FL
nance Department under date OF No
vember n, 1882, of which the follow
ing is a copE: MAY it please your
Excellency On the 23d of September
last announced through the Canadian
press that great storm would occur In
March next that 1t would first be felt
in the North ern Pacific would appear
in the Gulf of Mexico on the night of
the 9th and being reflected by the
Roc key mountains-would cross this
meridian from the west at noon OF Sun.
day, March IL, 1883. No vessel. what
ever her dimensions, will be safe ont
of barbor, and none Of small tonnage
can hope to survive the tidal wave and
fury of this tempest. As the wind will
blow from the southeast the planetary
force will be sufficient to submerge the
lowlands OF the American coast, eSpec-
tally those bordering on the Gulf Of
Mexico and washed by the Gulf Stream,
while the air currents for several hun
dred miles along the east side of the
RocKey Mountain range. owing TO the
great atmospheric pressure IN those re-
gions, will spread universal destruction.
The New England States will also suf.
fer severely from the winds and floods.
No point outside Of harbor In the
whole area of the A tlantic, especially
north of the equator, will be {. place OF
safety for this will be pre- eminently
the greatest storm that has visited this
continent since the days OF your illus
trious first President. In view OF this
event, therefore, take the great liber-
ty OF representing TO your Excellency
the advissbility Of ordering all United
States ships into safe harbors not later
than the 5th Of March, till this storm
be passed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

l. J. Grenoble is the boss grain deal
or i'm town. w. K. Rearick is also
looming up in the same line.
The new road is complete ana speaks
well for the contractors, Messrs. Nc
Cool & Grenoble.
The ice crop is good one and people
are busy gathering it in.
Mr. g. c. Cummings was here and we
know somebody was glad to see him.
Come again, Mr.. G.
Quite number of our people expect
to go to Millheim on Christmas to re-
fresh their weary bodies on your Luth-
eran waffla, chickens and oyters. Sam
Patch has cause to know that your Ia
dies will do, up "waffla" broom.
SAM PATCH !.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

THE ENTERTAINMENT by the La
dies OF the Lutheran congregation here
promises to be big thing, judging
from the extensive preparations that
are being made and the information
daily received of the number of people
who expect to come and patronise it.
We are authorized to state that good
dinner or supper, consisting of coffee
(D chicken (lD and waflles (lli) will be
sel we'd at % cents. Oysters, ice cream,
candies and other deli ;acies at regular
prices as elsewhere. No dead heads
whatever. TIE members of the con-
gregation rs we'll rs the cooks and wal
ters will all pay for what they eat.
Measures are being made to preserve the
strictest order and decorum. Proceeds
for the purchase Of a bell for the netc
church. 2t
Read %. III. Lenker's advertisement s
in another column. Mr.. Lenker is
known as u most excellent mechanic
rs we'll as o fair and square man to deal
with. IT yon need furniture of any
kind yon can do as well right ut home
rs you can 10y going away. 1t is good
policy to pat ronise home industry, IL
you can do as well as elsewhere, and
that you surely can in tins case. 2t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-14

On the nth ult., at Boalsburg, Miss Minnie G.
Condo aged Is years, months and Is days.
On the 2lst ult.. at ShingletOvn, Miss Mary
K. Kuhn, aged Is years and p days.
On the 25th ult., In Hartley township, Union
county, Mr.. Thomas McCurdy, aged &c years, .
mORths and ii days.
On the 9th inst, at Asr0nsburg, Mr.. Levi
Stover, aged 81 years, months and Is days.