davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
The Philadelphia Lubric Works Blown Up
"A Man Literally Isoi ell Alive in Blal-
ing Oil.

ing Oil.
A terrific explosion took place at the
Philadelphia Lubric Works, Swanson
and Moore streets, shortly after o'clock
Wednesday morning, killing one man
outright and so mar Cling four others
that one of them died six hours later and
Harry Marshall, a IA year old boy, was
missing for three hours. At II o'clock
his charred body was found under the
ruins. The following are the names of
the dead and injured:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
HxExR@s.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The position 0! HARpEE's YouNG PEoPLEaS the
leading weekly periodical Tor young readers is
well established. The publishers spare no pains
10 provide the best and most attractive reading
and illustrations. The serial and short stories
nave strong dramatic interest. while they are
wholly Tree from whatever is pernicious or vnl.
garry sensational: the papers on natural hi tory
ahr science travel. and the facts of life. are by
writers whose names give the best assurance OF
accuracy and value. | Illustrated papers on ath-
letlc sports. games. and pastimes give iul in for
nation on these subjects. There is nothing clcan
about it but its price.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
"MorriB" Patent Shaking and Dumping Crate.

1t perfectly door required opened while
shaking the fire. thereby preventing ashes dust escape which
might possibly the chamber and from thence the house also
has covered way from the 'front.' through which the whole
face OF the be reached easily managed
nomlca the consumption fuel while being the powerful
OF its class in the market We manufacture sizes with either
nent radiators duns) with the morris Shaking
and warrant them entire satisfaction One
has just been for Mr.. H. r. Torbert Ekton Md
pleased to show it in
STEPHEN MORRIS & SON.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21

An epitome OF everything that is attractive ami
desirable IN juvenile literature -ECstoR Courier
weekly feast of good things to the bows and
LHiOR
1t is wonderful in its wealth of pictures infor-
nation and interest," tMiSiian Adr0caic. n. T.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
VHE uHRKEVS.
Elkton Markets.
BY ID. SCOTT 3 BRO

Baltimore Markets,
Corrected Weekly by ". II. Michael & Sor r:
Grain and Produce Commission Mer-
chants. 81 NcElderry's What.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21

= How Lou'd, hor hoRor'd once, ardilS thee
10 whOm reIdicd. or By whom begot;
4 heap Of dust alone remains offhee
'Tis oil thou art, and all the best shall BE-. ."
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADV ERTISING RATES:
ssYHE+WHIGs. s.

c object Of its propriclor being to make
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-12-26
SLlNGS AND ARROWS
By HUGH CONWAY.
Author Of SCALED Back" OZARK Days..
"a Family Affair." Etc
Continued from last wcek.)

1t was a blazing not day, so hot that
blamed myself for not having started on
my ride either earlier in the morning or
later on, when the power Of. the sun began
10 waue. ! wondered that Grant had not
suggested the later course.
That. wonder came coupled with another
thcuzht, a thought which made my heart
beat. I remembered how anxious he had
been that l should mako tho Journey to.
day, and contrasted that anxiety with tbs
Importance of the Grand. Could il be that
be wa for some purpose sending me cut OF
the wait I rode slowly on, giving this
questio l full considerations; and the more ]
considered it the mora l ecame convinced
that my. errand to L'Orient was a ruse.
Having d .ermined this, my mind was at
one made up. l halted at the next farm.
house, and stating that the horse was lame
lett him in charge II the good people until
Ioould send for him. Then rapidly I re-
traced my steps, until I reached the top Of
the cliff from which once before l had
gaze at the Eouse which held the man en-
whom I hal come to wreak vengeance.
threw myself on the turf, and for hours
kept my ayes on the house or on the road
which ed to it.
Ii ! saw nothing to confirm my suspicious
] ecu d regain my hose and rid, to L Orient
after nghtiail. Th,re would BE- a moon,
and I could no doubt find my way.
&c.: with eager eyes I WATCHED and
watched. until at last I saw, strugglil g uu
the hill opposit. to me, a carriage. which
mustrtav, passed through ST. Seurin. /
saw 1t appear AMI dis orpear, according to
the bsnds Of the road, than emerge ON to the
table lani. and finally stop in fro It Of the
farmhouse, Ny hea' II leap,i with de ,ht.
I saw Graat come out AMI assist some
dark f~lrcs to alieht. / saw 5-em enter
the house, l saw the carriage aud horses
taken 10 the statues at the back of tue far II.
Then l res, AMI wenl to meet what fate aai
in store lcr ma
I descenl,d tbs one hill. climbed the
other, and waixe1 briskly toward the farm.
! felt sure that .he carr ags S, IN by me moi
b:ou I'll Vlola 10 my tsmpo.ary homa.
Glent knew that she was c mig; henc, tn.
errand en- wti:n I h:d bsen sea. Iclas,I
ct thu thought Of how nearly l hal fallen
the trap.
Aoouo a hundred yards from the house
l saw en- my ct han ;, seated on a lary,
stone OF the ed 20 O.; The cliff, thu form Ct a
womaa..5 Ny neart bea5 90 Violently,
that for a moment I was forcel to stand
still. '+1.
Charged as wss her dres, unfamiliar her
attitude, ] slouli have k lown her among a
THOUSAND. At last, after an interval of
two JearA lsaw V4olal She was c4otasdi in
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-12-26

her calling, ami was dressed in simple
b acx. Sue talxel on varsous suej,cn; bat
ii l answered. at al ] dill 20 mec Aan. caiiy,
Ter vo.ce bearing no meaning 70 my cara
Al las; she rls,. ami 4 unIers iooi that sac
wished me to follow her. GRAM wrupe nv
hand as I passed. him.
Win a Dsasing h,art I followed his 81 ster
up thu w.ds stairs. 1oiiowei her un:;l she
pausei Le.or, a doo., and placed her hand
on the hanIia. Tnen, turning to ma. she
Whispered:
"Mr. Loraine I know all thu sad story Of
the last W. ye ,ra. l know what this poor
child has suffered. There are some grief,
which are too acute to boar even the mel
tion Of. Take her to your arms as il you
had partel with her but an hour. ago, and
until shs speaks OF lt let no worl Of the last
two years pas between you"
sh, made .hs. slgl or the cross, opened
the door AMI left me fire.. to e. 5er.
What did I se.i Viola. even as she left
that mornln. so o after our wedding.
Viola in the very dres, she wore that day.
How we'll + rememGered it-rsmem .erel
its hue, its very material. Long afoerward
she told me that during thos, mon.hs of
SEPARATION she hal treasured up AMI kept
ALWAYS nsar her everything that reminded
her of the few hcppv days she had srent
with me, before the fatal misiase cru she'd
her to the earth. Us, I sew Viola as Of
ald-even do wn to the sparkling ring VIII .ch
/ had. it almost seemed to me hat morn
ing, given her. VIOLA, my 1--we, my wifei
The doc: closed softly behind me-the
sisters care must lave done th s. opened
my arms. With a cry Of rapturous blight
Viola ran toward me, and in a moment wa
sobbing and laughing OIL my breast.
"Deare't,' she whispered, when at last
We found speech for more than CALCULATIONS
and broken WORKS OF love, ~"jeare;t, 1t has
been a dream-a black crusl dreamr'
She %shudderei a. she spoke. iOncs more
Ipressed my lip, to hers.
Lat us forget it." 1 said.
Then, hand in hand, out Of that long night
Of dark dreams we passed into the full day.
light o. tie joy which life can only knoH
when frightened by such love as oursi
END.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-12-26
Huxley On the Origin Of Chaeasesr.
Hoopnp paroouu latham 1.

e.. C0eor1o, F3r40n9i Latnfop IT,
Nothing in this life. 10 me-" said Pro
lessor Huxley, rs saddsr han tbs fact taat
q man, watching thu development Of biz
children, is doomed to see his own peoalia.i.
tie, his own faulfs-ths things which hs
condemns in him +e.f-cropp n! out in them.
They may have his good traits, too But
rothin, that hs eau do. will prevent thu 70
old faults coming out in them. That illus.
traces the immutabil.ty of law. Cai.dren
inherit certain traits All c~apabilitiea Ihsy
musS go III and develop them. Tners is
nothing mora. Tnsy are bou ,dei by the
clements watch ara born in luem.
a particu. ar men receives q blow on tho
heal, you ;ea Now perhaps ns RECEIVERS
from that blow; he il ap ~parently perfectly
we'll; Tut the eff set Of ths bow continued.
A SIN is born to the man. What has De.
Come OF thu ensrgy expe1del in thai. blow
upon the M ms neall l. il bou I'd to con-
t.,lue. You cannoS gst ril o. thlt Toe
p.rIst:nc, OF forca mikes it inevitable
Perhap; lae mans son gets along all right,
All perhaps IL, doe,n'. But suppose tnat
tie son, or .hs soa's son, turns out to b, a
ICrgor, % u CT NJ .nal VI SONS or.--po3s.ply
q murderer. How do we know taaG has. Is
no. the teiul. o. tls or.gi lal bow on 0h,
Lea j. producing a sill ,h: acc. len al .mpras-
sea Oh TIC. bran, the orce O. wh ca takes
the form Of IN r. llpsrve. son in The o6sp-ingi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-12-26
CEAP Err z.

IT BAs BEEN 4 DREAM. LET Us FORGET IT."
Curious as It may ssHn. l pressed Grant
no more to make a p:e:!a ure revolution of
the mystery. His warn:nr word, his
solemn as 'ert.on that | had nothing to lops
for, Wien 10 mel to tie remsmbrarcs OF
Viola's g'4et end persisiency in seek NJ to
avoid ma, bad cxorc.sei a great effect upon
ne; 20 great that l besan to DIRE d ID,
promised disclosure. Until it was made. I
could at least tell mysslf that some day
matters would ccme rig t Tns look l had
sesn the LAST in Vio4a's eyes haunted me- day
and niyht The last words l nad heard her
sneak, Julian, areweilr' rang in my cars.
Both loo1 aud worls old m, that she Lowell
me. but 10 d me that hope ess nis,ry was
to be our lot No wond,r l began to wish
To- postpone the knowledge Of The worstl
We went to an hotsl in Loaion. I was
moody and misersb.e-a cLce las compan.
ion 10 tho man to whom l now chung Is for
support AID strength. Somehow, Eustac,
Grant ssemd to b tn, only creature to
whom ] could turn h my trouble Tor avn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-12-26

Sir Henry Tay. or gives this example Of
Carljio'' vigorous an reckless speech:
Car, vie oe.as al one lay, 'L,d5 AshLurSon
Unlisted tn.t ! Ger am Dr.. Wilson sbou.d
v.s.t h:ln. Tue i -cGor wsns into his room
AMI presently sams e lang oltagdl. Lis
account was tha. CariyIs had received
him with a .vol.ey Of lnvecslvss aga.ns
himself AMI his professor, saying chat 'tof
all the sons of A ,am thef were the mot
o,nins1tly unproftabl. AMI that q man
might as we'll pour his sorrows into tbs
long. hairy ear Of Q iackas*r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

St. Paul's Reformed Church = Divine
services Easter Sunday morning at 81 clock
The Holy Communion of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at 104 o'clock. Sunday
School service at night at y o'clock, and
Preparatory services Saturday night at the
same hour. A. ). WEBER, Pastor.
The Holy Communion will be celebrated
at Grace Lutheran church, this city, on Sun
day morning, at 1870 o'clock, April 9TH
Preparatory Services this Saturday evening
at l. o'clock. H. W. KUHNs, Pastor.
Ascension Church, Westminster, Md.-Eas-
tier Day Services: Celebration Of Holy Commq-
Mon 7 a. M; Morning Prayer a. M; Sol
emn Choral Celebration of Holy Communion,
with Sermon, 1890 a. M; Solemn Choral
Evening Prayer, 4 o'clock; Choral Vespers,
with Sermon, in the Chapel, 8 p. m.
The Bishop of the Diocese will visit this
Parish to administer confirmation on Wednes,
day, May 18th. The service will be held at
8 p. m.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
April 5, 1885.-Preaching by the pastor at
II 80 a. m. and 100 p. m. Morning subject,
''The Resurrection of Christi" night subject,
"The Force of Habit"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04

take pleasure in announcing to the public
that have opened a store at
No. 500 w. Baltimore St., Baltic, Md.
in connection with my present store,
ZEIBER BUILDING, WESTMINSTER, Nd,
which will give me many advantages in my
line of business and will enable me to always
keep before my patrons the latest and most
desirable styles of WALL PAPER, WIN
DOW SHADES, &c.
In my Westminster Store will be found a
fine line of Stationery, Pictures, Oil Paint
ings, Frames, and in fact everything usually
found in first class picture store. The
Paper Hanging and Window Shade Depart
ment shall be the very BEST as my Baltimore
Store will be exclusively for Fine Wall Paper,
and as soon as new style comes out it will
be forwarded to the Westminster Store.
Mr. CHESTER c. P0MEROY, who is a
most excellent workman, will be permanently
at the Westminster Store, and | will guaran-
tee all work entrusted to us will be executed
in the very best manner; and in case of a rush
we will send skilled workmen from the city,
and can safely promise to do all work pune
tually and at prices that will defy competition.
During my absence in this city Mr.. VIM. H..
Bixler will have charge of my store and will
gladly take orders and give all necessary in
formation. | will also give my personal at
tention to all orders once a week, or oftener,
| if necessary. With many thanks for past
favors, and hope to merit the same in the flu
ture, remain yours respectfully,
sep20 j. Nj. WELLS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
Orphans, Court.

Monday, March 30-The last will and tes
lament of George Trump, deceased, was ad
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Luther Trump and Sarah c. Trump
DIR. James p. Summers, executor of Rich
ard Orpert, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and chattels.
David Stonesifer and VIM. Fl. Maus, exec
utors of Samuel Stonesifer, deceased, settled
I'd and final account.
Isabella B. Dehoff, natural guardian to
Susan B. Dehoff, settled 1st account.
VIM. A. Erb, administrator of Elizabeth
Stonesifer, deceased, settled LIST and final
account
Frances A. Bankard, administrators of Jacot
Fl. Bankard, deceased, returned list of sales
of wheat, &C., and settled lst and final ac
count.
Edward S. Miller bonded as guardian tC
Sarah Miller and Susan Miller.
DIR. Geo. P. Motter, executor of Cath. E
Kuhn, deceased, received order to sell U. s.
Bonds.
Tuesday, March 31-Letters Of administra-
ton on the estate of DR.. Francis j. Crawford
deceased, were granted to Ruth E. Crawford
John Geiger, executor of Israel Norris
deceased, settled Sd account.
Vim. K. Leppo, guardian to David h
Smeach, settled ID and final account.
Report of sale Of real estate Of FrederlcE
Yost, deceased, finally ratified.
Michael Yingling, guardian to Susan II
Bankert, settled ID and final account.
Henry N. Cassell and Jacob II. Babylon
executors of Michael Babylon, deceased, set
tied I'd and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
-CCHROEDER'S IRON TONIC and
y BLOOD PURIFIER,

The only Iron medicine in which the virtue
of the iron is not destroyed by being oxydized
(rusted). Try this great Iron cure; 80 cts.
Read what physicians of large experience, and
graduates of the Maryland University, say of
it,
DR.. j. W. Steele, of Freedom, Carroll co,
Nd has been in active practice % years,
says, that in the past four years he has pre-
scribed Schroeder's Iron Tonic and Blood
Purifier freely in his practice, and found ii
unsurpassed in anemia, general debility, in
digestion, want of appetite, lack Of energy,
retention and non-retention of urine.
Female weakness of all kinds, impure
blood, malaria, chills and fevers, and, in fact,
all cases requiring an Iron Tonic, unhesita.
tingly recommend it as the best.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Hines, of freedom, Carroll
county, Nd, has been practcing medicine for
SO years, says: Il have no hesitation in re-
commencing to the profession and intelligent
public Schroeders Iron Tonic"
DR.. E. f. Shorb, of Littlestown, Adams
county, Pa, has practiced medicine for IS
years, and says: II have been selling a con-
siderable quantity of your Iron Tonic and
Blood Purifier at my drug store, and it has
gained a good reputation as a tonic, and its
sales are increasing daily. have also used
| it in my practice in nervous debility, weak
ness, etc, with marked success, and have no
hesitancy in recommending it to the profess
sion and public"
! One bottle will convince you of its great
merit. At druggists and country stores,
Wholesale Depot
VIM. H. BROWN & BRO,
jan3 Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
Union Mills Items.

More fittings passed through this place on
Tuesday and Thursday of the present week,
then was ever known before in one season.
There were many changes in this place. Six
families moved in and three moved out, be-
sides quite number changed houses within
the limits of the village.
The growing grain crop looks rather I'M
promising.
If reports are correct, we will have tele-
phone line from this place to Westminster in
the near future.
Mr.. Perry Rumler, who moved to this place
on Thursday last, proposes to build store
room during the early part of the summer
and, when completed, will open with gen
eral stock of goods.
Mumps are prevalent in this vicinity
Schools are suffering in their attendance from
the consequence. There is much sickness il
this community at present.
Mr. Edward Matthias, in the northern part
of this district, will build large brick dwell
ling the coming summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
New windsor Items.

The monthly sociable and soiree at New
Windsor College on Friday evening, March
9th. was one of unusual interest, and espe
cially so because the Rev. Henry Branch, Of
Ellicott City, was present, by special invita-
ton, and gave quaint and instructive lecture
on "The influence of the sun on the earth.
We have not space to give even synopsis OF
the lecture, which entertained good audi
ence in College hail from the moment he
began to speak until he closed with some very
amusing references to Gen. Pleasantlon's
siblue glass; theories The lecturer put the
large company in an excellent humor for the
reception and soiree given in the parlors i'm
mediately after by members OF the senior
class and their attendants. Misses Amanda
McComas and Kate Slingluf received grace
fully with their escorts, Messrs. Truman Lam
bert and John Hughes, the latter being sub
stituted for G.. D. w. Barrick, who was unable
to shake so many hands-his middle finger
being injured in a game of baseball. Then
came the soiree by the students and several
members of the faculty. The chorus by the
vocal class was a brilliant introduction to the
remaining part of the program. The essay,
''The Poetry of Science" by Miss Leah A
Ensor, was happy effort, and was well read ga.
The recitation, "Tired Mother" by Miss
Lucy Duckett, was up to the high expectation
of her many friends. The vocal quartette,
''Away to the Fields by Misses Carlisle and
Jelly and Messrs. Fell and Roop, was ap-
plauded with enthusiasm. The essay, BUSY
bodies" by W. W. Bradford, was well pre-
pared, read with deliberation, was in every
way good thing, and made some fine points
to be remembered. The instrumental solo
by Miss Bessie Jelly was the brilliant signal
for the sociable and general promenade until
1O8 p. M, when the reception committee were
promptly standing between the folding doors
of the spacious parlors to say good night to
their numerous guests.
The Rev. Mr. Branch remained over Sab
bath and preached two able sermons in the
Presbyterian Church, by exchange with DR..
Jelly, who filed his pulpit in Ellicott City.
The congregations, both morning and night,
were unusually large, and Mr.. Branch made
most favorable impression upon the citizens
of New Windsor by his commanding pres
ence, his social qualities, his humor, his elo-
quence and theological attainments, and many
wishes have been expressed that he will come
again.
! John Sullivan, laborer on the farm o.
| Mr.. Ellsworth Ecker, near New Windsor
was kicked by horse on Saturday evening
and had his lower jawbone broken. DR.
Brown, of New Windsor, rendered the neces
sary surgical attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
Al apuy Occasion.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate

Reported for the Democratlc AuNocate'l
On Wednesday evening of last week, Lin
wood, busy little town of half dozen
houses, one mile west of New Windsor, was IN
wedding attire. All its people and many
otheA had assembled at one of its most at
tractive homes, where on numerous evenings,
social gatherings had met for mutual ENJOY
ment and benefit, and where real jolly girls
lived, the pride of the community.
Many of the friends of Miss Carrie Senseney
and William Messler, who had assembled at
the home of the former to witness their mar
riage, sat in busy conversation, when the low
strains of wedding march from the dett tln-
gers of Mrs. JOS Englar, announced the
wedding party. The bride was attended by
Misses Louise Senseney and Efhe +. Poole.
The bride and ladies attending were hand
somely attired in blue surah silk and embossed
velvet, and wore cream kids the groom was
in the conventional black. Rev. Mr.. Wind
bigler, of Uniontown, united the happy couple
After congratulations, best wishes, comph-
ments and the customary kissing barbarlty
had free indulgence, the keen appetites OF
the numerous guests were rendered more po-
tent by the tempting viands prepared in gen
erous proflsion, and artistically arranged
upon tables in the dining room. Cake, cream,
ices, fruits, etc., followed in course with the
more substantial turkey, etc.
Many of the guests spent much time IN
viewing and commenting upon the beautiful
and useful mementos by friends to the bride,
consisting of silver, china, glass, linen, etc.
About sixty were present, among whom
were: Hanson Senseney and wife, Mrs. Grimes,
of Shippensburg, Pa; John E. Senseney and
family, John Q. Senseny and family, the
father, mother and sister of the groom,
Louis Messler and wife, Mrs. John Weaver,
Miss Carrie Englar, of townsville; David
Englar. of Wakefield Ephraim Garner and
family; Jonas Englar and wife DR.. Butfing-
ton and wife; Joe Englar and wife Nathan
Englar and wife ; Mrs. Miriam Albaugh and
SON; Misses Jennie and Mollie Englar; Miss
Lizzie Bean Fred. and John Englar, Miss
Russell and Milton Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-04-04
PataDscO Items.

On last Wednesday evening several focks
of wild geese passed over our vicinity, being
the first that we have seen this spring. The
geese and the two or three days mild weather
would indicate that spring weather is near at
hand, which will be hailed with delight by
every one.
So extensive has been the removing and
mixing up of our citizens that we scarcely
know where to find some our neighbors. Mr..
]. Bollinger has removed to the pike above
Carrollton, and Mr.. j. Donohoe occupies his
place. Mr. VIM. Martin removed to John
Tracy's, in Baltimore county, and Mr.. Irwin
TAYLOR occupies his place, while Mrs r.
Gardner takes Taylors house and Mr.. G. h.
Lauver takes Mrs. Gardeners. Mr.. Samuel
A. Lauver and wife have removed to Finks-
burg with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Frazier,
and DR.. Farrell has come to LAWYERS house,
so that Patapsco has at last a practiclng ply
stefan, and we hope that he may find it to his
advantage to become permanent citizen, as
our community has long felt the want OF
physician.
Mr.. William Rooms left few days ago for
Pioua, Ohio. While we regret his absence,
we wish him success in his new undertaking.
Grain is looking badly. Instead ofpTesent-
ing green appearance the fields look toXey.
The Literary Association of trlzzlesburg
has issued challenge to the Patapsco Debat-
ing Society for joint discussion, three mem
b ers of each society to contest. The Pataps-
Goes have accepted, and named Saturday,
April 18th, at o'clock p. M, as the time.
The discussion will take place at Patapsco,
and the fur is expected to fly on the occasion.