davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
Success of = Carroll Boy in the south

The. ADVOCATE has always advised cur
Young men 70 20 South instead Of West,
whether they desire 10 engage IN farming or
ia other pursuits. All Of those who have
gone South. so far as We have heard. have
been cordially received, have woE the conf
denee Of the communities IN which they have
settled, aud are meeting with success.
One Of the striking examples is the career
Of Mr. Frank T. Cunningham, Of Wes,mju-
ster, son Of Mr.. William A. Cunningham,
cashier Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bauk
About two years ago be went 90 Brunswick,
Georgia, FIRST taking position in the Ogle.
thorpe Bauk, and later held position ia the
First National Bank Last week be was
chosen cashier Of the Brunswick State Bank,
Just organized This Is quite a compliment
to so young a man, and particularly so, because
be has resided IN Brunswick 50 short time.
Speaking Of his appointment, the brunswick
BGilg TiHes Of October %, saws
AS citizen, Mr.. Cunningham has idcali
fed himself with the people Of this bis adopt
ed city, and Is recognized as a man 0t infg-
ence. Surely no better thing can be said than
that the action Of last night vas the copterring
of a deserved honor upon q deserving man.
The Brunswick idrtyfissr, Of the same
date, says Of the appointment:
awe doubt il = better selection could have
been made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary NJ f. Charch-Preaching ia
the morning al 80 and 10 the evening at
7.l5 O'Clock Sacrament NJ the morning
service. Young Peoples Meeting at 80
p. m. Sunday School Missionary service in
she afternoon al =. 30 o'clock.
q. ". Cooper, Pastor.
Rev. &. ". Seilhamer, will preachiu Union
town Sabbath morning, and the Rev Nm-
Palmer will preach in the evening. Preach
ing in Frizzclsburg by the pastor at2-30 p N.
The protraclcd meeting a. Greenwood ;
will be continued over Sabbath and duung
the week under the supervision OF the Rev.
VI. h. Cross. Of Washington city.
Church OF the AsceusiOR-Sunday Services
- aud 1889 a. IA, and $50 p. IA. Week
days Holy Communion Z q. M; Even
ings $50 p. M. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
Grace Lutheran Misunderstanding at
1880 q. IN. aud 7.t5 p. m, by the pastor.
Morning subisci-''The FstherhoOd OF tod,
the FIRST in a series op the Lords Prayer.
Evening subieci-"The Spirit pleading with
man. +. ii. Miller. Pastor.
The Methods, Protestant Church, Rev.
j. l.. Mills. pastor Preaching at 1880 a.
m. and 80 p. IN, and each night during the
week except Saturday.
The Holy Communion will be held in Trim
iv Reformed Church, Manchester, on sun
day. November Sd, at 10 a. m. Preparatory
services On Saturday, November I'd, AT ,. p.
M. y. J. Miller, Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
HAIGHT ITEMS


Politics here are very qaies. boz @e think
there Niil be full vote oH Iuesiay ncEi-
There Is one wuFd which sc Nlsh % impress
on eyery true Democrat, aad iaai IS, De- uu.
cat your ticket Vote straight lad there E'..
be nothing 20 fear as o. the rssaii, There Is
nothing 80 hurttal so the party rs uckr1 sat
ting. Another thing beware of Yuur hr
publican friend Who wapts 90 lraie oil siih
von. Don touch him with q forty foo. po!e
Be Democrat IN the fail acase Of the word.
The Oakland WOODEN mlil> are nos uauulus
a full force Of bands just ueE, a. new patterns
are being gotten ready Before long Ne.sFs-
Melville 4 Bro. viii BE- able 10 Fgt better
goods on the market than has been made here
in many wears
People dowa here arc talking good deal
about the corn crop. Some ssY % IS very
heavy; others that Is !. 2 irihs light in places.
&c. Some talk about bjg corn. some Ebau,
long corn. some about short corn, bun Phil
hps's boys have corn that only takes - ears
10 make a 5ashei.
The time Of year Cor big hogs viil soon b.
here, and We have our eyes on two or three
that will be hard 20 beat We have got some
right big pigs down here, if We haven't aHy
fellow that can husk bis thirteen barrels and
eight bushels Of corn a day.
Wheat is looking tolru4biy weil, bus not 50
we'll as il did this time lasi CALI
We are told It is never too late 20 DO good
So We take advantage Of the situation aud
heartily thank oar kiud aud attentive super
VISOR for showing up. eyen 50 the twelfth hour
aud giving relief By improving our road.
Protracted meeting has been IN progress at
Freedom for about TWO weeks. bat the rainy
weather has broken iH ON the meeting and
the attendance has not been as large ON that
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
At Uniontown, Carroll County, Marylan,

At Uniontown, Carroll County, Maryland.
The undersigned, insolvent trustees Of
Oliver NJ. Hiteshew, will offer al public sale,
on the premises, situate in Uniontown, on
SATURDAY, 9th OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
at 10 o clock, a. M, all that valuable personal
property which passed to said trustees by the
adjudication of said Hiteshew as an insolvent
by the Circuit Court for Carroll county, as
follows, to wit:
, COOK STOVES AND FIXTURES,
sewing machines, Brussels lounges, lot
of raw silk, bouffet, German plate glass of all
sizes, walnut frame looking glasses, cup
board. unfinished ash extension tables, s
finished and unfinished suits of furniture,
bouffet, sideboard washstands, stands,
hall stand, whatnot, 3 poplar washstands, 9
walnut and poplar bedsteads, single and
double wardrobes, husk and cotton mattresses,
marble slabs, carpet rockers, s day clock,
u hour clock, breakfast and kitchen tables,
wire and tin safes, cribs and trundle beds,
clothes chests,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS,
consisting of rockers, dining room, split
bottom. stools, &c; mems black and white
cloth shrouds, ladies' shrouds, lot of casket
and coffin handles of all sizes, lot Of coffin
plates and ornaments, lot of coffin screws and
extensions, lot of Innings and coverings, &C..
LOT OF COFFlNS, CASKETS & CASES,
3 marble top walnut tables, , wringers, ,
hanging hat racks,
LOT OF UPHOLSTERER'S GOODS.
large lot of oils, paints, varnish, pummce
stone, &c: 6 wire mattresses, picture frames
of all kinds, Office desk. lapboard, 3 coal oil
stoves, lot of hardware aud mattress wire,
tin oven, S washing machines, wheelbarrow,
shovels lot of worked lumber in back ware
house, lounge frames, lot of poplar and
walnut lumber and frames, corn shelter, fork,
cutting box, clothes racks, wagons, sled
aud bed. cutter sleigh, double set Of hearse
harness. buggy and wagon harness. saddle
and bride. leather fly nets, worsted hearse
nets, white hearse nets, buffalo robes, alarm
clock, 3 lap spreads, gum blanket, mattoek,
wagon jack, hoes, rake, coal hods, Office
stove, pOstotiice outfit, refrigerator, suit of
walnut furniture, lot of dishes, carpets and
mattiugs, window blinds, poplar suit, patent
step ladder, horse: also ! platform gearing
hcarse.
Terms of Sale.-AlI sums Of $40 and under,
cash on the day of sale; on all sums over $40
a credit Of six months will be given, to be
secured by the interest bearing note of the
purchaser, with approved security; or pur-
chasers can pay all cash if desired.
J. MILTON REIFSNIDER,
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
Trustees Of Oliver VI. Hiteshew, lnsolvent.
oct26ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

Miss DAISY LeiEjer wbo has bad severe
spell. OF d.phjbgra Is Improving rapidly
Several at eur young men have been iEa.ciesi
Tor bunting before the season opened, 4
practical lesson in law NAV BE- worth slsne
th.nr 20 farmer BOYS as well ss lawyers.
Jeremiah Sms'h. ai Baltimore ceuuEy. has
baash. Of Il. \ Baker Of ths same coauty,
fogfg one acres Of lari for S>,s &c ~as vilh-
uu' b4aalnEs.
George : Taylor has -eyeu s.ck Cows iFom
drinking iaa mech water dauas rrcput very
sara lars THIS .s ihe yesuss Of thc trrssa
iafity &c watering cattle.
Spuasv5t Re srb1elbogsr IS zbous completed.
Mr Ha5r bas nr1ej be Hrp blacksmith
shop iaio a store as Gainesville, baltimore
county. Ma aboag half way lelween Middle
i5wu and 5y~Ispds,
Last Sunday evening after communion 81.
y.g-. 81 S;elss Church It was vcry dark, SO
n8rb s1 ihas s3ais y0luE nan drosc acci3sa
tally ryss 9rt WcrE bgpssaos her CONSIDER.
ahIy
Jacob r SarHfr expects 60 move 20 Wo0d
hesfy Nd. u 5he urav faiure-
Frederick Ilsaa IS safeFluE ir1m asthma.
snl s. ia rather saaczi condition
Mrs Gea4ee Walker has beeH confined Ga
her bed Tor -evrral seeks. ssHsTisc irHus ass
fepssa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
BERREF ITEMS.
Diphtheria Carries OF Little children GOO
Corn Crop Politics.

Diphtheria has made its appearance in this
section, taking away some of our little ones,
namely, Carrie, little daughter of William
Jenkins, aged years, and an infant son ofJno-
Walburt. aged Is months. To prevent an
epidemic our school has been closed for d
few days at least.
Our farmers, who have been hushing, find
an abundant yield Of corn, 20 to IS ears meas
uring a bushel
Our circulating medium is daily grow
ing less and our lands depreciating IN value.
and nothing can save us but repeal Of the
tariff or the advent Of the new railroad.
There is but little said on politics, except
that some Of our Republican friends occa-
sionally boast Of a Little candidate Of great
proportions, but Sha2 we Democrats can
boast Of a smaller candidate Of far greater
d;mentions, who has been weighed in the
balance and not found wanting. and who Is
able 10 show to the people Of 'bls county why
it is that ont ofG0, 600 600 Of inhabitants, less
than 1000 individuals own aud control more
than hale of the wealth Of the United States,
which is estimated al Si5, 600 Co., GOO.
We would say more upon this subject but
for want Of time. bat, nevertheless, hope every
voter will try to solve the above problem be-
fore be casts bis vote on the 9th Of November,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

Monday. October 2s.-Aloysius f. On
d0ri, administrator Of Charles Far, deceased,
settled first aud final account.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of John
Englar, deceased, were granted 90 Jasper C..
Shriner and Charles Schaeffer
Abraham s. Lester, executor of Charles
H. Cole. deced., settled 80 and final account
John L. Besenberger aud John F. Frick,
executors Of Leonard Rosenberger, deceased.
settled first aud final account.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Abraham 5. Cole, deceased, were granted TO
Charles +. Cole.
The last Will aud testament Of Daniel Fra
zier. deceased, was admitted to probate.
Benjamin F. Bowers, administrator W. q.
Of Edward kinstler, deceased, settled second
and final account.
Amanda c. Shriyer, bonded as guardian Of
Curtinka Kinstler.
Tuesday, October 29.-Reporl of sale OF
real estate of Elizabeth Hawn, deceased, Fl
nally ratified
Report of sale of real estate Of Josiah Ade-
sserger deceased, finally ratified.
Rachel NJ. Yinglag, executrix Of Benjamin
Yiugling, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count
The last will and testament of John b.
Summers, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted TO James T.
Summers.
Aaron Shafer aud George l.. Shater, exceu-
tors of Simon Shater deceased, returned list
Of debts, list Of sale Of goods and chattels
and reported sale of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
Finkshurr Itema.

Philip Bloom, aged IS years, died al the
residence Of his son, John Bloom, near Finks-
barg, on Friday, October >. lie was buried
on Sunday at Sandy Mount.
Last week Mrs. f. Shipley had the remains
Of her husband, David Shipley, aud two sons,
Marion and Waltz Shipley removed from
White Hope cemetery, this place, 20 the
cemetery adjoining the NJ. f. Church, Reis-
terstowu, aud reintered by the side Of her
daughter, Bertha Shipley, lately deceased.
Miss Ginnie Phillips lately paid a visit OF
some weeks to her sister. who lives in Priu-
cipio. Cecil county. Miss Dora Baesman
has Just returned from a visit to her mother,
Mrs Baesman, of Baltimore county. Mrs.
Noah Stocksdale, Of Woodberry. Is guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Marion Williams, of this
village, and Miss Georgia Barlh0iow, Of
Highlandtown, Baltimore couay, is the guest
of Mrs. W. II. SwaFtZ.
Noah Stoeksdale moved from his father 5,
VIM. Stocksdale, to near Bird Hill, on the
18th Of October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs NJ. c. Mills has gone to Washington
to visit her son, Mr.. John S. Mills,
Mr.. George NJ. Parke and his sons George
and Abner spent Thursday in Washington.
Mr.. Matthew F. Butler ana family left
Westminster on Thursday for his home in
Minnesota, after visit Of several weeks to
his mother, Mrs. Jane r. Butler.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Davis returned home on
the oath ult., from Missouri, where she visit
ed relatives. She weht West in January
last with her son Washington Barnes, and re-
turned with Richard A. Barnes, another son.
She was much pleased with the Western
country.
Mr. Jeremiah Rinehart and Mrs. Edward
Plank, of Adams county, Pa, have gone to
Tennessee.
Miss Louise Dugan, of Baltimore, is visit
ing at Hon. Chas b. Roberts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
weather RECORD for the week.

October 26-mercury As at a. m. and 81
at 2 p. m; cloudy, followed by rain, which
continued all night October 27-mercury So
at a. m. and go at p. m; rain to $50 a.
NJ, and light showers until , P. nj partially
clear until p. m. rain at night. October
28-mercury AZ at a. m. and As at p. m;
cloudy. October % -mereury Il at : a. m.
and Al at p. m; cloudy. October So
mercury 40 at 7 a. N. and ~ at p. m;
cloudy. October 3l-mercury A at a m.
and 81 at p. m; cloudy and rainy; No
vember mercury 40 at 7 a. m. and 62 at
II M; cloudy, clear after "a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

Protracted meeting viii commence at Beth
any NJ. f. Church South on Sunday night, the
10th instant
Quite a number of farmers have finished
husking corn and find the yield to be excel
lent. Peter Cover raised Of Of is acres $50
barrels of corn. This lot Of corn was meas
ured-not a supposition. There are several
others whose yields are extraordinary. bat
whose reports we have forgotten.
Senator P. j. Bennett has secured quarters
for himself and family at the Carrollton hotel,
Baltimore, where he will move during the
coming week. By so doing he can 20 to and
return from Annapolis in a day during the
session of the legislature, aud will also be near
his dairy, in which he takes great interest
Democrats, and especially young Demo
Gratis, who can vote for the first time, should
turn out in full force and do their duty next
Tuesday With such an excellent ticket
they need not hesitate to vote tLe whole ticket,
and vict DRY is assured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
Union MILLS ITEMS.
Survey of the New Railroad-New Buildings
Church Matters-other Items.

! Many of chr farmers have finished husking
their corn. The crop, generally, is above the
/ average. though on low lands the yield was
not so good The growing grain is looking
we'll.
The German Baptists Meeting House, in
this place. which was in course OF construc-
ton during the summer and fall, has been
completed and was open for services last
month. 1t is neat and substantial brick
structure, 30X40 feet.
On Monday last the horses of Chas. o.
Bloom, huckster, took fright, while he had
zone into house to get marketing and ran
away. upsetting the wagon and wrecking II
badly. also breaking about 80 dozen OF eggs.
About $4,000 have been subscribed for
new Reformed Church at Silver Run, and the
canvass is not yet completed. he new
church will be built near the site of the old
one. ON a lot donated by Mr.. Absalom koontz.
new Lutheran Church will probably be
bnilt near the same site in the near future.
The old church, which had been occupied
Jointly by both the Reformed and Lutheran
congregations for nearly a century, will likely
be torn down.
On Thursday of last week the corps of sur.
vevors for the proposed railroad, reached
point along Big Pipe Creek, about l! miles
west of this place. They then returned TO
Littlestown to complete the survey to that
place. Daring the present week they have
been Ieveiing another route from LittleStown
to this place, nearer the Turnpike, passing
through Silver Run
one day last week Mr.. Jacob Wolfe. OF
this place. went fishing in Big Pipe Greek
and caught one Fall fish Is inches long and
two bass about one foot long each.
Mr.. Amos Study has Just completed large
and very handsome dwelling. erected on hlS
farm about one mile west Of Silver Kun.
Mr.. VIM. H. Bankert is building a large
hank ham on his farm, about one half mile
cas, of this place. Messrs. Henry Wisucr
and George Reiglc are each building, on
what was formerly the Joshua Wisner farm,
two miles east Of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
MARRIED.

October 10th. 1859, al the parsonage, in
Westminster. by Rev. J. 4. AsPer, Joseph
L. MYERS. OF Mexico, this county. and Miss
Henrietta Weimert. Of near Mexico,
October 21ih lSS9, al the parsonage. ~
Westminster, BIZ Rev. J. T. AspeF. Joseph
Il. + Cashiag and Miss Lydia Y Njngiug,
both 1i Wakefield. this county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

Last January Henly Sutton, a stock buyer
in Hancock county, Tennessee, was fired upon
by men in ambush and killed. Suspicion
pointed to five men, John Big, John Ander,
son, John H., Elisha and Clinton Barnard.
They were closely related to each other, and
a family feud had long been ranging between
them and the Suttons. The Barnards We're
arrested and tried in the Circuit Court of
Hancock on the same Indictment, convicted
and sentenced to be hanged An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court and that body,
on Saturday, confirmed the sentence of the
lower court They will be hanged on De-
cember %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

1t is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is
making some remarkable cures with people
who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any
druggist will give you trial bottle free Of
cost. 1t is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The Large Bottles are sec and 81. ,
Part of House No. lI6 East Green street
for rent: suitable for a small family. Apply
to +. J. Await. Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

We Hold the Fari-Frs-l u Miller & Bro.
opposite Railroad Depot. Westminster. M.
Valuable Zeal Estate ~ Pabilc sale H
uaius. ard Ueury N1rel0ck-
Esmoved-t. L. ksAyry, Opposite Catholic
Chgrsh, Westal.nsier. Nd
Mortgages sale ~ iloass aud Lot
Er-I. j.. MiHer Mortgage.
Physicians Prescriptions for Spectacle
A. g. Wra,s, Jeueier.
PubI,c Sale q OAK I.umber-tiTiHs~s Is
Thomas
ors.er supper and Fcsslva! 9s Ua,uus9~a-
Legal Not5ces- LIS; 81 ac,asm,d Matter
Warning Nonce- Miles L. Long.
Notice ts ErrsVAssrfs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland letters testamentary
on the Personal Estate Of
WILLIAM KEEPER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally Authenticated to the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day of May, 1890; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from All
benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this sth day of
October, 1889.
MARY ANN KEEFER,
oct II At Executrix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02
Letter from Frederick County.
Correspondence 81 the Democratic Advocate
CREAGEEsruwN, Oct Is. IsS9.

Correspondence 81 the Democratic Advocate
CREGEnsrowN, Oct. ., 1850.
The Mon0cacy river, one mile from tins
place. Is over the bank now, being IL feet
above Us general depth.
The masonry work was completed last week
for the Nouocacy bridge, costing si,l6O.75,
near tins place. The iron work for II Is
coming next week. The next bridge above
called Miller's, was commenced two weeks
ago with the masonry work, and is making
good progress.
On October I'D Mr. c. Esterley, aged about
20 years. "a tender at the bridge. made
misstep and fell over the middle pier, about
feet. on his stomach. lie lived until last
sunday when he died. tie leaves q father
and mother aud eleven sisters and brothers 10
mourn their less. His parents live IN freder-
lex city
Mr.. Louis Miller husked y barrels OF corn
in two days Mr.. John Ramsburg husked
u barrels 10 two days also.
The corn crop in FredericS county is first
class this year. The fail grain looks well
over the whole county. T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

REPRESENTATIVE H. c. Hansbrough, the
new Congressman from North Dakato, called
upon Secretary Proctor on Monday in the
interests of the residents of Ramsay county IN
that State. They have had bad crops two
wears in succession and are in a destitute
condition. Winter is approaching. and they
are not able to purchase fuel to protect them
against the blasts of that severe climate. Mr.
Hansbrough has asked Secretary Proctor to
permit the destitute settlers to cut hrewood
from the timber tract on Devils Lake reser,
walton. Fort Totten, covering several thous-
and acres on the shore of the lake.
Frederick E. Whitcomb and Mrs Helen f.
Moore. his sister, have been arrested IN
Sodom, near Palmer, Massachusetts, on the
charge of poisoning the woman's husband, an
aged farmer, to whom she had been married
only two weeks. He possessed considerable
property. Moore was her third husband, and
il is noted that the second died mysteri
ously
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

A ERMOTOR.-When you put up a
IN windmill get an Aermotor. Either
fitting or stationary tower, and wheel, S55 to
S75, according to size. See one working at
Ed. S. Bales, on Littlestown pike, miles
from Westminster, or address for particulars
EPH. b. REPP, Agent,
aug3l 3m* New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-02

The sudden death Of Miss Kate Jones,
mil!iner. Of this place. was sad and shocking
20 an who knew her. No later than last
Monday week she was in Baltimore. and on
the following Thursday took her bed, and
died on SUNDAY last Her funeral took place
on Tuesday. She was Inferred IN the Gene
terry az Banst Church. She leaves q brother
sna s few distant relatives. and vast number
of friends who mourn their loss. The de-
ceased was IN her sixtieJh year.
How sweet the hour Of closing day,
When all is peaceful and serene.
And when the sun, with eloudicsS ray,
Sheds mellow lus,re Ser the scene.
Saeh Is the Christians parting hour.
So peacefully she sank to rest;
When faith. cudacd from Heaven with power,
Sustains and cheers her lauguid breast
Mrs. Harvey Freeman, Of uear this place,
has been seriously 10 the past week.
David HalHcy and family have moved into
their uez home. near this place
Miss Annie Freeman, of ;hls place, hiss
gone "a Baltimore this week, and viii reside
lhCFe
Five a1cks Of slid geese passed over this
place 30 q sdathc7iy dirrcioa on Tuesday Of
;h,s week Iook oul for change IN she
weather shortly.
The crows aTe visiting che coruscids IN
large numbers, and wJ,i husk great part Tor
their oan ase-