davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03

Mr.. Charles c. Gorsuch has purchased. ON
private terms, the property of the late Rev.
D. L. Ward, on Pennsylvania avenue, this city.
At 10. 80 am. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Fair tonight and Saturday; fresh west winds.
During february there were left for record
In the CLERK s Office IS deeds, III mortgages
and bills OF sale, and &c marriage licenses
were issued.
Accounts of parties and socials should reach
this office by Wednesday night, as on Thurs
day and Friday the bulk of our Local Cores
pondence is received and frequently has to be
very much curtailed.
The Ladies' Wednesday Card Club met at
Mrs. Joseph B. Boyle's on Tuesday afternoon
of this week, and after pleasant afternoon
adjourned until after Easter. Mrs. Pinkney
J. Bennett won the first prize and Mrs. Jos.
L. Herring the BOBBY.
Correspondents are requested not to ask for
the publication of sales of real or personal
property in their items, nor for the advertising
of lost articles, fairs or festivals. If every
thing requested was advertised free there
would be nothing received to pay for labor or
material.
Bertha, 6-year-old daughter of Amos Houser
and wife, who reside on Edward Shaeffer' 8
farm, in Bachman's Valley, was fatally burned
in an clubhouse which was destroyed by fire
last Wednesday about noon. The child died
about 4 hours after being burned and after
much suffering
Mr.. George A. Miller, Deputy Clerk of the
Circuit Court completed his SD year last
Tuesday. In the evening seventeen of his
friends, mostly Knights of Pythias, called upon
him and spent delightful evening. The visit
was surprise to Mr.. Miller.
The average yield of wheat to the acre in
Carroll last year was about ten bushels, which
at 65 cents a bushel, was $3.50. Some gen
, tlemen discussing this matter few days ago,
said that wheat could not be raised at profit
with such yield and at 65 cents bushel.
They figured the cost of cultivating an acre in
| wheat as follows Flowing 81. 90; narrowing
80 cents; seed $l.O0; fertilizer 81. so; cutting,
threshing, marketing and taxes about $1.00-
a total of 500. 1t was concluded that at GO
cents bushel, the average price for several
years, the yield would have to De more than
| twenty bushels an acre to return a fair profit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Aerial Rural Free Delivery.


Inventive genius is still at work to i'm :
prove the mail system and thereby be accom-.
indicating to the people in general. One of
the inventive genii of Cover, has designed
an invention which will carry mail by balloon
or air-ships. The inventors idea is indeed a
good one as it will do away with the unneces-
sary boxes which arc used in the present sys-
tenn The mail will be put into the garrett
window and received at the same place,
which will save many person from getting
sick while standing along mail route root
waiting for the carrier to register letter.
The system will be known as the "Aerial Ru-
raj Free Delivery"
When this system is put into operation the
prayer of the Anti-Free Deliverist which is:
''Our Deliverer who art in the elements, no
one knoweth where. Let thy snow and mud
come. Fill up our roads from fence to fence,
as it is in Klondyke. Give us every day more
mud and snow, and forbid the mail carriers
ON us to trespass as we forbid them trespass.
ing upon u.s. Lead them into snowdrifts and
mud holes, and deliver us from the Free De-
livery, for thine is the only power which can
accomplish this end" will have to be
changed AAA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
BUSINESS Locals.

For RENT-The late residence OF +. II
Orendorf, on Main street, Westminster
Apply to Chas E. Fink.
Deer Park Chapel Christian Endeavor So
ciety Will hold an Oyster Supper at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Ellsworth Gardner. Bird Hill,
ON Thursday evening, March 8, at o'clock
If unfayorable, on the Saturday evening fol
lowing. All invited.
For Sale-Gentle family horse, phaetor
and harness Apply II Belle Grove Square,
or Geo. P. Gait, near Westminster.
Oyster SupPER.-Mrs. Eliza Robinson,
near Rosevile, will hold an Oyster Supper
on the evenings of March 8, and 10. All
are invited to attend.
The ladies' of the NJ. E. Church, New
Windsor, will hold an Oyster Supper on the
evenings of March 9th and 10th.
HoRsEs FOR SALE.-Four Good Workers
and Drivers. Henry Streaker, Berrett, Md.
Get a good Auctioneer, if you want to have
a GOOD sale. P. A. Gorsuch, of Westminster,
fills the BILL Try him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
A Quilting Party.

The 22nd of February was celebrated at the
hospitable home of Mr.. David II. Leisier by
having real Martha Washington Quilting
Party. Notwithstanding the Indictment morn
ing, vehicles were soon approaching through
the various avenues, until a goodly number
had arrived to spend the day in social and
industrious manner The entertainment was
of the goodly cheer and sumptuous style for
which the genial hostess is famous. Among
those present were Mesdames ID. Fl. Lester,
Adam Wink, D. N. Lester, Lucinda Lowell,
John Payne, E. 7. Houek. John W. Houck,
d. W. Houek, N. Houck. A. Berwager, G.
Neudecker, J. Lynch +. Hoffman, j. Shultz,
Daniel Roop, Noah Lester; Misses Mettie
Miller, Jennie Lester Pearl Burns, Lucretia
Shaffer, Emma Houck, Lima Lester, Mary
r. Houck, Messrs. Harry Stone, Arthur
Lynch, Henry Lester, Russell. Bott, Leister
and Willie Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03

Eggs are selling at 10 cents per dozen;
very low price for this time of the year.
Many chickens are dying from different dis
eases.
If Rural Free Delivery supplies the farmers
on the east side of Melrose, we will have as
good service as we had under the Star
Route System, and more convenient TO the
majority.
Our blacksmith is full of work.
Petitions against that nefarious oleomarga-
rine are circulating among our farmers. We
hope all will sign and get that worthless arti-
Gle out of the market.
Mr. Jacob HI. Bemiller, our enterprislng
shoemaker, has so much work that be often
has an assistant to help him.
One thing is badly needed here, something
that nearly all towns the size of Melrose are
favored with. Can anyone guess what we
should have to accommodate many who do
not know how to spend the Sabbath profta-
ble
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Maryland Affairs.

Chester river is ice bound. an unusual occurrence
for this time of the year.
Henry Wjreman was convicted in Frederick coun-
ty court of perjury on Tuesday.
At Rock Hall, Kent county. Tuesday, the
beautiful residence of Samuel j. wickes aud most of
its contents were burned
The wind blew so hard last Sunday night that a
freight car on the Baltimore and Cumberland VAL
ley division of the Western Maryland Railroad at
New franklin was lifted from the track and hurled
| several feet into the public road. 1t had to be
| dragged from the road by team of mules.
A large number of persons left Hagerstown Tues
day for various points in the West where they VIII
make their future homes. Every Tuesday crowd
of emigrants leave that county. Railroad agents
are travelling about through the country and induce
many of the people, most of whom are young men,
to go West.
On Monday afternoon at Hancock, Mrs. Florence
Williams coored. severely beat Miss Sarah Z. Hill
for chastsing her 13-year-old son in the morning.
Miss Hill had both eyes blackened, face scratched
and her hair pulled out and would have received
a.worse beating but of the scholars interfered
The negro was fined $3.50 which was paid.
Richard Wade, aged %. shot and killed Owen
Edwards aged a. near Frostburg, Allegany county,
on Tuesday morning. They had been TO ball and
both wanted to escort Miss Rosa Grove home She
selected Wade. Edwards followed them to their
home and tried to enter the Grove house. wade
fired shot into the roof of the house to brighten
Edwards; the latter nan, but Wade Was so incensed
he picked up Winchester and fired and brought
Edwards down, though he was several blocks dis
tant, the ball cut an artery, and he bled to death
Wade is in jail.
VIM. D. Black. colored, who assaulted Miss Jessie
Bradford at her home in Aberdeen, Hartford county,
last week, has been captured and is now in Balti-
more city Jail. tip was given the Police Depart
ment of the city that Black had shipped on dreg-
ing boat as VIM. Lewis. Capt. League of the East
ern District was detailed to find Lewis, which he
did after one of the most pcrilous trips down the
bay on record, in small yatch, being out in the
storm of Saturday and Sunday. They ran short OF
coal, provisions and water, and had to be supplied
from passing steamer that saw their signals OF
IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Death of Jacob sharretts.

Mr.. Jacob Sharretts, for many years pros
porous farmer and prominent citizen of Car
roll. died at his residence near Bruceville, on
Wednesday, in his Sind year. Mr.. Sharretts
had not been in good health since his wife died
about two years ago, but his death was sudden,
due TO heart failure. He was native OF
Adams county, Pa, and came TO this county
in about 1856. In religion he was Lutheran,
and a member of HAWKS church, and in pol,
itics a Democrat In 1869 he was elected
County Commissioner, his associates elected
at the same time being Josiah Adelsperger
and Upton Roop.
Mr.. Sharretis Was possessed of a considera-
Bile estate, including three farms. -Four sons
survive him-Edward II. and Luther L. Shar.
retts, of Bruceyille; David Sharretts, Of
Woodsboro; and DIR. Upton Sharretts, Of
Frederick.
His funeral will be held this Saturday
morning, and the remains will be Inferred IN
Mt Zion cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Eldersbure Items.

Miss Lucy De Yong, who has been il with
consumption for some months past died at
the residence of her parents on Tuesday, the
9th ultimo Her remains were inferred in
the family burial lot in Springfield cemetery.
During the past week we experienced the
coolest weather ofthe season, the thermometer
making IA sndden plunge downward on Satur,,
day that made us all shiver on Sunday and
feel reluctant to venture out of doors.
Miss Nina Frizzell has returned home after
spending a very pleasant time in Baltimore.
Miss Kelly, of Baltimore county. spent
Washington's birthday with her cousins. the
Misses Selby, of this place.
Mr.. Wilson Welch spent part of last week
ia Baltimore visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. J. A. Golibari has returned from "trip
to Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Albert Little, who has been visiting
relatives here. has returned TO his home in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. E. T. Frizzell has taken the agency for
the Alliance Harvesting Machine Company.
Mr.. s. l.. Little is suffering from an attack
of the grippe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Suit on Bond-A Warmly Contested Will
Case.

The Circuit Court was engaged on Friday
and Saturday of last week in hearing evidence
in the case of Grove A. Shipley against Irene
c. Bennett, administrative of Pinkney J.
Bennett. Shipley sues to recover $500 on Il
bond given to indemnify him for the sale of a
portable engine on skids." Senator Bennett
held mortgage upon real estate of George
Pickett, which he assigned to Shipley, the
engine in question having been located upon
the land and covered, it was supposed, by the
assignment. The bond was given to indem-
nifty Shipley if the engine should be sold by
the mortgagor. This occurred, and now the
plaintiff is suing TO recover on the bond.
The argument in the case was postponed in
order to take up will case. Reifsnider &
Grimes and Thomas represent the plaintiff
and Bond & Parke the defendant.
On Monday the case of Mary Nj. Myers,
wife of John I. Myers, Abraham Miller and
Albert Miller, caveators, against Geo. X.
Gehr and Jonas Bachman. executors of the
will of John FL. Miller. The caveators in the
case are the children of the testator. Their
father died last summer, leaving will which
practically leaves his estate to the executors
in trust for them during their lifetime, and
then 10 their children, the testators grand
| children, upon certain conditions. There are
several specific requests. He leaves to his
| uduSutCi, Nio. W. NAlSist $500 -
his son, Albert Miller, each 1922. 40, to make
them equal to his son, Abram Miller, who had
received that amount in excess of the others
during the testator's lifetime. He beqneaths
in trust, as stated, for the use of Mrs. Myers
during her lifetime, and then to her children
upon the conditions alluded to, farm Of 80
acres; for the use of his son, Abraham Miller,
in the same manner, during his lifetime, and
then 10 his children, upon the conditions
mentioned, a farm of LOG acres, and for the use
of his son Albert, during his lifetime and then
to his children, upon same conditions, the
sum of 81, 200. The remainder of the estate
is left upon a similar trust for the benefit Of
the testator's children during their lifetime,
and then to his grandchildren, conditions as
aforesaid.
The estates is valued at $43, 000 of which
$23, 900 is personal and 500 900 real property.
| The ground alleged for the caveat is incom.
potency and mental inability to make valid
will at the time of the execution of that in
strument, January 25, 1898. The will was
admitted to probate without opposition Aug
ust IA, 1899. Great interest attaches to the
trial and every day the court house has beer
crowded with spectators. Over one hundred
witnesses were summoned, and it is thought
the trial will consume the entire week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
DANIEL Items.

Enterprise Lodge, No. 275. l. 0. G. T..
has elected the following officers for the en-
suing term &C. T.; W. W. jenkins; V. T.,
Miss Ida Shipley; F. s., Mrs. ]. P. Waltz;
Treas, Mrs. H. d. Shipley; Chap, J. A.
Snider; Sec, Miss Stella Shipley; NJ. A.,
Andrew Wilson; D. M, Miss Mollie Shipley;
P. C. T., ]. P. Waltz; s J. T., Mrs. S. Z.
Conway; Guards, Ernest Brandenburg, s.
q. Richardson; L. D., W. 81. Penn.
Mrs. Adam Snider is visiting friends at
Ellicott City.
Mr.. Jess Robertson and family have moved
to Steele's factory.
Mr. James Pickett has purchased hearse
and expects to follow the undertaking bust
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03

Extremely cold weather prevailed in the
west and northwest this week, with high winds
and snow ranging from IS to "a inches deep.
MANY railroads were blocked and business
was suspended. The cold reached far into
the south and caused great loss to early crops;
East of the Ohio there we're heavy rains and
snow on Wednesday and Thursday and great
damage resulted
LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 26.-Sol. Granger, EN- :
ployed as cinder snapper at the Lebanon
furnaces, was roasted alive this afternoon.
While men were emptying a car OF liqmd en-
der ON the bank Granger slipped into the
gutter, and was swept down the embankment
to death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Hicks forecast for March will be found on
the first page.
Cattle, horses and farming implements are
bringing good prices at public sales.
Mrs. R. Owings, of Morgans Valley, has
red lily which has seven perfect flowers on 1t.
Richard Harris, of Fowblesburg, Baltimore
county, has been granted U. ). pension OF
IS per month.
Mr.. Charles Lippy, of Westminster, has
gone to Warrenpoint, Va, to operate SHIN
gle mill for A. M. Kalbach.
The Union National Bank of Westminster
has sold for 81 900, to Charles +. Fink, for
client, the late residence of Francis FL. Oren-
dorf, this city.
A gun club has been organized at Mt. Airy,
with DIR. William D. Hopkins president, Geo;
Clary captain, Marion Runkes secretary and
Poole Jones treasurer.
Mr.. j. Frank Long, who recently purchased
the Julia A. Smith property, East Main street,
Westminster, for $1,000, is having extensive
alterations and repairs made to the house.
Persons interested in the proposed change
in the Myers Mill road near this city, will
lind the examiners notice on the hrst page,
giving notice of time when they will view the
proposed road.
The business men of Westminster have held
several meetings, preliminary to organizing a
business mems association, and will meet
Monday night to form permanent organiza-
ton. il is contemplated to include the bust
tess men of the county IN The organization.
Sergt. Harry L. Baumgardner, of the nth
U. 5. Infantry. returned TO his home, near
Tapevtoyrn on The I7tb ultimo. from Manila.
Sergt Pon,n,,,rJnar served six wears in the
raoeI., 80, III ,an, tbrouob the entire
CsI'n1 al b. Anu "e". ;ar.,s His term
osa" a; anu = n.nPp,he nan o. loo,
=" enlistment expired Dec. "a last
Persons desiring the ADDRESS OF !heir paper
changed will state the once Whefe IL n IIn peeh
nceived. Thus, write as follows Uhahge
my paper from - to - hiilng In
the first blank the office where the paper IS
now going, and in the second the office, wagon
Or carrier to which you want it changed.
AZ uo,u, y;,n,;no oaed % wears 4
mcn.h, In, nsd 20 d, ~ p g. townsb;n York
COUNTY Po dec; e On Friday Of last week.
He leaves a wife. two sons and daughter
Cyrus. of Indiana: George. of Westminster,
and Mrs Susannab Sbeely. of Baltimore.
His funeral took Mace last Monday.
n c,ul D.du II pr;oo
renrasa,,,ad w.. ~ Mor,,IonJ CaIioao Of the
Yarnr NJ, G 1a,.a aa s'na 81 No,
land baio VI" VIZ yts.,' I'D tha D;s-
tr;c, or Tui' "en' ns,a Wv" Wa.L;ur,or
q r ~. 'I i. ~ sess .9 a. \.
Zach n en-. niss rriu'iy un..i SIu: III S,,
day n;nb ,ne young men cav" p''e' lam ''"A
St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Boy suffocated in Wheat.

LEwIsBuRG, Pa, Feb. 26.-The II year ole
son of John D. Long. grain dealer of Rising
Springs, met a horrible death this afternoon.
There is a large grain elevator alongside the
tracks of the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad
where cars are loaded with grain. This at
ternoon Mr. Longs two sons, aged respec
lively aud IL years, got into the large whea
bin at the top, and were playing in the grain
The elevator employees. unconscious of thu
fact, opened the chute of the bin for the pnr,
pose of loading car, and the suction resulted
in the submerging of both boys. The younge,
was nearest the side of the bin and managed
to extricate himself. His brother, however,
was carried down the elevator like a shot
and was completely submerged. His bod,
was recovered half an hour afierward, lif'
being extinct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Pleasant Valley Items.

On the afternoon of March LIST. at the resi-
dence of Howard T. Wantz, in Pleasant Val
ley, Miss Elsie A., daughter of j. A. c.
Baker, of Copperville, and Harry J. Myers,
of Pleasant Valley, were married by Rev. ii.
j. Mcalister. The bride was becoming ly at
tired in mode cloth, trimmed in brecaded satin
and ribbon, with hat and gloves to match; the
groom in black, and attended by Mr.. Joe
Hahn and Miss Clara Myers of the same place
"Old Dexter" horse Of Howard I. Wantz
died of pneumonia on Wednesday, aged p
years. He had been good roadster ant
1a,n;lv boroa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Surprise Party at Deep Run.

Mr.. George Erb and family. of Deep Run, were
given surprise party on the evening OF the END
of February. Those present were George Erb and
wife, VIM. Lippy and wife. Richard Lippy and
wife. Henry Troxell and wife, Wesley zepp ana
wife, G. corbin and wife. G. Lippy and WIFE chas.
Erb and wife. Ed. Weaver and wife, Peter Dull and
wife. Messrs John Flickinger, VIM Belt, VIM. war
ner and son Weaver Joseph Lippy ED. VENT
Mrs. Ed. Lippy. Mrs. Sarah Hessou, Misses Ella L.
Hesson. Annie Miller. Rosie Weaver. Emma Mark.
Edna NJ Hesson Emma Erb. Elite Flickinger. En-
ma Weaver Bessie Troxel, Jos. W. Frock, Murray
Miller, Murray Erb John Miller, Harvey Erb, VIM
weaver, Wilson Erb, Howard Erb. John stonesifer.
Will Lippy. George Eppy. N. Lippy and waiter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
weather accord for the week.

February 24-mercury 80 at a. m. and Al
at p. M; generally cloudy; rain and snow
with high northwest wind after $40 p. M
February 25-mercury at Il. m. and 10 at
p. M; generally hazy and blustery. Feb
ruary 26-mercury 6 at a. IN. and 10 at p.
M; partially clear and blustery. February
27-mercury below zero at Z a. m. and Is
at p. M; clear. February 2S-mercury S
light snow between $40 and 40 p. M; rain
during the night. March mercury As at
u. IN. and 43 at p. M; rain until II a. M,
followed by light showers; cloudy with high
northwest wind during the night. March ,
mercury "a at Z a. m. and 33 at 2 p. m; gen
orally clear with high northwest wind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
New windsor Items.

The oyster supper held by the l. o. O. f.,
of this place, last week, proved to be quite a
success, Notwithstanding the inclcmency of
the weather, the net proceeds being $500.
being the music by the Octet and Orchestra
of New Windsor; singing by the Misses Bull
lock, of New Windsor College. The speech
by Rev. Mr.. GARRISON, of Unionville, on
Courtship and Marriage, was highly appre-
ciated by all present. The Lodge extends
thanks to all that helped 10 make it success,
especially the ladies Of the committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
British Victory.

The British have raised the siege of Lady
smith, and rescued Gen. White and his army
Of 1900 men. In the three attempts to reach
Ladysmith the British lost 6,912 men, III
killed, wounded and missing. England is
dispatching nearly 10000 more men to South
Africa, intent upon subjugating the two re-
pubIics, Orange Free State and the Transvaal
LONDON was wild with delight over the relic
of Tadvsmith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Surprise Party Near Wakefield.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ying-
ling's, February %. Games, &C., were in
dulged in until IL o'clock when refreshments
were served. Those present were David
Yingling and wife, Nathan Stultz and wife,
William Sipes and wife, Mrs. Harry Lester.
Florence and Marand Greenholtz, Grace and
Daisy Fromwalt, Amy and Mary Young, Rosa
Stuliz, Emma Brown, Alice Little, Gertie
Yingling; Milton, John and Theodore Brown,
Charles and Elmer Young, Arthur Bixler,
Charles L. Sipes, Charles and Stirling Ying.
ling, Weaver Wagner, Harry Utermahlen and
Evan StultZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03

Mr.. w. NJ. warehime. of Mt. Pleasant, is
going 10 move on the Arthur farm at Deep
Run, and Mr.. W. NJ. Black will move to the
place vacated by Mr.. Warehime.
A large surprise party was given NJ W;
Ludwig on Monday evening last. Singing old
time songs and INDUCING in games that were
in vogue in the days of their grandfaihers &C,
cupied the guests Refreshments were served
in abundance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Urpnans' Court.

Monday, February tsa aa,s,s Of Radoioh Martin,
Granted to Henrietta Martin, who received
order to notify creditors.
Anciilary letters of administration on the
estate of Harriet Myers, late of Adams coun-
~. Pa. deceased, granted to Josiah Myers.
Tuesday, February 27.-John NJ. Roberts,
guardian Of Jessie Anita Hoppe, settled LIST
acconnt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-03
Tavlorsyille Items.

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. e. Staufer spent several
DAYS in New Windsor, the past week at the
home of Mr.. Ensor, Mrs. SIS. father, he be-
ing critically i'll. Mr.. Stauffer having sold out
his business here to Mr.. Frank Zepp, of Bird
Hin will move to New Windsor next week,
where he will engage in business. Mr.. Stauf-
fer and his estimable wife have been valuable
additions to The community here, and their re.
moyal is regretted. His successor is q man Of
good report and will receive cordial vel
come.