The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-02 00:00:00

TRATTIO RETI7RNS.

lllies Paw Mr, SOW, Teed
9.817.WAT1L open. sengen. anneals. 1864.
Weak ending SeiK 17. A 4 4
Arent lootiren of Mils.. 79 sa 208 801 819

--
Week ending Oct. 1.
Wader—+. W. Lao 491 2.446 3.1 6.673 4605
Do. N.W. 14861
Week ending Nov. 17. - _ _

Great Centel of Belgium - 1,245 5,171 016
Week ending Nov. 27.
Belfast and County Down 49 471 n 6 007 410
Bristol and Rioter
Great Fasten'
Kent Coast
Lon.,Chatharn. sod Dover 7tl 2,372 1.272 4,645 4,667
11=aa 21. of Lon.,
and Dover

CONIPESAION or ♦ Mywont.—About two years
ego • young woman aimed Jane Lewis was brutally mur-
dered oo her way to chapel on • Sunday weenier, near the
village of Cwm listrud, Glamorganesire. Suspicion at the
time fell on • young man named Thomas Williams, who was
known to be paying his addreress to her, end be was appro.
hooded and committed for trial on the charge of wilful
murder. Williams was tried at the Gl•morgausbire assiese,
but the evidence being incomplete, the jury returned •
verdict of not guilty. Williams has just died, and • few
hours before his death he made a full contesdatt that he
was the murderer.

A REMARKABLE Wow.-3lra, Peggy Fite died
a few days ago in Wilson county, Tennessee, aged 103 years.
From Mr. Thomas 1). Fite, one of her grandsons, we learn
that eta WY borne on the 12th of April, 1761, and was
coesequently 103 year, old on the 12th of April last. Her
husband, Leonard Fite, was a soldier in the revolutionary
war, sod fought throughout that struggle as a private, hay-
ing steadily refused promotion. Mr. and /dm Fite end.
grated to Tennessee from North Carolina, and settled here
when this place was known as Nub's Lick. In those days
Mn. Fite often assisted in moulding hulleta, while her
husband and others belonging to the " settleateat" were
defending themeless against the attacks of the Indians,
Yrs. Fite has lived with her third son, Jacob Fite, in
Wilson county for a number of )ears, her hus-
band having died many years since in Smith
county. On the 12th of April, 1861, a huge number
of her descendants met at the house of Jacob Fite
and celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of her
birthday. At that time she bad eleven children living, her
oldest, a son, being 80 year. old, and her youngest, a
daughter, 59 ;76 children,3os great greed children, 71
peat peat -children, and 2 great great great grind
children ;la all, 400 living descendants. At the Hui* of
her death her grand children of the fifth generation had in-
creased to 21, and her grandam feels quite certain her living
descendents now number over NV. lire. Fite was a remark.
ale woman, as were all those who actively participated in
the struggles incident to the early settlement of this State.
She retained a vivid recollection of revolutionary st
as well es thoseTwhich resulted in the establishment of
white settlements in Tennessee. Her memory was clear
sad her health good almost to the hour of her death.
Indeed, it may be truthfully said that she lived until " the
delicate macbias" was entirely worn out, and " the wheels
of
Novwealory life at last stood atilt"—Nashttille De/Veit:7y
. .

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