davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
DIED.

AT the residence Of her father. on w.a.,
'he Sun ins''' Miss MARIA BuRss, aged ~ Ssn.
Ts record the works Of death wb..
the least affecting, is ever a na;nci ,ney are
chronicle his acts, when youth. y;r,,. asa 1us 70
illness have fallen victims 10 his ST." aAo iove.
IS task well calculated 10 sbale a. aauOa.es,
heart and moisten the brightest eve +, 'ou~ss
painful TO part with friends or rel.,;,e,ef
more especially is II SO, when the ,b,f,. p ". ~
destroyer are aimed at those who 49, :. = :, INC
outset OF life, and endeared 10 ali nh ~ n INC
them, by the thousand tics of yirtpe ~. INV
and affection. Such are the circumst.n.ss
render poignant the grief Of those hon, ~ aie1
ficung dispensation has bereft of . ch."; .s al
and affectionatc friend. BY her y;r,aon. I Ms'
and modest. unassuming department ~. i nN
won the good will and esteem Of ali VIII ny L nsa
her, and donbly endeared herself to nume .s"
circle OF friends and acquaintance. he ,rh"A
her virtues and worth were held in the b;ol !.
nma'ion TO which they were justly entitled !.
But, alas while in the enjoymen Of ain ,.d
the goodiy prospect Of long and useful lie. she
mas suddenly been summoned to that land whit,
iies beyond the confines Of mortality, and The
iona antlclpatIons OF friends DESTROYED bv n.
unrelenting hand Of the grim destroyer. She
has gone, In the midst of life and usefulnes, h.,
let hot those upon whom the bereayemen, h -.
fallen. mourn their loss as those who mon,.
without hope. but let them rather take comror,
that one so pure and lovely, is freed from ,hs
sorrow and vicissitndes of life and gone 10 dweIl
with the spirits of the Just.
" Loo pure flower to bloom on fields Of earth.
Called TO the land Of souls primeval birth
weep not, mourn not, for she lives
In that lar land, which Gcd TO goodness gives },
Communicated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
Rhode Island Ezection.-The

Rhode Island Election. cleo.
ton for Governor and other State of.
ficers, took place in Rhode Island on
Wednesday last. The Administration
party carried the day at the last Gov.
ernor's election in that State, and they
have done the same this time. The
Wings run Mr. Burgess in opposition to
Gov. Francis, but unsuccessfully.-
The aggregate vote throughout the
State, with the exception of twelve
towns, is thus summed up, from the
Providence Journal Of Friday Fran
CHS 3O2l Burgess 2a96. Results or
majorlties from seven Of these towns
are subsequently added, which leave
Francis with a majority of694, and 5
towns to be heard from, which will pro
badly somewhat increase it. In other
respects the gain or loss has been tri.
fling on either side.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
MELANCHOLY CIRCrMsTANCE.-

MELANCHOLY CIRcrMsTANCE.-
young female in Trafalgar got up in a
fit of somnambulism, and taking a child
about two years old, relative of her
own, deliberately placed it behind some
burning logs of wood in the fire place
The child was Immediately rescued
from the flames by its distracted pa
rents. but SO dreadfully burned that il
soon after died. 1t appears that the
unfortunate girl was fast asleep, and
when awoke labored under a state Of
mental lmbecility. The verdict Of the
coroner's jury was in accordance with
the foregoing facts.-Hami1ton Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

A good Joke.-Some Gentlemen in the
neighborhood of Latta's or Black Creek
1--WE forget which) were lately coon hunt.
ing, when 10 and behold! their dogs, in
stead Of hnding coon, pointed their mas
ters to an immense load of newspapers
aud letters in hole under the bridge -
On making enquiry abont the matter
It was discovered that the boy who carried
the mail between Vincennes and Spence
in order TO relieve his horse. was in the
habit OF cutting hole in the bottom Of
the mail bag, and deposiling beneath the
aforesaid bridge SO much Of its contents
AS he deemed necessary to tighten the bur
den Of his horse These fortunate sporls
men, discovering one addressed TO a neigh
Dor, delivered to him, postage free. there
being no deputy to receive the amour,
due the Post Office Department. As. not.
withstandlDg this Development, the same
individual continues TO carry the mail be.
tween these points, we presume this sub.
terranean Office will be continued. If so
we hope Mr. Kendall will appoint some
trogolodyte deputy to attend to its bust
ness. and secure the revenue accruinp
therefrom - Wabash Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
From the Lexington Gazette,

From the Lexington Gazette.
| THOMAS Hart BErrsr Who 10 this
Thomas Hart Benton who has so kindly
made speech for the instruction Of the
people of Virginia at the approaching cleo
ton II is proper they should know who
their overland volunteer instructor is, that
they may judge what credit should be Civ.
en- TO any sentiment he has made.
| Is IT the same Thomas II. Benton who
was expelled from the Philanthropic So
eiety at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in
consequence Of his having been detected
~ stealing the money or bis fellow stu
dent The same who attempted to avoid
detection by charging The theft upon an
innocent servant, until the money was
found and taken out OF his own cravat, by
several oil the students, among whom, il
report be true. was Judge Saunders, now
on the General Court bench Of Virginia !?
Is II the same Thomas III. Benton who
has spent several summers 10 this part of
the country, for the purpose of avoiding
bis creditors in Missouri who has been
shaking his gold, for electioneering pur-
poses, among us
Il. Is il the same Thomas III. Benton who
was sred three or four years ago in the
county court Of Rockbridge upon a note
executed by him TO aperson living 10 Mis-.
souri,. for eight hundred dollars, by whom
i was assigned TO The House Of Comeggs
& Co., OF Philadelphia ; and who attempt
ed TO swindle the plaintiffs out of their
debt, first by pleading bis privilege. and
then by procuring an order from the orr
ginal, obliged to dismiss the suit; and
against whom the court gave judgement
for the debt, upon the production of
letter written by the said Thomas Hart
Benton to Comeggs & Co. after the assign.
ment of the note, in which he begged for
indulgence, and promised TO pay the debt
TO them?
Is it the same Thomas Fl. Benton who
executed his note TO a certain Gilbert c.
Russell, for money loaned TO the said Ben
ton whilst he was warmly advocating a
lain of Russell against the government,
before the U. 5. Senate, which note was
assigned 10 a certain Jesse Brown of the
city OF Washington, by whom suit was
brought in the Superior Court of Rock
bridge county. in the year 1885. against
the said Benton, upon which note the
Court gave judgment against the said
Benton, after rejecting plea, offered by
Benton, with view Of avoiding the pay
ment OF just debt?
IL is to be presumed that the above ma
med Judge, and the Records Of the Coun-
ty and Superior Courts Of Rockbridge
county, Va. can throw much light on
these subjects, if the first will speak, and
the latter are not expunged.
II It be the same Thomas Fl Benton
who has made speech for the especial
benefit Of the people Of Virginia, the PEG.
pie ought to be Informed of it, that they
may give him full credit for his honest and
dlsnterested efforts 10 take care Of their
morals. and instruct them upon Constitu.
| tional law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
John RANpoLpH,s WILL.

Judge Carr yesterday delivered the o.
pinion ofthe Court Of Appeals, in rever
sal Of the decision Of the General Court
The substance Of the opinion is this that
on the first Of January, 1882. John Ran
dolph Of Roanoke ,pas of unso,lnd mind. s.
therefore the paper purporting TO be bi,
last will and testament is void. The Courl
however. desired il to be distinctly under
stood that they express no opinion upon
any other point. The Court was unani
msus.
The will Of 1921 is before the Genera
Court, for probat, and il is presumed q
contest will be made on that also. II viii
be remembered that this will provides fol
the emancipation Of all the slaves belong
ing TO MIR Randolph's estate. II is proba
BILE the case will be taken up at the en-
isuing term in July Richmond Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
From the Ncw Orlcnn. Kee--Anrn bal

rom the New Orleans Bee-Aprl 90
LATEST FROM IExAs.-Ihe snhioined
details OF Fannln's massacre presents a
tale OF horror. The only additional intel
l'sence that we have received, worthy of
cieoi!, Is the attack Of the Indians on the
AeAiahs N the northern parts; and the
contemplated interference of Gen. Gaines.
IL IS stated that the right wing of the
ih'aG'ng army OF MeXcans made forced
march on Nacogdoches, which was de.
selted IN consequence Of the double at.
tack lrom lndlau5 aud GeNicaus. 'Fhe
army OF Houston may soon be therefore
surrounded OH all stGes, and made the
prey Of the enemy. so that it will annear
that the Texans had declared their inde
Penteuce, and lost their coun,ry and ex.
istence.
Colonel FanniD evacuated Goliad on
The 18Th March by order Of Gen. Houston
commander in chef; his force was abou,
$40; about eight miles east OF the for,
they were surrounded by the enemy viii
1000 cavalry aud Infantry The advance
guard were cut off, % in number. The
attack was made by ihe'enemy between
and D O'Clock +. NJ Fannin fought
them until late IN the evening, and repul
sed them with a small loss on hi, part
while that Of the enemy was 1870 Filled
and many wounded. After the enemy
had fallen back, Col. Fannin entrenehe1
himself during the night. On the follow
ing morning the enemy showed a white
Nag. Fannln went out TO meet the com
m1andlng General, who represented to Col
r. mat be knew the force opposed to him
hat he was entrenched in an open pra
H!o, Without water; that he was surround.
co. ana mat his men must perish that
be wished to show him quarters, &c. A
capIlulatlon was made with the usual
forms Of honorable warfare; Col Fannin
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

REUBEN Nj. WnITNEY.-On the first page
OF to days paper the reader will find a docu.
mentary account of the individual whose name
stands at the head Of this paragraph. 1t will be
interesting, the indiv idual to whom it relates
occupies station Of no mean importance to the
country. II is supposed, correctly we believe,
that it is through his intercesslon only that any
bank wishing it, can become depository of the
public monies: and that he is in the receipt Of
large salary from the Deposite Banks, for his
services in their behalf at the seat Of Govern
ment. If this be really the case, and that it is
we think there can be little doubt, the whole re-
venue Of the United States is under the control
ofthis single individual, and may be given by
him to any institution whatsoever, that his inte-
rest or political bias may designate. Is il not
strange, passing strange, that, men who profess
to be governed by the dictates of law and the in
terests of the country, should, whilst discharg ing
the duties OF their stations, so far lose sight of
their obligations to the country, as to place its
entire revenue at the disposal of any man, no
matter how capable, pure, or honest, who is not
known or accredited officer under its con-
stituton and laws' This Mr.. Whitney, though
he now stands high in the confidence of the adj
ministration, has been found guilty, before a
committee composed mostly of his own friends
OF deliberately swearing that he saw and con-
versed with Mr.. Biddle in the city of Philadcl.
phia at time when Mr.. Biddle was, had been
for some days previous, and continued for seve-
raj days afterwards in the City of Washington.
and has, by his own confession, made TO the same
committee, acknowledged that he fed his coun
try in the hour of her need, and took up his a
boGe with her enemy. to whom he swore fealty
for the time being. And this is an individual in
whom the administration, its leaders and SUP
porters in all parts of The Union, are we'll plea.
sed,-ah individual whom the administration
is permitting TO sway one of the most important
departments of the government and to faten up.
on its spols. How consistent is the friendship
and support bestowed upon Mr.. Whitney by the
friends OF the administration, with the holy hor-
ror they evince at the bare mention of Hartford
Conventionlst, or an opponent of the last war ?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
Ehe Gazette:
M An xNsByRG, va.
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1886.

The FLORIDA WAR.-Accounts OF the pro
of April, have been received. They conta in
but little ofinterest, save the details of Skin
mish between the Indians and Gen. Scott, on
the banks of the WithIacoochee. Gen. Scott
was on his way from Fort Dranc to Tampa Bay
and had reached the Withlacoochee, when his
advance guard discovered about 500 Indians, in
hammock Eear the river. The guard fell back
and reported the discovery. Gen. Scott, upon
hearing the news, prepared his force for action,
and advanced with nearly all his men, to with
in few hundred yards of the hammock, when
the Indians appeared holding up their hands
withou their arms, as If in supplication. Gen.
Scott, supposing they did not wish TO fight, sent
an interpreter 10 them, who was not received
He then sent lieutenant with two or three
men, TO ride into the camp, and hold up white
handkerchief Upon this being done, the Ind
ians came out TO meet them, and stated that they
did not wish TO Fight, and that they would come
that night and have q talk with Gen. Scott.
They did not comply with their promise, aad
on the next morning, Gen. Scott attacked them.
When the army VAS within about two humid
red yards Of the hammock, the Indians common
ced ,remenduouous 70 ling for few minutes,
and then ceased. The General continued 10 al
vance, and when within about $50 yards of the
hammock, the Indians fired upon him /: he, how.
ever, succeeded in routing them without much
loss. After routing them from the hammock,
where he first attacked them, he pursued them
to ano Their, where he had second battle with
them, af.er which he was compelled to abandon
the pursuit, and take up his line of march for
Tampa Bay, in order to supply himself with
provisions, Of which he was much in want.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
MARRrrn

In Princeton N. j. on the 25,b of :,
by the Rev. Mr. Hare. MIR ALrx,.np'i Y
BorELER. Of Jefferson county. W !, 4
Miss HELEN nj. STOCKTON, dsugb,.,. % !,
Dr, n stockton, Of that place. ' VI
at Fort Winnebago, on the 2ad nj, !,
the Rev. Henry Gregory, Lieut.. Hay
T. VAN CLEvE, formerly OF Priuee,o %Ai y
J. OF the U, ). Army, to Miss Cu.s,o.,N0.
UUiscoEsiN, daughter Of the late Ma.
N. Clark, Of the army. S 'ialof
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

NEW PRoJEcT.-We see it stated in the Me.
ropolitan. that it is contemplated by number
OF individuals in New York, to obtain the pub
lie monies of the United States on deposite, by
giving mortgage and personal security. Its
success" says the Metropolitan, sis doubted by
those best acquainted with the objec, OF the spe.
culation."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

A Van Buren, Convention, (says the
Hagerstown Torch Light,) in Massa-
chusetts, has dropped Col. Johnson for
the Vice Presidency.
Massachusetts is wool growing
State, and she has no idea of counte
nancing any such anomalous competi-
ton as is carried on by our Great Cros-
scrs.-N. Y. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
From the Concord On. H.1 Statesman

From the Concord IN. H.) Statesman
FATE OF A REVOLUTiONARY SOLDIER
The truth OF the following statement is
youched for by the editor Of the Keesvile
Essex county, Argus. No man in his
senses would venture to make such
charge at random. II ought TO be gener
ally known
IL is urged by the aristocrary against
Gen. Harrison's fitness for the Presidency
that he is poor and obliged TO do the dl
ties of county clerk for livelihood"
Elk President Jefferson, Madison and
Munroe, were also poor and the latter
after the expiration OF his presidential term
performed the duties of Justice of the
Peace. Gen. Jackson though poor man
aged to get into public employment, where
by speculation and sporting he acquired
fortune. Hence his unlriendliness TO poor
men, and his public declaration that "all
persons doing business on borrowed CAPT
tai ought TO break" MIR Van Buren too,
though poor boy, yet through the be,
nfcence OF wealthy member Of the bar,
(whom he paid with ingratitude,) was ed
ucated and fitted for that station. And in
this capacity be engaged and obtained for
a revolutionary soldier, tract of land co
vering the now flourishing village Of Os.
wego, But his client having the misfor
tame TO be poor and unable TO pay hea-
Wy Attorneys hill at sight, ,cas prosecuted
IN The Supreme Court. ajudgemenl recor
cred against him, his lend sold ander the
hammer and bid in BY Mr.. Fan Buren,, g.
thus he is enabled to dress and ride in
princely style at the expense of poor re
volutIonary Soldier. Some Of our neigh
bors can speak ieelingly on this subject.
Had Gen. Harrison possessed the faculty
and disposition of Mr. Van Buren, the
charge Of poverty would not be brought
against him at this period Of life, but in
point OF wealth, splendor & high living he
might have We'd with his purse proud
competitor for the Presidency.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

There is, (says the Alexandria Gazette)
lottery in Tennessee, which has some
of the most curious, if not the most bril-.
liant prizes, that we ever saw crowded
into scheme. For example:
lone brick house, and one steam boat
negro girl Rebecca, and sorrel mare
bay colt, by Pacific. and yellow girl Ma.
tilda." The bay colt is valued at 81, 900,
and the yellow girl at sl,IOO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

Tribute TO Mr.. Clay.-A correspondent
OF the New York Daily Advertiser thus
writes from the Capitol at Washington.
I'll went down the steps again. There,
leaning against the wall, was a sailor with
a tarpaulin. He asked If Clay was going
TO speak, gave him the affirmative ans
wer. Then II stand here and see him 90
by before | go into the galleries. | was
struck with the tribute Of admiration; it
spoke in the very voice Of fame-It prov.
cd that the reputation of our orator had
been mentioned in praise among the ma
tInes on the deck-it i-,s indeed cheering
and | hope that Clay hi'.self will know
lh's Tact, for while the beauty of this
'h'onsed city were crowding the galleries
while men Of all parties had lined the hall
mere, by himself, watchfu as in the storm
Stoon the patient Sailor, TO catch a look
al mat illnslrlous man. There was mic
lure IN the scene which won upon me :
and stripped Of all other occasions. for
none other 1t had, save the occasion and
the place, was peculiarly interesting
saw the same Sailor afterwards in the m.
tunda after the speech, and he told me
that "Ciay was the greatest man except
Washington in the United States"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

A foreign item mentions that Mr.. So.
monosof (Saw my-nose off is TO be the
Russian minister TO the United States
The last we think was Mr.. Blomonosoff
(Blow my nose-of). The autocIat of all
the Russias must have taken his cue from
Lieut.. Randolph the American pull my
nose of.-Wheeling Tunes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

SHORT EPIsrLE.-During the pas, week we
have received number of the Gazette which had
been mailed to subscriber in the Buckeye state.
with the following plain and very much to the
purpose note written upon the envelope;
Not taking out and don't send il any more
Tor you will never get your pay
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

Et-New Orleans papers state that DIR. Harri-
son, a son of Gen. William Henry Harrison of
Ohio, was murdered on the 18th ult. by a body
Of Mexicans. in the town of w aloope, Texas
Three other Americans were murdered at the
sap,e t.uac
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
r III Il III A II X z 7 s,
Corrected ,ceekly from the Baltimore potyio
CAREY's LIBRARY OF
CHOICE LITERATURE,

CHOICE LITERATURE,
AS now completed its first Six Month, Of
publication, and the publish ers offer The fol.
lowing W orks in testimony of the ful6lmcnt Of
the promises made to the public in the original
prospectus.
LIFE OF Sir JAMES MAcKISTosH, BY his son.
kIScAIp's RIFLE BRIGADE.
CHARACTERISTICS OF HINDosrAS, by Mis-,
Roberts.
ONE IN THOUSAND, by G. p. R. James.
RiENzI, by Z. l.. Bulwer.
RANDOM REcoLLECTIoNs OF THE House. or
COMMONS.
The Second Volume has commenced with Sc.
iectlons from The Dramas of Joanna Bailit,
ana CONFESSIONS and Grimes, or Posttumoa
Records Of a Ctersyman-a work resembling in
style, and supposed TO be by the same author, 40
inc celebrated Tales from the Diary Of Physi'
clan.
The First Volume can be had separate, with
ont subscribing TO the work. upon the remittance
Of 81 so to the publishers.
The Library is published weekly, containing
Twenty imperial octave pages, and the Literary
Advertiser, which accompanies it, four pages,
and is bound up at the end of every volnme.-
Price per annum, in advance, So.
Address, f. l.. CAREY & A. HART.
Or, LOUIS A. Cooley,
PHILADELPHIA.
o. CLUBBING A remmitiance Of Five
Dollars will command the first volume OF the Il.
brary and the Marryatt Novels, complete ia
numbers, containing Peter SImple--Jacob Fam
tul-Pirate and Three Cutiers-King's own
Newton Foster Pacha of Many Taes-ana
Japhet IN Search of his Father, or First volume
ofLibrary and Lady's Book.
May II, 1896
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
RERKELEY 4 JEFFERSo,- :

school Union, will meet bv sunday
o. the Executive Committee, ia M Fppoalnainen,
Harper 'sFerry, on the last Wedpcsdae Ihareh.
Goth INST at ii O'Clock A. NJ. H. 70 May.
Tee earnestly urge every School i Commit.
with TN: Union, TO send fall aelera, sonheeiioa
cause IS IN most depiorably IanguIsh,aa The
u9n among us, and without effort, The sOndi.
Ie,on mus, soon lose the aid of sunday ssh q
the richest nursery of piety Of mod. ilary, and
EDWARD COLSTON unes.
JOHN QuIGLFY Sfcretor,, - 'estGent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

At Wake county Superior Court, IN.
Carolina James Bashford, quite youth,
was tried for the murder of his brother,
and convicted of manslaug hter, and sen.
fenced 10 have the letter nj. branded on
him. and TO pay the costs. Being una bic
to do The last, he took the oath Of insol.
Vency and was discharged.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12

E-The Hon. RICHARD ]. MANNING. mem
Der of the House Of Representatives from soutl
Carolina, died at Washington, on the 30th ult
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
NOTICE.

A LII persons having Books oelo1 'li -,
IA TO the Martipsbnrg Library mm n
turn them on or before the 2Hn 9aJ
this month, the day Of General m. .."ss
Of the stock holders, as some new arena IA
ment must take place. Attention " ""
notice is indispensably necessary ,n
May ~, ISS6-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
AttcntiOn-MiIitia!

FH9HE Companies 10 the 9Th Reeusa',el
81 without regular commandans y"
parade before the Court House 10 MAJ;
tinsburg on the day Of the Reglmen's'
training [2Sth inst. as soon as The lofu'
ton Of the line is commenced. 80.
f. P. HUNTER, dc1
May 10, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-05-12
attention CNUalry!

VOU are ordered TO parade before 70 ' ~
Il house fSilas Oak, IN Darkess'''e' !"
SATURDAY, olst instant, at II o'clock: ~
in full uniform. Punctual attendance ~"
CURED. BY order,
ELI KILMORE. o. ).
May -, lS36.-2w