davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
Tatlortng Susiusss.
wi. r.. HALE

NONTlN U Els the above business at his
" old stand, first door cast Of the Brarch
Bridge, State street, where all orders in his line
OF business will meet with prompt attention.
Montpelier, Oct. ~, 1886. d:5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

NOW on hand and will be kept Tor sale
Y quantity of supcrfine western Flour
those wishing to purchase first rate article al
the lowest prices may depend on finding il at all
times BY calling on
SILAS BURBANK, Jr,
Oct. 5, 1896.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
NOW is THE TIMEl

NJ Office is hereby given, that have CIV
~ en- my two sons, Byron N. McKnsIry,
and James M cKinstry, their time during
the remainder OF their minority, 10 trade aud
acl FOR themselves, and shall not claim their
earnings, nor pay any drb,s of their contract.
ing after this dale. GEO. MckINSTRY.
Hydepark, Dec 7, 1886. 70.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
,~PMASON'S CHALLENGE
BLACKENG!

U AMB, PALMER, s. co. are agent for
- The sale Of this highly celebrated Black
ing, which they offi'r low by the Gross, Dozen,
orSingle box The Challenge Backing, LIST,
affords the most beautiful jet black polish of
any other in use. Cd, it saves one half in la
Dor in producing the polish. Sd, it will retain
its virtues in any climate 4h, it never
moulds 5th, it will polish larger quantity Of
leather than any other backing ever mace
9th, it is the most economical backing. To
rccnpituIate; will polish the boot will pre-,
serve itH will save manual labor and last
though not least, will save the pocket!
Oct 30, 1896.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
AUSTIN O'MALEY, & CO.
Merchant TailOrs,

I'd door South East Ct the Branch Bridge,
.MOnipe.ier, IT.,
EEAVE Just received from New York, a
n Il splendid assortment OF first rate mpor-
ted Broad Cloths, Casslmeres, Furs for Col
lars and Capes. Also, Fig. and Plain Silk
Velvet Vestrgs; Leapold and Striped Cas-
smeres and all sorts Of first rate Buck skim:
for Pnntaloons, together with Gents Gloves,
Dickeys, and Shirt Bosoms, Suspenders, AID
all other articles in their line too numerous 10
mention.
N. 3. Gentlemen wishing garments made
in the first stilc and warranted TO suit will
confer favor on the subscribers, to ca al
the shop of A. o. Maley & Co. and examine
for themselves.
tCPCutling done TO order.
Montpelier, Oct. ~, 1886. 64:d: "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03


yer spoons silver, sill
yer plated and Britain
MIA ware ; James Dix
on & Sons superior
Brittania metal ware ;
silver plated cake bas-
kcts (; plated am jap
al casters ; silver pIa-
ted shutters and trays;
silver & Briltania med
nls. music boxes eny
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

WANTED at the New Store, Grey
w Cloths, Flannels, Frockings, Footings,
Butter, Cheese, Pork, Lard, Talow, Bristes,
Pelts, Rags, Poultry, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats,
Beans, sc. for which the highest prices will be
paid, and goods sold cheap.
LAMBS, PALMER & Co.
Montpelier, Dec. 3, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
HOUSE CARPENTER AND
ARCHITECT.

FlIE subscriber respectfully gives notice
n that he has erected new shop near
his dwelling on Barre Street. few rods
east of Shepards hotel, where he will, as
usual, be happy to attend to any orders for
work in the line of his business.
Window Sash, Fancy Sush, Blinds, &C.,
manufactured on the nlosi reasonable terms.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the
public forthe liberal measure of patronage
heretofore received, and hopes to merit IL
continuance of the same.
JOHN T. MILLER.
Montpelier, Nov. "a, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
DIR. BRANDRETH

Wants no college, institution, monopoyno char
Ter, he being qupe 'dt,hsd 10 rest The patron.
age cfhe public for The success Of his grand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03

NEW & APPROVED GEOGRAPHY,
accompanied by large and splendid
Atlas,
ENOR Schools, Academies, and Families,
l. by Roswell C. Smith, author of several
popular school books. This is undoubtedly
an excellent book, and must, ere long, SUI
percede the biographies now in use. The
plan is new aud simple, laying open, branch
alter branch, in this important study, in
such manner as to meet the understand
ing of the smallest child, and at once int.
resting the mind, and necessarily and easily
leading it 10 a complete and thorough know
ledge of ihesgeogra ply, productions, popu-
lation, habits, and moral and intellectual
state OF the different countries Of the earth.
Teachers are requested TO call and examine
it. For sale by
f.. P. WALTON s. SON.
Montpelier, Nov. 26, 1886.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
MARIA NONE

A WFUL DISCLOSURES of Maria Monk
N Tor sale by E. p. WALTON s SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-01-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
District Of Rnnddnh So

J. LOOMS, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-20
rllr nrA1ll OF A rnIrNp.


fioad lgili, is a.. hoaae ~ gloom
10 ah.ch thy 'e.i afe led
49, ,ir~ 9Th rtirusst b. " fheu casist
Tie Fatuf.s 81 tie dead
liaw qui.i 10 thr dfeaa'l.ss sleep
90 ham upan I've hef
Hos saa she Wafriug nhArh bath called
He H4eads iogethef here
Iit ips. ou' brs,L,f hfm are closed.
4nd en a., mafble b'n~
Ii.e sral al Dssth - placed. whore folos
~ gsthsfod fs.snd th's noS
W. itss thee 20 sbe pusoa houee
The & SONY chseflcs. hVae
AID las thsr ~ the s,isnt grave
Nhste 40 ~ cath masi CONE
AsA thoasL tlc l.gA n eufth b, dim.
And VISITS not thtHc eve
A.I thopsA us Ltrast msl swell o. more
We'll Hsp.fsrqts bi.li
Jhlugh desf tfe aud mute tic tongue
10 80 thou rss Il behtud
g. Wonder tty ssrh dafmaBt sonse
Unwonted p3eef VIII hud
Thsa let us erep no more for one.
Who go tie strength sod blouu'
% ssfiy unaahuod, by our tdo,
Wee stricken Tor tho tomh
lie has gone, 20 joy, before us
To realms OF glory biesi
W here iho witkcl ccate from ttoahtng
Aud The Near are At rcsi. Lad Compd't""
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-20
Mf2EtxIGAIT4
DOMESTIC nArrlNEss.

Euract Of q scfnoa 10 eDome.tic tl,ppucp, bs the
Kc'. NittiANJ Af
All What So ref eshIug, soolhng satisfy
ing ~ 'bc placid joys Of home
See the ts,ellor--d duty sail him Gr sea
sou. to have hs beloved ciFcle The image or hi,
earthly Happiness continues wildly IN lbs rcucm-
brancc IL pulc kcns hiu To- diligence q m.kcs him
hail the hour lhch secs be proccss accomplished
aud bis face turned home It commnues Wrh hin,
a. he lnurucis, and he hears The promise which
oSp,cs h,m to hope. Thou stali know vlsn That
Thy tabernacle shnll be peace md thou shalt ,'s
1t lhy tabernacle, and mol SIM O! the joyful re-
Union If divided lami'y--ihc pleasures Of renewed
interview and cen,eesaiion sfior dsys Of sbscuce
Behold the msn 81 science drops the labors and
llululuoss 81 rcrcsr,h, closes hi volume smnoih.
,Sunkled btows; leaves his study. aud unbend
,I qself. sloops to- the capacities. and yields TO
lille and m,uges with tho diversions Of his
"IIew
no TAI eqo, bush, that hash Gthcrs hear
Bat bend. chldtsh play. childish part.
1ha, youth sturdy neck, 10 play the toy,
rlo ,t, ,.,, pleasure IN, TO please his boy
,,o al o,h,,.iooss hat rfccDcIles him to
the raslidiousncs- and tha' enables h'n 10 endure
What rewatds him for ss''"'"ee Ut ous,o''r'S
confinement By aud by thp"y """'s ~ ""''"S
! viii arrive he viii beh"ld TIT VI '"'''' "''se
aud the children Of his love, for s'e y, "'s ey's
his ease and IN their welfare snd'o nc ,cS'e"T
f e., ..-,..,a.,.. les be viii
Ynndel comes the aborer--he has borno
A, den and heal of the day the descending o'''
released bun from his toll aud he Is Fastening les
to enjoy rcposc. Half way down the lane, by II
, eide Of which stands hts cottage, hs chlldlcn n
, to meet him. One he carries aud one ne lend
o The companion OF bis humble life IL ready to iu
= nsh him with his plain repas. See his toil va
. couuteuance assume an mir of checriulness i
It hsrdships forgotten fatigue vanIshes lac sea
= himself and is satisfied. The evening far,
walks with head uncovered around his gard, n
st cutters again aud retitcs 10 rest aud 'lhe rest
, a aborlng man is sweet, whether he eats niue
,e much" Infubi,ant OF that lonely dwclhne-w
Id can be Indifferent to Thy comfort Peace be
m this house.
'I.ot not ambition mock thy useful toll.
7; Their homely JOY and destiny obscure
ng Nor grandeur hear with disdalniul smile,
The short and simple ANAL of tie poor"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-20
on, 40. III NEVER MENTION CASH

IN NO. III. NEVER MENTION CASH
az no. | need not atk lnt cash.
No cab they've got Tor me
Nv hps pfuBounre The bsnks all Trash,
Aud o. does b
from bank Co bank they hurry nio
The specie for 50 get
Hot. al no specie there see
10 banlsh NV regret.
They bid me seek for change 10 land
TIE chsngc that Others sec
80; when ask fot change "a hand,
They have no charge for TIE
lis uuc that I no more behold,
Tie "fhino' 10 my purse
do sol sec tie precious gold
Aud times are growing worse
They tell me tim, they've plenty nov,
OF specie ~ their vaults
they hint that though they have TO stop,
II 10 not their own faults.
Bat all like me, they struggle with
The want Of ready cash
but ifthey do not coon pay up
They every one mast crash
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-06-20
NUMBER 26.

guided mcn give Of Ihrir abundance to oil the
showy msgnihceu, operations Of the day. and We,
do this whh On esclenve s2irit. and With hspgh-
" patronage that fobs the thing Of all republican
,rdcr.'
Vet once mote
"rhsi people should sc, themselves ~ a. gran.
deers,louk dnwn upon the working classes, instruct
their children by eSsmplc aud o'ccep, rsc them
selves ilrs. sud make then believe they are Of a
higher race than the rcst of their country men, IL
blocking nd disgusting IN o country where merit
Is Acknowledged To- be the Gully path TO rrspccis-
blhiy nod whore poverty h. tcl, To be disgrace"
Here's coil, my master ~ The author dates
from place which suppose Is somewhere In
the Interior of The E,npifo State and the vague
ness OF bis terms makes !, necessary ~ presume,
that he has no; had opportunity for personal obser
vatons on the state Of society which they rcbuke.
Accordingly, Ne mcau not the smallest distespect
10 him, be he who he may, when We say. that the
sort OF people With whom this persGags orgiasies
arc simply thoee wh5 have hren piqurd into giving
II currency, ~ consequence Of not finding in New
England that standard OF social rank, on which
the, rely to give themselves the consideration they
demand. \ visitor comes ihhbef without any sp-
parent claims Of intelligence, virtue. or refinement
DO, with the reputation of being omincn,, good
GA change Il be commits himself so Far as 10 us
sumo any thing on this ground, he finds reason
perhaps 10 suspect that the cold shoulder 10 show u
bim at ell events the New England world Is not
accustomed TO stand oghnsi at any such appau
/ ton, and he goes away swelling with indignation
OF it's IN penelrabIc niistocracy. Or. brother Of
Sir Plume.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
TRUST SALE.

By virtue of deed Of trust executed
to me by John McNair bearing date on
the Both day OF March, 1888, and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of Angus
Ia county. l shall sell at public auction.
at the residence of said Nc CHAIR, on
Saturday the 18th Of December next,
for cash. to the highest bidder. the fol-
lowing personal property, TO wit:
One bay Mare about Is years
old, one bay Mare about 10 or ID
years old, one bay mare Colt about
10 or II months old, one two horse
Wagon, two sets of hind Gear, two
Cows & one Calf, one earring Steer,
fifteen head of Hogs, eleven head of
Sheep, two Shovel Ploughs, one Bar
shear Plough, and all the other Farm
ing Utensils OF every description be-
longing TO the said McNair at the date
of the said deed. Also, two Feather
Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, one
walnut Bureau, one walnut Table, six
Windsor Chair, one brass Clock, and
all the other Household and Kitchen
Furniture belonging to said McNair.
Acting as trustee, | will only convey
such title as is vested in me.
JEFFERSON KINNEY.
Nov'r %, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
LA w NOTICE.

THE undersigned having formed q
partnership in the practice Of Law in
the county of Rock bridge, respectfully
tender their professional services to the
public. All business confded to their
care will be promptly and diligently at
tended to.
One of the members of the firm, being
a resident of Lexington, and practising
in no other county, will be enabled to
devote his constant attention to the busi-
ness of the Partnership, and the other
will, after the close ot thenext session Of
the General Assembly, regularly attend
all the quarterly and Superior Courts for
Rockbridge county.
Their Office is one door south of the
Office occupied by VIM. Taylor, Esq.
ALEX. 81. II. STUART,
CORNELIUS c. BALDWIN
Sept'r %, 1897. eow6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
From The Charleston Mercury, Nop. ID.
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

The schooner Lurana, Capt. Swasey,
arrived at this port this morning from
St. Augustine, by which arrival we have
received the folio wing intelligence:
On Monday night the 9Th inst. Brig
Gen. Hernandez, with his forces. re-
turned to ST. Augustine from another
successful expedition to Spring Garden
which resulted in the capture of fifty
three indians, and the re>cspture of six
teen negro slaves. Twenty of these are
warriors, among whom are the eldest
AMI youngrst sons of King Philip.
We learn that chief of the TalIahas>
see indians was captured few days pre-
vious near Tampa Bay. He was run
down by those who discovered him.
Gen. Jesup has returned to st. Au-
justine.
We are informed that the post at Lake
Monroe will be established during the
ensuing week, under command OF Col
Harvey.
The road ordered by Gen. JesuP tc
be cut from Fort Hanson and the high
est navisable point of Deep Greek, has
been completed by Lieut.. Whiiehurst
and supplies are now received from Ga
rey's Ferry by that officer, commanding
at Fort Hanson.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
SaaIccfeU.

On the 18th ullimo by the Rev. John
J. Reineusny Mr.. IpiHiam Quick
to Miss Elisabeth. daughter of jacob
Steigle, Esq all of this county.
On the 9Th inst by the same, MI
William T. Shiplet to Miss Nancy,
daughter of Mr.. Martin Orebaugh, all OF
this county.
On Thursday last. at the house Of Mr..
David Kerr, near Shemariah Church,
by the Rev f. Thomas. Mr.. Samuel ID.
Nc CRtchen, of this county, to Miss ID
LA A. c. Pine, formerly Of Frederick
county. Va.
On Thursday evening last, by the
Rev Wm. Cunningham, Cornelius Z
Baldwin, ESQ. Senior Editor of the Lex
inston Gazette, to Miss Margaret
daughter of Mr.. Hugh Paxton, of Lex
| ington.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
FATAL RIOT IN ILLINOIS.

From the Louisville NdUertiser, NOv. Is.
I4nother outrage at Altoa We under
stand a slip from ST. Louis Bulletin was re-
ceivOd in this city yesterday, which stated
that Mr. Lovejoy's new press Lad reached
Alton thai lis arrival was the signal for a
rene " ed attack on the asellionists, and Sc
rieus rist followed, in which Mr. Lovejoy
was killed and several other persona wounded.
Ii Is said the aboiilionsis were fo.ewarned,
that the establishment o. on insurrecfionary
press in Alton would not he submitted to-
Ws shall, we suppose, obtain the particulars
Of the occurrence, in few days.
From the Hlton Telegraph, Nov 8.
LAMENTA BILE OCCURREN CE.
Ii is with the deepest regre! that we stop
the press in order TO state that, AT late hour
last night, IN attack was made by large
number If persons on the warehouse OF Mes.
srs Godfrey, Gilman & Go for The purpose
Of destroying a press, intended fur the. revl-
val of The A ton Observer, which, shocking
TO relate. resulted IN the denih Of two indl-
viduals-tho Rev. T.. p. LOVEJOY, late
editor ri the Observer, and a man named
- BISHOP. Seven otherswere wound
ed ; two severely, and the others slightly.
w can add 90 more at this time, than that
The assalants succeeded in effecIng ihelr
object.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

Thos. j. Randolph, Esq one of the
Delegates elect CT the county Of Abe
marie, has published an address 10 his
constituents in consequence of the reso-
Iutions adopted at the late meeting in
that county, in which be declares his
frieudliness to the Sub Treasury scheme,
and AYERS that if the meeting represents
the sentiment of "a majority of his con
s,i,uents. he is not suitable person 10
represent them. He invites the action
OF his constituents on the subject, that
he may be left in no doubt as to their
will and wishes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
FROM PORT AU PRINCE.

By the arrival OF the brig Finance, from
Port au Prince, the National Enquirer has
received Haytien papers and letters, from
v hioh il appears that there are apprehensions
of difficulties between Hay ii and France.
President Boyer had issued, on the 22d OF
October, proclamation about sundry I'M
satisfactory negotiations with France. IL
concludes thus:
Does the commissioner whose approach
ing arrival is announced come In spirit oi
reconciliation 10 settle the proposition which
we have made TO his Government?
eli such is his mission, he will lind IN The
Hayiien Government the sincere desire oi
conforming 10 any poss'ble arrangement
which must, above all, be compatible win
the national honor.
al. on the contrary, as wide spread ru
III ,r appears TO render probable, he GENES
surrounded with the accoutremenis et war,
with the design OF imposing on US condiIIoHs
which every free People should blush TO &C
cept, the nation will recall its primitive en-
ergy. IL will be faithful 20 the oath which
il has taken TO defend 10 the last gasp their
rights and independence.
"Haytiens, be calm, but be ready Tor
every event May your confidence always
respond TO the devotion OF The President o.
Hayti so your most sacred interests Show
even To The last mument, your invieiaoie res
pect for the rights Of man, so that the whole
world, when admiring your moderation ant
hereism, may acknowledge that you ara
worthy OF The rank TO hich your courage
has elevated you among civilized nations.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

The Albany Daily Advertiser remark
ed that Mr.. Van Buren's Proclamation
calling Congress together was much
praised for its terseucss and prepriety.
The Wheeling Times gives the Procla-
nation OF Mr. Jefferson in 1907, calling
the extra session Of Congress, which
happens TO be word for word the same
as that of Mr. Van Buren,. and observes
that i, is but another proof of the mod !,
ern complaint that the sncients have
stolen all our ideas"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

The astonishing news from the EN-
pire State has carried the mostlively de-
light to The bosom of every Wing in the
country. Great meetings were held in
Philadelphia and Baltimore. on the spur
of the moment. TO give expression to
their feelings, and to take steps TO COM
memorate the victory. In our own
town. the news was greeted by Bonhres
at the corners Of the principal streets on
Monday night, and on Tursdsy, a grand
salute of ONE HUNDRED GUNS was fired.
-Frpdericks5arg arena.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
Pc It Err s.
AHRGi.sSiEHOgES Pills.

HAVING stood the test OF experience,
are recommended to the public as a
cheap and superior FAMILY MEDI-
CINE. They are extremely mild in
their operation, neither causing sickness
of the stomach. nor any unpleasant SEN
sation in the system, as is too frequently
the result from medicines given to act
upon the bowels. They act specifically
upon the Liver, when in a torpid con-
dition, carrying off a large quantity OF
bile, through the influence of the ex-
cernent function, which, if suffered TO
remain in the system, would produce
either Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Bill
ious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some
other grievous bodily affection. In all
cases of torpor of the bowels, they act
like a charm. In Dyspepsia, they are
| a certain cure. Many persons who were
subject 10 violent attacks OF sick head
ache, have been much benefited, anc
several perfectly cured in Jew week;
by their use. They are highly recon-
mended as a preventive and cure O
Bilious complaints. Persons who ar,
subject to that distressing complaint. sea
sickness. by taking portion or two o
them few days previous to embarkine
on board the vessel. will be almost Ger.
tain to escape il. Females can use them
at all periods, without mourning any
risk. Persons going to sea, or to Bill
ious climate, should by all means take
some of these pills with them. Theil
virtues will remain uninpaired for year.
in any climate. No family should De
without these pills a portion Of them
taken occasionally, would be the mean:
of preventing much suffering from sick
ness. 1t is from neglect of keeping III
a regular perisLaltic action Of the sto
mach and bowels, thus suffering to b.
absorbed and mingled with the blood
unassimilated fluids, that most disease
are produced. 1t is believed that n,
person who gives these pills fair trial
will ever after feel willing to be witbou
thea. They have the testimony Of tn
whole Medical Profession in their ia
vor, while pot single case Of i'll coDsc
quences or ineficiency can be alleged a
gainst them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

Bread !Sfufs.-It will be seen by our
report of the markets, that Flour con-
tinues to advance in price, not very rap.
idly, but yet steadily. Prime Mary land
Wheats, it will be observed, have com
manded the high price OF So lO through
out the week.-Battimore Am. Nou. Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
OBITUARY..

Died, suddenly, at his residence on
inst. HENRY G. GEORGE, Esq. in the
4Ist year of his age. BY the death of
this truly amiable man, the society in
which he lived has sustained a loss
which will not be easily repaired. He
was tender and affectionate husband, a
fond parent, kind master. a firm and
devoted friend, aud, as far as his ability
extended, ready assistant of the desti>
tute and afflicted. Possessed of an anna
bic disposition aud agreeable manners,
which were allied TO high sense o.
honor, and irreproachable integrity, he
won the confidence and esteem OF bis
numerous acquaintance, who deeply
sympathise with the afflicted widow anC
helpless babes who mourn his irrePara
bic loss. J..
Died, in this place, on Saturday last
Efrs. ANN Brown, formefly Of VIII
liamsburg-for many years member O
the Episcopal Church.
About the 10th Of September last, oil
Red River, Mississippi, of Congestiv'
Fever, Mr.. BENgAM1N w. Evans, age,
about p years. The deceased was
native of this county, aDd for severa
years a resident of this town, where by
his integrity aud upright conduct b.
secured The esteem and affection of al
his scquaintaDces.