davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24
No CUNE NO PAY


nR. JOHNSON, Office 10 Bien"iile street, con
- fines his practice to the treatment Of Venercui
Disease IN all It's different f'ra,S.
DR.. Johnson, from residence Of many yenrsin Hos,
pitfalls i'll Europe devoted 10 the reatmeut of Venereal
Diseases, and from his present extensive practice in
that particular uranch of the protessien guarantees
SAFE speedy and eiectual to such persons arc
troubled with amy Of the following diseases D.
Gonorrhueu, elects, Str,culAes Chancres, Bubos,
Seminal Weakness, Affections of the Bladder, Kidneys,
Loins, Urelhra Frss,rate Gland, SwelIsd estc!cs,
Eruptons Oh the Skin, Sore Throat, Pains in the
Joints;
And the numerous symptoms which generally follow
his disease.
Recent cured in two or three days without the
Of Mercury, interruption from business, uera-
sion in III. mode ofving
A medicine to prevent Vencreal Disease be oh
tanned Of DR.. Johnson. 1t is from the recipe of the
Baron Larry, celebrated French Surgeon, and was
.sed by him during tAe several canpa ms in which he
served as Surgeon General in the French Army.
Sold by DR.. Johnson, at his office. Those persons
ayns any affection Of Venareal Disease, and pbou,
skins voyages. removing to the county, would
do we'll by giving DR.. Johnson call proper medi
cines Tor their in the shortest time be put up
with written directions fo' their
Office open from in the morning until 10 o'clock al
night.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

JAMES'S, Chas. TiRRELI. and other NOVELTIES
Charles Tyrs', ar the Bitter Blood, by james.
Chrvelay, or tho Man OF II nor by Lad, Bulwer.
Lady htvrlev, the Wo.I MI of Honor, by Lady
Chevelry.
Lord l'rougam, Sketches Of Public Character vols
Historical Sketches of States men in the time of
George The Third, 2vs.
Nicholas Nictelv No TO IA.
Jack Shepherd, No | 1913.
Adam Bnffand ether Of character, by Jrrrold.
Isabel of Sicily, hv ruckernlnnn.
Pau! VI kock: The Barber Of Paris.
Concealment, new Novel in J vnls
Francia's Reign Of Terror in Paraguay
Pcciula, by Sai' tine.
Richcleu, by Bulwer. "'" 7"PP'''S'
Z. JOHNS, & Co.
July 39th-3w. cor of ST Charles l. Common SITS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24
fact-That they re the most cflectual
PURIFIERS OF TIE BLOOD.
AND
RENOVATOR OF THE SYSTEM

RENOVATOR OF TIE SYSTEM
Ever discovered
Afro constitutional discusses, produced hv mercury OF
The numerals r the consequence of syphilis lucs vc"su
known he used, that did produce good
curing thousand. Of HON eiure deed
rabie.
Its atac,tha, box of Sa-ar,rla pills and bottle
ofthc Compound Syrup of Sars"pAlA all sufficient
It's act-shoui be o',e we'd, that the only place they
sbtancd genuine y. Orlcans lustomnusa
barril - W No. 90.
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!!!
LIST. The vita. principle (L) contained IN the blond.
9. Blood makes blood.
81. Every III NJ N the body is derived from blood.
4,h. All constitutions are radically the
9Th All dears from impurity "fthc blood. 9th
words, from humot lodged III the body
9Th All these hunnrs carried oil, the blood purified
und made lea'thul by the sarsapara that asmiAtes with
7.h Vegetable purga,iycs alone it'll the blood
TMPuR IrY the blood i. we'll known he great
L ses OF dse.-e. sAkSAPAkl.LA Is well known 10 bo
the most ctectuiI purifier od he h",an
1t is the prlnclpal remedial agent
Panaccas Catholicon ai other preparations 1t useless
therefore comment they known to ever
every spnpcris filled advertisements prel-
aratiohs OF Sal saparllla cxiral syrups, &c.
DIR w has discovered process, know only to himself,
whereby combined veil know az cuts
without destroying the virtues "i" sur>anri4 and forming
or Blood Pis. With the s.rsuparia is com.
hncd mild and gentle purgate which by its effect gradual
" and almost mp.rcrpby carries oil the gross and rhd
pills do purge violently pills which pros.
ttac aud reduce the SYSTEM rendering more Liable dis
sass akenns system. and making di.rsse to take
stronger hoI, and killing destroying thousands
it must be evident that purgings violently as the pills do
that by qhacks aud foreign imp"sors
their consequences mercury aud other
erals.
From tho circumstance sarsoraa being uccd
in pills being take and convenient for carrying the
pocket or for ua'el'ng not being Liable 10 rrak"ee
the bottle, Containing preparations Of the lrsa.rlia they
eventually take the place Of all other preparations
sarsaparia.
from ply and others, which accompany the directions,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

III ONUMENFS of Waslnglon's Patriotism, with a
Nj tnc smile of his pu,'c Accounts during the Re.
vout",aryWar fun volume S3I tn7a each, will be
sold at price, the prucres of tins publication
he dcv 0r,i for the Of the Washing Manual uLnur
ScllsnI and Male Orphans Asylum.
This nuly national Work ought to he in the hands
of every American; and editors of the CITY and
country papers will contribute to that henevolen object
by giving lhi. advertisement few insertions.
JOHNS Il co. Agent
aug 9Th I'm. Cor St Charles 4 Common II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

ray CdlA uhu "ds'" !
Saddle bags, double ands nge; va'ces; medical
addle bugs, Brussels carpet bags; best iron frame
Gather tolu rrunks, brass nailed leather boot top
do, assorted sizes and various styles; holsters and
pistol belts; coach, gig, snkcy, twis nnd planters
crop whips: wool, woIsed, cotton and leather
xirlhs and sursingles; s'irfup lea'herS; Trunk
straps and wors,eI rein web; chain and ho"k
hames; blind .rues aud lines; S otch colla's,
and ,rss and mule colIars,,"t all qnnl1.i's; mo-
ROCCO, buck bsnr. sheep and hutlal" sAlnS plated
brass aud steel Bride bits Of ev ry description I.
plated. brass aud Steel spurs OF osery description
plated, brass aud steel s''rrups ol every oescnp"
tisn'
Together with complete assortment of every
articl. in their line OF buslness-all Of which they
offer for sale On accommodating terms.
They will also continue TO receive through the
year BY packers from Now York, fresh supplies to
kOUES. DAVIDSON & co,
Is Canal
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

Amer and. Enp. brides ANA bride moun,incs,
do do martingalcs,
,u,cd hrnss, and japanned coach harness,
do do do g'g and sulkeo do
do do do Baron.he do
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

TVRESH MEDICI ES-37U package. fresh medi-
cines, received per recent arrivals from the Norts-
-rn cities Liverpool aud llavr-, making their stuck o.
mo cines full in the Southern country. f Z
hue medic al from the celebrated
factory OF Mander, Weaver 4 Co. tron .horn they wit
be constantly supplied Planters, dealers and 'hysi-
clans witt he supplied On the most favorable terms.
Jarvis u ANDREWS,
~ C,m,nnn a,l 'IcI, ms n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

NORRIS & Go, M. 80 Cnar,res st eel, are re-.
crlv,ng daily from their house Paula Ici, ha II
eaant and com etc assortment OF sub.t ,nntlai
ami tas!,i"nanic clothing. they invite the a,,cn-
tl"n OF the rabIic, ms they warranted in saying
that strangers and clliHcns cannot furnish lhem.
selves mo U advan,ageousy in any city in the
Un"u.
n. 3. A few d z"n elegant ivory handle UNI
brcll4s, iron, 81 TO &c mcnes. Also, Il large 10,
whit" p ne uarliru boxes, various sizes. very low
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

lI)uCA ii. N-f:,ENtlI ann ENhLi>ii.-
Nr James, recently arrived IN tbs riiv, be =. leave
10 'n!"rn the ci Ut New Otlcans that he will
nnrm an ac"dr my IN Monday, ii, January, atNo.
~ Toulouse street, tor the instruction of youth of
both =, xrs. in French and English, in which he
will be ahly assisted by Mrs. James and Mrs.
Me:th-r VIII" sprak both these Languages with
4ren' nrngy and purity, eud who will take char.
OF lho dePartn, ut 81 ii" young ladies'.
MIR J,mss will give his whole attention to the
various branches If education, and fi,ters biuse II
that H. vii! give entire satisfaction 10 those -,
may honor INN with lll-ir confidence. nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

nNNGIiSH PAPER s. STA1lCNARf~='fheu n>
81 dersigned have Just received Ger ship Rialta~
from London, ard offer for sate--- 4N
100 rams large hive wove Lesttr FagsF
so dc do do laid DO
so do do white woto 90
20 do tinted gilt inicy do
~ 10 do do N1te Taper
10 do do dO do he4Uos,
10 do music paper. 70 and IA s,ayes, pinameHs
tal-all Wha,mnn's manutacture.
BLINK cards. gilt and ornamental; color hexAs,
wood and mahogany, brass mounted, elegant at,cie
Color boxes, with slides; colors in cakes Of al. kinds,
Ackeman's; camel Eais brushes, sapefIm quality,
Inkstauds, office, rosewood, MAHOGANY snd ehony do
india rubber, hest quality. square pieces draw I'M,
books suitable for schools manifold writer's, Mpdg-
good and Ack nan Copying press, ;oiio qaa.to;
copying ink, supernr quality; stephens changeabie
permanent lue writing au j, III jugs Psrstan Fers ,t
all kinds, Ac. &c. L JtthAS, y 10, 5
ma S'ationes's Hal, It th5iies -
;, TUVts-Now RECEIVING iruu, sl, pa Sea S fsnrGis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

y ToVtS-Now receiving irt,ni sill pa Sea s. Fra
Dtlau, II splendid assortment such ~ Il i'ssi
Patent Rrrnstd Pyranfid Stoves, al e,S sffeirT-R
ar, opkius F,arklin, &c Nc, Foe sle by
n IiA r Di.Vt,kEUX,
ol9 ~ 'tekaftlerla, .
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24
l,.E INDIANS r'AAAyL...
SOLD BIZ
III. .BDlv5lI's EsiBEsi,2

R the Of rlrunatism scron1n Kings evil go"s
sclftrs or hip gnu ihcircn cancers salt fhc"n
"ut diseusrs particularly ulcers ahn pa,"
all ls of the bones liberated throat nd nostr'is u.cels
Al DESCRIPTION and internal asccsses'
Ar plies cad head scurvy, bilcs chronic eyes,
c hotchr. and every variety fenancous atrecon ehu
ca.rrh. head ache relpiY from acrid hu"o"'
the stomach and jvsIep.ia p,"reeding from
teUo or III liver chronic Inflammation uf the kinney
and ren'' a. caused by torpid action Of ic soise's
,i the s-lU. llly elicntiou in novalDg tnosc
~, "rrt ,rr,. , broken down by lniuJieions
IrrniGt,r,,. rs- l ,uos. In general terms 1t Is re-
e,H'Nroi W..t..ce wich nrise frcni 'mroriues
Ilfhe BIZ u tic Lu.41rA, IF whatever name o1
nlnH
aows c'm r't' mus require one tfsn W. an ~
slstaut u wN1 ~" rrHh'st'nefs OF Use case NJ
dictate; In, .""cl rre5 uurlca0r 70 reri"ve the
cause tie iNDA,S PAhCEh &likgeneFa'y be 4oaHo 'a'
GeeAt.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

Charlt
was afflicted four yuars with an ulcer
ally accompanied With cIysipclous milan
pain su the lee aud ankle Joint. Severn
, ex-rted their skill upon il, but without n
tint ease five bottles of the Indians Fal
| cure. MARGARET A WIs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-24

Twas seized, about tLrse years since,W
matls,n, caused by taking 4 severe cold, !,
ence Of mercury, aud which has disab
nearly ever siucc. During this period
III the Marine Hospital, ia ihis city spy
and nearly the same length of time in thu
and tried almost every remedy, with It'll,
Of February last, vt tllattlme scurcoly alb
crutches, lcomlnsncSd tho use of tho .uii.
month found myself entirely FREQ from +
py to state that consider my sclfperfectl
WIN. TUG
CASES OF SCRUFULOuS
New Y
This may certify, that In tho Fall of Is
aAwellins in my neck and face, which AFT
became large CHASTITY ulcers in my neck.
physicians ~ no advantage, went 10 Phi
myself under the care Of Drs. Physie aut
repeated SalivaIions to no elect, was p.
durable. Afterwards | took twenty bolt
cca, and eight bottles Of Pnttcr's Catholic
benefit. Despailinx oflife, which lad n,
10 me, returned to myparents in New i
mystlf up Ia lingering death. Hearing
Of the ludian.' Panacca, how ever, in case
| was persuaded to try it, ss \ last resor
prise, MS we'll US satisfaction, SOON foun
covering, and upon taking seven bottles ,
| he"ame perfectly well in the course oft,
remained SO ever since ! make this ST.
published, for the benefit Of those who ar
mlat scroful"u" OR syphllit,c affections,
what has cured one who has suffered eve
who conalders his life saved by the above
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

BALTIMORE MARKET.
kSrcsa fhs Haiffncrs Patriot or g,ss. al.

CATrLE.-Piice have ranged from S. to 80. so
per ewt. Live Hogs III S9,25 and So. so per cwt.
Hcrard strest-Sales early in The
wees q S6sls1 and 60, aad on "Wednesday ana
yesterday at s5,e71 from Stores. This morning
holders are willing 10 sell at 1854. Wsgon ara
Rail Road price al S.. GA and 1875. CHS NIL,
Sales early in the week at So 50. and yesterday
at the same price.
HHEAr.-Sales of Nd. reds at 81, is and a.
20.
eoRS.-Eariy ~ the week and mp to Wednes.
day, sales Of good white made at SO eta. Yrs,er.
day sales at ~ CTS. III. day sales at rs sales Of
yellow on Tuesday at &c cts; Yesterday at IS
down to 81 cts. and to-day at so els.
RYE.-Salesa at % for goud + Shore.
oArs.-ssles early in the week at 50 and 81 cts,
but more recently at 50 and SIS cts.
P~LAsTER.-Sales at S.. 62A per ton.
NHIsKKY.-Salc OF hbds. az SO cts and hlls
at al cts. Wagon price Of bbls. a, 81 cts. exclu-
siye Of the Dbl.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY.

AT a meeting Of number of citizens of Martins
burg and its vicinity, al the Marlinsburg House, on
Thursday evening. the Goth day ofJune, 1889, to
take INTO consideration the ~propfiety of celebratiug
the G3d Anniversary of American Independence,
Maj DoUGAL CAMPBELL was called to the Chair,
and Seamans Gar0rd appointed Secretary.
Upon motion, severally made and seconded, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ReS0ived, That John w. Boyd, Edmund PEN
dleton, and DR.. William Faris be, and they are
hereby appointed a COMMITTEES for the purpose of
selecting an Orator Of the day, reader ofthe Decla-
ration OF Independence, to procure a Church, re-
quest the attendance of the Reverend Clergy, and
obtaining some suitable ground upon which to
have a Barbecue.
Resolved, That Archibald Oden, Edmund PEN
dleton. William L. Boak, Joseph Burns, and Pat
rick Broidrick be, and they are hereby appointed
a Committee OF general arrangements.
Resofced, That Edmund Pendleton, William A.
Sommerville, EdmmdP. Hunter, Ignatius r. Lyles,
and William f. Wilcox be, ard they are hereby ap-
pointed a Committee to prepare toasis for the &C.
casion.
Resolred, That Dougal Campbell be, and he is
hereby appointed Marshal, and Joseph Burns Dep
uty Marshal OF the day
Resolved, That all the Revolutionary Soldiers
in the County be, and they are hereby invited TO
Join in the celebration.
ResolDea, That William Z. Wilcox and John
w. Boyd be, and they are hereby appointed a Com
mittee to invite the attendance Of the Martinsburg
Band.
Resoloed, That that the la Fayeite Guards and
Berkeley Troop Of Cavalry be, and they are here.
by requested to join the citizens in the celebration
Of the day.
Resoioed, That The proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Martinsburg Gazette.
Resoloed, That this meeting adjourn.
d. CAMPBELL, CHM.
c EAp.Dn C,et,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

which a few months since il was expected
would be realized. In consequence Of
some advance Of Wooden Goods, last au-
I'M there was manifested by The manu-
features, a strong disposition TO lay in hea-
w supplies OF Wool, and an undue demand
for the article was created, thereby eau
sing a large advance 10 price, which was
far from being warranted, even if the
highest prices for goods, which were an
ticipated had been realized. But instead
OF any permanent Improvement in WOOL
lens to any great extent, the advance
which had taken place was not maintain
ed, and prices receded to nearly the low.
est point al which they bad been during
the preceding year. The consequence has
been, that manufacturers generally have
not been doing a profitable, nor in many
cases, a saving business, and will not, for
any length of time. continue their ope.
raiions under such an unfayorable state
ofthings. Already several establishments
have stopped a portion Of their machinery
and others will do SO, unless the prices Of
Wool shall justify their going on. Some
manufacturers have sold their Wollen ma
chinery at a great loss, and are preparing
10 work Cotton. We have information
from the western part of Pennsylvania,
that the growers are selling their Wool
at an advance of about five cents per Id.
on the lowest prices realized last year.
The Wool grown in that region, is the
best produced in the country. The guam
THY is very large, and is likely to be in
market quite early this season. Prices
range there from 35 to soc. Some very
choice 1ocks command so and SIC. In n.
York sales are making at from 33 to soc.
and in Vermont at from 80 to SOC. No
new Wool has yet been brought to the
principal markets, and as prices cannot
be fixed until sales have been affected
there, We init quotations for the present.
The supply Of pulled Wool is limited, and
sales continue TO be made without any
material change, as regards prices. OF
coarse foreign Wool there is not a large
supply, but sufficient to meet the present
demand, and prices are firm"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

Disastrous FIRE.-The Nashville
Wing OF the 10Th INST, says -" Our
New Orleans slips report the destruction
OF the town Of Port Gibson, Mississippi,
by fire. A letter from Grand Gulf, IN
der date of LIST inst, states the loss of
property at 800, 600, including the Jail,
Courthouse, Bank, the principal taverns,
and nearly the whole Of the business
streets. Never in my life,' adds the
writer, 'have | been more moved by the
sight OF calamity than by this. The citi-
zens and the strangers in town were in
the greatest agitation some of the unCor-
tunate inhabitants were frantic with loss.
The Circuit Court of Claiborne County
was in session last week, but this terrible
calamity has caused the Judge to adjourn
the Court, the records and papers rescu-
ed from the burning Court. House, being
IN too much confusion to be arranged ca
silly for several days. 1t is to be hoped
the sympathies ofthe whole country will
DO aroused for the poor unhappy people
OF Port Gibson"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27
Positively the last Notice.

/ has been known that we intend removing Ttom
n this place in a few weeks, and beng averse To
the prosecution of our claims by law. we again OF.
fer to those indebted 10 us, until the I0h Of .Jqig,
to call and pay their several dues. All debts due
US aud remaining unpaid after that date, whether
on note, bond, or open account, Will b. placed, in.
Discriminatory, In the hands OF proper officers FOR
collection. WILCOX & JOB,
June 30, 1889.
UWooL will no (as heretofore received at a
fair market-prioe in peymert Of debts. Also, the
cash for any quantity of Wool, IT delivered at our
Warehouse previous to the 10th ofJaly.
w. & J.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

DREADFUL ACcIDEST on THE TRrN-
Q RAIL RoAD.-The Philadelphia Cor
respondent Of the Exchange under date OF
the 23d, writes that on Saturday night
a lew miles beyond Bristol, the locomo-
tive and the whole tram were thrown of
the track. Mr.. Steel, merchant of tina,
city had both his legs awiully muiilated,
be was standing outside, between the cars.
One leg was mashed below the knee. and
the loot OF the other partially taken off.
A spike 10 the end OF one of the rails had
become loose, the end Of which was stick
ing up and caused the accident.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27
From the Stanton Spectator June 90.

Mr.. Sewers ACQUITTED I'VE have
the qualification to announce that Mr.. A.
A. Sewers, indicted for burning the barn
of the unfortunate Miller, has been fully
acquitted Of the base and horrible crime.
The Jury were out but a few minutes,
and came at once, we understand, to a
spontaneous and unanimous expression of
"not guilty." Judge Thomson, in his
remarks on the rendition of the verdict,
observed to the Jury that he was not mere.
ly satisfied with their verdict, but that he
could have consented to no other-that
all the evidence adduced in the case had
not raised in his mind even a shadow of
suspicion of the prisoners guilt-and that
he could only account for the accusation,
and the weight given to the circumstances
which were relied on to sustain it, by the
harassed and excited state of the public
mind under the numerous burnings COM
mitted among US circumstances, which
to HIM, were as strongly indicative Of the
innocence, as they had been assumed to
be by others cfthe guilt, Of the accused.
We have not time now to give a history
of this deeply interesting case, which has
so extensively agitated oLr community,
and indeed the whole country, wherever
intelligence oft has spread-but shall do
so, probably, at an early day. The cir
cumstances of the accused in life-being
of a respectable and wealthy family, and
moreover himself a young mar ofbrilliant
mind and education, though somewhat
eccentric in his manners and habits,-may
well explain the feeling and interest which
the case has excited, apart from the hor-
rible nature and circumstances of the of
fence with which he was charged. The
Courthouse was thropged during the
whole trial, protracted as it was-and c.
ven the Ladies, towards the close, were
seen 10 crowd into the gallery, and bear
patiently for hours the sutfocating aimos.
phere.
We are glad to find that there is a ge-
neral concurrence among our citizens in
the justice of the verdict.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

We regret to learn, says the Staunton
Spectator, that Mr.. JosEru PECK, long a
most worthy and respectable citizen of
this county, was drowned in the Big Calf
Pasture river in Rockbridge, on or about
the 9th instant. The deceased had been
laboring under mental arrangement for a
number of months, and was an inmate OF
the Lunatic Hospital at this place, where
he had SO far recovered as to induce the
Physician to crafty his wish to visit his
family, just before the late annual meeting
ofthe Directors, at which time it was in.
tended to recommend his discharge. On
his return, however, his mind was found
TO be quite unsettled, and soon after he
eloped from the institution. The circum.
stances which led to his unfortunate end,
was an ill.advised attempt of some pedier
who fell in with him on the road, TO tie
him, as they were riding together in a
carryali-when Mr.. Peck broke away
from him, ran into the river, and was
drowned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-06-27

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, at the residence Of
Mrs. Henshaw, in this county, Mr.. HEzEKlAH II.
SwEARISoES, aged about 90 years.
In Charlessown, on Sunday morning the 10th
inst, after IA short but severe illness, RoBeRr BEN
JAMIN, second son Of Horatio n. and Alkaline d.
Gaiiah er, aged 3 years and 9 months.
Ga the l0th inst, after a few hours illness, Mr..
FREDERICK SIeLER, aged about 80 years, son of
Mr.. John Sigler, ST., Of this County.
In Hannibal, Mo, on the 2lst of May, Col. J.
B. ID. SMITH. late Of Winchester, Va.