davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

PIN LODGED IN THE EAR-The last number of
the Medical and Surgical Journal contains an ac-
count of a reren, event in England. where a young
woman nearly lost her life Iy allowing a pin, with
which she was picking her ear. to fall into it,. The
day when the accident occurred Is no, mentioned
hut she entered the Hospital on the 28,b January,
1889. and i, was not until 'hr 28lh May following
fur long Notwithstanding which she Suffered
the most excruoiating torment. two drachms of lau-
danum per day attending her no relief, MOI inducing
scarcely a moment Sleep that the pin was disco
yercd and extracted
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

The METHODIST CoSFEREScE The annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Maryland, will meet in this town in the early part
of March next. The number of ministers who will
be present, i, is thought will amount to nearly two
hundred, amors whom will be Professor Durbin,
and many other eminent preachers, whom our citi.
gems will have an opportunity to listen to during
their tav.-Georgetotrn Adp.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

From ALABAMA. we lean Itnt an iUr 3 tfthi-
moth an clecuun wns D., III IN M.bile c.u, y ff u
Representative Ia the S az. l. gi.laiu,e. u a. a Va
cancy oecasioned by a ..-igesiion. Ions GAYLK
Che Wing candidate) WA 2 sctrd by a mi riiy Of
i've hundred votes oyer III. pponrnt. u ,nn the
result, the Ao6ae AdUeytiser mt Chtonfcte re-
marks that . "a" wave OF % nlai or,nion Is rolling
back, and the Wing principles. undei the banner Of
Gene al HARRlsos, bre d, stined 10 triumph in Al
...N.u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

II is supposed that the late breaking up
Of the ice in the James River has destroy
ed three hundredb attaaux, employed inthe
transportation Of freight between Rich-
mond and the upper country. Apart Of
Mayo's bridge his been already swept a.
way, and the remainder is expected 70
follow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27
Dorsey's celebrated Vermifuge.

EJITH renewed confidence | offer Tin. article
TO the public, as one oF the best remedies,
ever invented, for the destruction and expulsion of
Worms. from Children. Its action. j. mild and
pleasant, and whether the child has Worms oI nor.
Its operation viii be- of benefit. All necessary aud
particular information will be given by the subscri-
oer' by whom the article is prepared, for Wholesale
or retail. WILLIAM DORSEY.
January 9, 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

Hon. hicE GARLAND, na~ d rep esen'asive 10
Congress 4 ON tire State OF Loiiisiana. has been ap-
pointed a Judge e ,he Suprem. Court Of that State,
and, il is stated in the New Orleans papers. viii
Immediately resign his seat in Congress for the rur-
pose Of accepting this honorable appointment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

IL has been said Of Gen. HARRlsoS, and said
truly. that he fights ~eR, speaks rel. scrites reR.
and p9onghs reH-a combination Of rsHs seld, IN
found united in the same udividusl-neve met
with In any one in this county since Gen. Wash.
ing,cn.-Rich Whig
The news from the North Western Part Of vir.
gina IL cheering in the extreme. The name Of
Old Tip works like a charm. Hundred. of the
sturdy %yeomanry of that region served under the
:" old General" and they Gun bear personal testi-
mony to hi. virtues as a patriot, and his heroi.m
as a warrior. Brooke, Marshall, and Monoagaiia
are going !, with a iooseaess Even Harrison, too,
talks of ~Iall,ing 10 The rescue. -Rich. WIZ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-02-27

fAs BuRss &c ssoaY-Faess rortA remsaks
rsag.-ln his speech IN the e. 5. House of Rep,e.
sentstises, on The suhjeet of the pubic printing
MIR. GRAVES. OF Kentucky, stated that Mr. Gil icon,
by contract, executed for The Adja,ant Generals
OHIO. a piece Of WORK for which lie received sren.
~ doiAars- The same work had been, formerly.
done 3, The printers of the Gil, BE-. snd they chaf-
ged and received for II enc kaadred asl tsenfy
dollars.
Another fact wss, that the cost of the printing
and stationary Tor Congress and the public Offices.
in 1919, was about SO, 600: while during The last
Congress, their printing and stationary. and the
Pfiniing and stationary Of the departments. excee-
ded ire hnmdred aai sirty tkoRsaad dollars:
which, estimating the profit at only trenty per cen.
tum would atiord a nett gain Of ene Hundred and
tsoeive thousand dollars.
And this heavy sum. the Van Buren, members OF
Congress voted to put into the pockets Of the pub.
iishers OF the @ she newsp per, rather than sup,
port a proposition for getting the work done by
practical printers, unconnscted With The political
press, at the lowest and best terms to the govern
ment. So much for Van Buren, economy, In dis.
bursting the public money Pat.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
PROSPECTUS OF THE
POLITICAL. REFORMER.
BY THEoPHILUS FIST.

d It1LtI IlIbUo TlSE.
YWT he great pohucal contest now wag-
IA ing This country, is one that involves
The dearest rights Of man. 1t is stng-
gle between The friends Of federalism, the
advocates Of abolition, the champions Of
privileged fraud, On the one hand, aud the
friends OF freedom, republican equality
and political justice, on the other. Ii is IA
contest ol loo vast Importance 10 admit Of
neutrality or time.sersing expediency; lis
momentus consequences demand the un-
ceaSing energies Of free people.
10 endeayour toperpetuaIe our glorious
institutions, to hand them down unimpared
to those who shall succeed US, will be the
primary object Of the Political Retormer.
To this end the editor @ill wage urcoIn-
promising warfare with The friends ot a
National Bank, IA high protective Tariff,
all schemes of internal Improvement by
the General Government, aud above all
aud more Than all, with the iLcendiafies OF
oul lard, who rally under The banner Of
Abolition. We shall. zcalously support
the reelection OF blarnn Van Buren, 10
the Presidency Of this proud Republic
and equally Jealous aud untirlngly shall
oppose the designs ~ progress omake the
federal aboIlionist, Gen. Harrison, the
first officer in this nation. We should
esteem bis success as the most bliehiing
and alarming which could beiall this
happy land.
CONDITIONS,
The Political RJormcr will be publish
ed weekly until the next Presidential
election, at the almost unprecedented low
price OF Fifty Gents for a single copy;
eleven copies for Five Dollars; twenty-
three copies for Ten Dollars; payable tn
crcry instance in ddcance. III
Subscribers names to be forwarded 20
the Publishers, Washington, ID. c.. OF
Richmond, Va, or u Theophilus Fisk,
Portsmouth Va.
I June6. 30
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
EXTRA GLOBE.

inns paper will be Published until the
Presidential election in November, 1910,
with one number aterward giving The re-
suit IN detail and an index
lweniy-sIX numbers will be issued. a
large surplus Of The first numbers viii be
printed; and all persons subscribing mme
dIately, whose names ard money are re-
ccIved before thai Surplus shall be exhaust.
Cd, viii receive all the numbers.
Terms One copy 81
Six copies 5
Twelve copies 10
twenty-five copies 20
and at the same rate for greater numbeT.
MIR. Kendall, late Post Master Grnur-
al, will contribute 10 Tins paper unll No
vember.
The names Of subscribers procured
on this Prospectus, and the money, should
be sent directly 10 lin, postage paid, OF
through posimasiers, who are authorized
by the Post Office laws and regulations tc
frank letters ,critten By themselves, enclos
lng money for newspapers subscriptions
Bank notes current in the section o
country where a subscriber resides, will bt
received, provided that they are not mor'
than len per cent below specie in value
No paper will be sent unless the money
be actually receircd.
| jane 10, 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
TRUST SALE.

EBursuant to deed ofTfust execu-
M ted by Henry z. Madison and
William W. Wing6eld to me as trustee
and which bears date the first day OF
May 1887, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of Probates for the
County Of Carroll, ! will for the pnr-
poses IN said Deed mentioned, offer
for sale, 10 the highest bidder Tor ready
money, before the court house doof Of
Carroll County, State Of Mississippi, on
Monday. the
3rd day Of Augast ner;,
the following described lands, lying
and being in the county Of Carroll,
aforesaid. to wit: the south half OF
section 10, and north hal, and south
east quarter OF section 10; al. in town
ship number 20, north of range number
; east, containing eight hundred and
three acres more, orl less. All the m
tercst which is conveyed to me as trus-
tee aforesaid, in the above lands, |
will sell and convey and no further
JOSEPH w. CARROLL,
Trustee /.
June 6,-30-6w---Pr. fee $1,000.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, before the court house door Of INV
couniy on the third Monday in August
nexl' Inc following described property, to
WI; four acres Of land, more or less the
place on which n z Rives now resides,
north Of the lot on which John M Brown
lorn'erly resided, and east opposite the LOT
occupied BY William F. Austin.
Asssssed az Tue property Of " Z Riyes
tor the year 1889.
80 ). WALTON, T exc.
May 80 80 ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
lCoMMUNICATED.l


departed this life on Wednesday the
3 inst, at the residence Of william G..
Campbell, in this county. Mrs. SARAH
II. ToML1NsoN, aged 50 years Her al
tack was very Sudden and violent, She
expressed to her friends the eyenig before
she was taxed sick, that her health had
improved very mach within The last lew
weeks. But alas! little diG she know that
at that verv moment, the fatal disease
which terminated her dissolution was fix
ing his iron grasp on her-litiie did she
think that in thirteen days from that time.
her iriends and neighbors, who were then
80 much delighted with her pleasant com.
pany. would then have TO stand with an
aching heart, and weeping eyes around
her dying couch.
But we mourn not as those that have
no hopes-lrom her exemplary life, anc
oderly membership in the Baptist churcl
Tor several years, leaves not doubt. bu
that while her clay tenement is confined
40 the narrow Limits Of the tomb TO mouldel
IN its mother dusl.--ll Her soul has taker
its exit into the pure climes If bliss
where sickness and sorrow, pain anc
death, are felt and feared no more: In tn,
enjoyment Of that peace and happinesss
which is the Christians sure reward
Sweetto rejoice lively hope,
That WHEN my change shall come,
Angels shall hover round my bed,
And wall my spirit home"
There shall my disembodied soul,
View Jesus and adore;
BE with his Likeness satisfied,
Aud grisvc and sin no more"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13

SlIERlEF'S SALE.
Morton q Nash
vs. pI Fl IA
Samuel Swisher,
Jefferson Fa,heree, q, al

-Nym Y virtue of the above stated execu-
MNs lion, TO me directed, | shall expose
TO sale to the highest bidder for cash, at
the court iouse door Of my county on the
I'D Monddy in Jely
next, The following tracts er parcel OF
land, 10 wit: the rast bali north west quar-
tcr. north half ives. halfnorth east quarter
section 10, and no,'h east quarter south
west quarter north quarter west hall soH'h
east quarter south west qnhrier south east
quarter, south east quarter sou'h west
quarter, section 3. township Il, range =
east, ana north half south west quarter,
seclIou 4, township Il. range east.
Levied on as. The property of the defend
ants Samuel Swisher and jefferson fa-
lheree, 10 satisfy the above stated eXeca-
ton ami cost oi suit.
j ID WYATT Sheriff
OfHplmes county.
Fitch s. Brown, PUTS AlN.
.E..ns -. 81 IDS Pr. fee $40 %
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
NOTICE

ri hereby given, that shall apply
E 10 the Honorable Probate Court Of
the county Of Holmes, and State Of
Mississippi, at the September term, | 8.
40, for a final settlement Of my Admin
istration fthc estate ofBriiai1 Weems
deceased, and TO surrender the letters
Of administration, granted me BY said
court, Of said estate.
STEPHEN JOHNSON, One
Ofthe Administrators.
June G go 9w,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

IT ETTERS Of administration having
IA been granted TO the subscriber, BY
the Honorable the Probate Court Of the
county Of Holmes, at the February term Of
said court, in the year 1889, upon the es.
tate Of Lewellen Lewis, late Of said coun,
" deceased, this is to notify all creditors
Of said deceased, to present their demands
within the time prescribed by law, 81
they will be forever barred.
THOMAS ROBERTS, Adm'r
OfLewelIen hewis, Decd
April 4, IL f
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that | shall apply 10
N the Honorable Probate court OF
The COUNTY Of HOLMES
aud state ofMississippi, at the August
term 1910, for a final settlement Of my
administration, which is in right Of my
wife, Of .ae estate ofAaron 3 Davis
deceased.
JOSEPH S COPIES, Admir-
In right Of his wife,
MARY ANN COPIES.
June 6, 1910 81 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
THE CONTRAST.

nv. A1,tioaal Democratic CoHrenf'o"
nh,ea. conducted their busIness 10 =
as's" sad manner, and boldly procluimeu
.;ocioles OF the democratic party 70
Wv rsoals and the world, both ~ an APPS
'n pil p~sr and by resolutions, as The Jounad-
u '., mon which those principles ana inc
"or ;.s and measures Of The administration
w. me crea, Federal Convention assem-
.embled, paraded The streets Of Dal''mofe'
S',,niug. whoopins and halloolng, WIN
w. cabia banners flying, and cider barrels
reGoe. aud Up.ing-the-caa-O, most rec
-. hen after considerable Of rioting
= IA rOwdying, they dipersed. They oi-
~" ,,.sd no remedy for lettering the times,
, vowed no principles by which the policy
tGen Harrison is to be governed I'D
.,h;nr but whooped, hallooed, hnrraed
~ frank hard cider-ane then they all
w." ."n, az home with fla in their ear.
We have frequently beard the questions
oeLad for what purpose that great federal
nonysn,ion assembled, aud what did they
A., Having never heard Of ale thug
~, ,hey did do, more than we have sta
I'd already, we were unable to give them
,nv turlher information on the subject.
Great Western.
w,K1xc UP TIE WRONG PASSENGER.
Nck-Fho dat you call Dc kcro, .ol
brjog out Dc cabin dur?
HaI-Gosh, you fool, you! dat Massa
Hanson, de tipsy-can-O-man, he gwin'
70 lake passage Ter de president to Wash
;nsIou. You hear dat, boy'
D.ek-Yes, begar, hear dat wha
yousay, Gal him 4 see siltin by de barre
Oar.
Eagiaeer Coming up to take peep :
Look here, hoy, you've walked up tn
wrong passenger this boat.
Clerk Silence, 60 to your duty -" n
lime to argue"
Engiaeer. (soing below i reckon he
bound for Sah Riper.if know aoy 'hlE!
about il, he'll never see washington W
,his canoe. hfe~ " eS'sf"
Tue VALUATION LAw.-We under
stand that Judge Gholson will not adop
the valuation law in the federal court o
This State. la common with some OF IN
ablest men in the state, the Judge ha
strong doubts Of the coustttutionaIiy OF ~
law, as it effects contracts already entere
into. Judge Gholson we roget TO lear
a,as beea ~ delicate health during tn
session of the court; yet the bar speak
generally ia hiah terms Of his energy
industry aud efficient discharge Of tn
high ana responslbIe'duies OF his Office.
Wick. Sen.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
NOTICE.

S hereby given that ! shall apply to
-w the Honorable Probate court ofthe
county Of Holmes, and state Of Missis-
ssppl, at the August term $40, for a
nnalsettlement Of my administration Of
the estate ofWillian y. Scroggin de-
ceased. .h
JOSEPH S cOPES,. Admir-.
June IS, so 6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
JOS. II. KILPArRiCK, T1Ios. W. HARaIs.
KILPATRICK g. HARRIS
ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS
AT LAW.

Have associated themselves together in
the practice oflOw, they will attend the
Courts Of Carroll, Holmes, Yazoo and
Alfalfa: all businesy entrusted 10 their
care will receive their Joint and undivided
attention.
Their Office is in Lexington Mississip-
pi, where one or both may ut all times be
fonnd, except absent 90 professional husi
ness. aa
january Is, 10 6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Cooke * Perkins
Us n, & "A

Humphreys e. Edwards ct al.
Returnab!e to Kinds Great Court, 10
September term lS40.
EMY virtue OF the above stated execu-
ED tionto De directed, | shall expose
10 pnbic sale to The highest bidder TOR
cash, at the Court house door IN the town
Of Lexington, Holmes county, MISSISSIPPI
pi, on the
3rd Monddyia july
next, within the hours prescribed BY law,
The following tract or parcel OF ards to
wiz: the east half Of north west quarter
west bait OF north east quarter the north
half Of west half oil north west quarter the
south west quarter north west quarter the
south west quarter the west halt south east
quarter and south east quarter ot south
cast quarter, section l0,he west hall nofth
east qnarter and east half North cast quar-
ter section Is, the east halt and east hall
south west quarter of section II south hall
and west half Of norlh east quarter, and
TIE north half OF west half south cast
onartur south west quarter the east hall
Of the north east quarter the north half OF
west harof north east quarter west halle
north west quarter, section 4, south west
quarter Of north west quarter northhali Of
north east quarter south half OF east half o.
south west quarter west half south wes
half Of section 3, township ID; range
east. Levied on as the property Of Iht
defendant Benjamin +. Edwards, (
satisfy the above stated execution ans
eos, olsult
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff,
Holmes cmlniY.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
TAX COLLECTORS, SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS, SALE.
will sell to tho highest bidder for
cash before the court house door of INV
county, on the 4th Monday ia July next,
the south half Of lot number AS, and LOT
"A, situate lyirg and being in the town
Of Lexington, assessed as the property Of
} nj Brow1, for the year 1880.
J WALTON, Tc,Hc.
April III % ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
J. ID. WYATT, Sheriff,
Holmes county.
,e 10, 81 ids Pr fee ST. SO

-f. t-
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ncedham Biunt, Ret1rnable to Law
vs. pluf. Il IA renee Circuit Court
Levi Noble, 70 October Term,
1910.
ETDY virtue Of the above stated & IA
IND 10 me directed, /! will sell fol-
cash, at the Court House Door in the
townof Lexington, on the
First Monday IL July neat, !
the following property. TO wii:-the
west half south west quarter Of sec
ton 20, township is, range 5 east.
Levied on MS the property Of Levi
Noble, TO satisfy plaintiffs debt and
cost j. WYATT, Sheriff,
BY j. d. Williams, Deputy.
June 6, 30-tds. Pr. fee 81.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13
ia COXLLECTOR'S SALE.

ia COXLLECTOR'S SALE.
will SCI. 70 the highest bidder for
cash. before the Court house door Of my
county, on the 4th Monday 10 July next,
lots numbers SO and 81, in the town Of
Lexington, assessed as the property Of
Brntton a. Fisher for The year 1881
} WALTON, rene.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-13

MOB work Of all descriptions neatly
u c1pediiouSly executed at tbs Offica
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-12

klDEAPPEH GAgGHr.-fhe FhiladeiT ha Eve
ning Star ottha 81 uitmo. say: A few days since
at Worcester, (Mass.) Dlckeus1n SheHrer and f.
has NJ. Turner were prosecuted ff kidnapping 2
boy named fiaaels, and tiuns ortitg him 10 yirei-
ais as a slave. The Jury, at er IN absence Of about
AN hour returned with a verdict of guihy against
both Of ihe defendants. Exceptions were taken to
the ruling Of the Court on several points, by the de-
PENDANT Turner, which exceptions will be carried
before the supreme Couft, on an application for a
new tual. la behalf of Shearer, no exception was
taken, and he was brought into Court on the NOR
ming Of the 9Th, and WAS sentenced to Two days
solitary imprisonment, and cot iinement TO hard la
bor ia The State prison for the term of seven years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-12


The Central Committee, of Vigilance, having re-
commended TO the Wing voters, of the County of
Berkeley, to send delegates, from different parts Of
the county, fer the purpose Of selecting two ft per-
d ls as Candidates, 10 reprc sent the county in the
u General Asscmbly-Mcetin were according.
be.l, On Saturday the 7th of March, at Hedges
vile, Gerards;owu, the Failing Waters and Mar.
tinsburg-and, six delegates. f,om each precinct.
were elected, who produced their credentials uu.
der the signatures Of the respective Chairmen and
Sccretaries Of the Meetings every delegate was in
attendance;
From Hedgesvi2e.-James II. Robinson, Thomas
Newton Lemon, Henry G.. Kitchen, Benjamin Oar
by, Peter II. Cookus, aud George W. Robin son.
From the Falling Watsrs.- George Chrisman,
Daniel b Morrison, Jehu Harlan, Andrew Me-
Cleary, James c. orrick, aud James M. Newkirk
From lTariinsburg. David II. Conrad, John X
Wilson. Benjamin Comegys, Tillotson Fryati, ia
cob Van Doren AID Baily Tabb.
From GerardstOtrn George Holiday, John p.
Kerfoot, Thomas Miller, WIN, G. Morgan, Stephen
r, Snodgrass and George Lemon.
GEORGE HOLIDAY was called TO the Chair, and
JONI X. WILSON chosen Secretary-and the nee
ting being organised, Benz. C~omegys, Esq, laid,
wv - HSNt 'HD = hfHP ~
dleton, Esq stating that he had received a letter,
from our present delegate, EDMUND P. HUNTER,
stating that il was his earnest wish that his name
should be Withdrawn from the Canvass.
DAVID II. CoNRAD, Esq, also, stated, to The Con-
vention that he had received a letter from our 9th
err delegate, Col JAcoB nyEss, dated, Richmond.
February 29, in which he stated that he had been
Informed that the present Convention had been got
ten up with a view 10 exclude him from the caudi
dature-that, altho' personally, il was, by no means,
consistent with his interest thst he should become
a candidate again, yet, as there had been a srea,
deal Of excitement produced by his course, last
spring, and great misapprehension as to his politi
cal vie VS., that he thought il due 10 himself, il any
such purpose was entertained, to place his name be-
fore the People, because no had a right to think
that his course, in the present General Assembly
had been sufficient to satisfy every Que, that be was
a Whig in politics, MIR Conrad proceeded 70 state
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-12
DIED.

Gu Friday morning the 9th instant, Mrs ELIZA.
BETH WINNING, Of This county, aged about ~ years.
Communicated.
On the Goth of January last, in the State of Iii.
nois, ROBERT w SPRIes, son Of Mr.. Robt. Sprisg,
OF this county, aged 81 years, and 8 months.
In the loss of X w. S., lila father, and mother,
sister and brothers, may deplore a great loss.
On Wednesday the 4th instant, in Frankfort,
WILLIAM NArLoR, Esq, a venerable and worthy
citizen of liomuey. lie left home to visit bis farm
on the North Branch, on Monday, end in returning,
was attacked with q disease be has labored under,
Mt times, for some years past, which terminated bis
existence.
At the Cottage, near Berryvillc, in Clarke coun-
ty, on the 24th ult., THonAs TAYLOR BYRD, Esq,
in the 44th year of his age, after a long and painful
illness.