davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-20
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

That petition was filed against them as heirs
of Joseph Eylar, sr. deceased, on the 18th day
Of ofJune, A. d. lS4l, il the Court of Common
Pleas of Brown county, Ohio, by Aaron Eylar,
Joseph Eylar, Henry Eylar, Katharine Cary and
Isaac Cary her husband; & Elizabe III Beveridge g.
John L. Beveridge hor husband, and is now pend
ing, wherein the said Aaron Eylar, Joseph EylSr
aud others demand partition of the following real
estate: beginning at large white oak, and stone
southeast corner to Henry Eylari thence south,
6S degrees east, 79a poles to amuberry and two
elms; thence north, 81 degrees east, 1914 poles
to maple, corner TO Peggy Edie AMI Others
theace north, 6S degrees west, 73 poles to a su-
gar tree and stone in the line of Henry Eylar
thence with Henry Eylar's line south, - degrees
west, 100 poles to the beginning; containing 50
acres and that at the next term of said Court
application will bc made by the said AARON Ey-
lar and Joseph Eylar and others, for an order
that partition may be made of said premises.
AARON EYLAR,
JosEPH EyLAR,
HENRY EYLAR,
Isaac Cary,
-. KATHARINE CARY,
JoHN l.. BEvERIDGE,
ELlzABETH BEvERIDGE,
A. ELLISON, Counsel for Petitioners.
lime Of I21l
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-20
LIST OF LETTERS

u EMAINING in the Post Office a,
- GeoFgetown, Ohio, on the 30th day
Of Jnne, l64l; which, ifnot taken out in
three months, will be sent 10 the General
Pest Office as dead letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-20
No. 8, Lewis, on tho 9Oth Of August next.

And will attend in person or by deputy, Al
my Office, in Georgetown, during the months o.
October and November next, for the purpose oil
receiving taxes from those who may wish to pay
them there.
TIL. MIDDLETON, T.B.C.
June 24th, 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-20
Justices Blanks
SHERIFF,S SAFE.

For sale at Ms cbEes Of ths Democratic
Standard. E-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-20

A. ELLISON, Counsel for Petitioners.
June II, lS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-07-20

In CHANCERY.
Peter L. Wlson,( Executors of Robert Wright,
John H. Blair, deceased,
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19

M;ss A. Miller, Buffalo, sister Of VIM. G. Miller; J
D; Woodward. New York WIN. Griffin, Mississippi
D. T. Sloan, Geneva; F. Stow. Canada VIM.
Mrs. Dow; Mrs. Robinson, BallstOn Spa, N. Y.
Miss Robinson, do. do; Miss King, do. do; Mr..
Moore, lady and 2 children, from Yates Co, moving
to Michigan; Orin Green, Rushville, Yates Co
Roome Button, from near Fort Plain; Charles s.
Mather, Mt. Clemens, Mich, has got family ut this
place.
Then follows list Of the German families, in num-
Der about 100 which with some additions since
made, make the whole number about 100; only a OF
whom were saved
LArER.-By the Robt. Fulton, Capt. Hart, we learn
that two more persons were saved by the people oil
Dunkirk. One was Fred. PaFmaee, the barkeeper
Of the Erie, and an American. name unknown.
The I-fdted Erie.-There was one deed Of heroism
on board this boat which should pot be left unrecord
ed. A letter from Buffalo informs US that the Pilot
stood to his post at the Wheel keeping the head Of
the steamboat to the shore, until he burned to death
His name, we believe, was LUTHER FulLER.-AB
Daily ADD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
New Clothing Establishment.

~ ENrLEMEN wishing to save 20 per cent in
W ordering their ClothiDg are requested TO
call at II. TYRREL'S Tailoring Establish
ment, in West street, four doors west Of the
Court House, in the store formerly occupied
by N. ii. North g. Co, where they can have
Garments made in the neatest and most fash
ionable style, of superior Goods, purchased
for cash few days since in New-York
Superior Dress Coats, $l2 IL
Wool dyed Black Coats, ID %
Over Coats, III 70
Also, splendid assortment of Cassimeres
and Sattinets for pantaloons.
Vesling of different qualities and styles.
Gentlemen wishing to furnish their own
goods can have them made and trimmed in
the best manner.
U- Cutting done at the shortest notice.
H. T. returns his sincere thanks to those
who have patronized him heretofore and as
he has been to great expense to procure the
very best of workmen, and getting an insight
into the latest modes of cutting, hopes for
continuance of their favors.
HENRY TYRREL.
Litchfpld August 10. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19

Al Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld, NTH
in and far the district IF Litchfeld, on The 12th
day Of August lS4l:
Present, Ralph G.. Camp, Esq. Judge.
I'm motion Of the administrators on the
Oestate of PUTNAM BAILEY, late of Goshen,
within said district. deceased, this Court doth
appoint the Both day of August, l641, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, at the probate office
in Litchfield, for the hearing, allowance and
settlement of the administration account on
said estate; and doth direct said administra-
tors to give public notice to all persons inter-
ested in said estate to appear (if they see
cause) before this Court, at said time and
place. 10 be heard therein. by posting copy
of this order on a public signpost in said town
of Goshen nearest the place where said de-
ceased last dwelt, and by publishing like
copy in newspaper published in Litchfeld.
Certified from Record.
IL RALPH G. CAMP. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
LEAD PIPE.

For Aqneducts, Pumps, and various other uses.
1--WE subscriber continues 10 manufacture
Il Lead Pipe, suitable tor Aqueducts, Pumps,
&c. upon the most approved method, of any
size or thickness which may be wanted, and
upon the most reasonable terms. More than
ten years experience and observation which
the subscriber has had in making and putting
in operation, for all its useful purposes, the
above article, enables him to do it in the most
thorough and perfect manner. The Pipe is
thoroughly proved with force pump before
it leaves the factory.
The subscriber being near to navigable
waters, can forward Pipe to any part of tho
country. Orders, or Inquiries, by mail or
otherwise, will be promptly attended to.
ALANSON ANDRUS.
Canton, Con. June, 1s4l. 6m4
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
NOTICE.

TIME Court of Probate for the District of
L Litchfield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hei eof for the creditors
to the estate of JOSIAH HOPKINS, late of Corn.
wall, deceased. 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
RossETER B. HorKINs, Executor.
Cornwall, August IA, l64l. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
Young Gentlemen's g. Ladies
Institute,

At Warren, Litchy6eld County, Con.
J. c. HOWARD. A. NJ, Principal and Proprietor
THE year will hereafter be divided into
IL three terms. The autumn term Of Is
weeks will commence regularly on the 4th
Wednesday of August, and be succeeded by
vacation of one week-The winter term Of
IA weeks by a vacation of two weeks-and
the summer term of Is weeks by vacation
of four weeks.
A few INDECENT pious young men Of indus
trious habits, who wish to aid themselves by
devoting few hours each day to manual la
Dor, may find the summer and autumn terms
at this school an object to them.
EXPENSES PER TERM.
Board with the Principal, including
washing, &c. &c. $50 90
Tuition in common English depart't, 500
higher English and Classi-
steal department., 700
Stationery g. use ofall necessary books, %
No pupils, except tutors, received for less
than term, & all bills to be paid in advance.
Warren, .JlLv 90. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19

you five dollars to keep them off. Here sin
this new suit which just gave fifty dollars
for at Philadelphia, and it won't be five min
utcs fore they'll brush every bit of it off me. !"
The bar heerer, who had by this time re-
cognlzrd The Kentuckian, and had also pre-
pared his julcp, insisted on his going imme-
dIatcly in to breakfast; and, as Ralph had
rf,fr Al. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19

names, Of which we, IS Americana
such as Bancroft, Bryant, Cooper, :
wing and Claiming too.
The Wing politicians will be tau
lessons anon. If they cut down. d
the Wing press, they take away fre
strongest leg Of the Wing liable. :
every day is like the sO0tsr that sCeaJ {
People wont write for nothing, talA'
crifice themselves for nothing, VII
gymen, physicians, lawyers, or cOrss
lie journals. D,
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
Li,chfpM. August 10.
AUCTION! AUCTION!

I'm pursuance of an order from the Court of
Il Probate for the district of Winchester, no.
tice is hereby given that the whole Of the
Real and Personal Property belonging TO the
estate of JAMES HERMANcE, late of said Win
chester, deceased. will be sold at public auc-
ton, (unless previously disposed Of at private
sale, on the 4th day Of September next, at
O'Clock p. M. at the late residence of the de-
ceased. Said real estate is situated in said
Winchester. Winsted Society. and is bound
ed northerIy on Mad river, southerly on land
of Hosea Hinsdsle, and westerly on land Of
Alanson Loomis.
SAMUEL w. Coz, Admin.
Winchester, Aug. IA, 1871. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19


and Southbury, 10 Newtown, where passen-
gers will take the Railroad for Bridgeport,
and there the Steamboat Nimrod or Croton
for New. York.
RETURNING
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving
at Ltchtield about O'Clock p. M.
Passengers will find this the cheapest and
most expeditions route from Litchfield to N.
York. They must pay their Fare through on
board the Boat when they leave New York.
N. B. All Goods and Baggage at the risk
OF the owners thereof, unless put on the way
bill.
Until further notice, the tolloaoimg aciH be the
rates Of fare betueen Neao- York and
Litchfeld, 1925 Woodbury., $50
South Farms, 200 Southbury, l,25
Bethlem, l,75
GEORGE BOLLES, Agent.
Litchfeld, August IS. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
DIED.

In Mortified, on the 9Th inst. Anna, aged l9
months, daughter OF Mr. Abner G. Fox.
In Norwich, on the 7th inst Hon. James Lanman,
aged ~ years. formerly Senator in Congress, and
Judge of the Superior Court Of Connecticut.
In Newnansvle: East Florida. on the ioh nlt Mr..
and publisher OF the New England Advocate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
MARRIED.

In Goshen. on the llih insi nv the Rev. Mr. Ellis,
Mr. DARIUS B. Cook, printer, Of Detroit, TO Miss JANE
M WADHAMs, daughter Of Mr.. Abraham Wadhams.
of the former place THE publishers fee forgot.
ten-a stout loaf OF fine cake
Miss Isabel H. Beecher. youngest daughter OF The
Rev. DR.. Beecher, of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19

sc'ons Of immortality all these conspire to
produce The result, that The man who shall
'noy the Bible, would be incomparabIy
pest provided with the most efficien, men.
Ia! discipline. We think it an incredible.
'ning.' that converse should be had with
me hrst parents of our race that man.
,a ssa11' I'D stand on this creation while.
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19
lie Journal.
WESTERN ELECT IN BOSTON,

Il is well known to most Of our Eh we will call his
month of August elections heloa small village on
Western States, for members of tnd was IN the habit
other officers They are mostly hpr 'he purchase OF
part Of the month. and usually much nfnu ian eooas'
in the result This wear. in consequence oil 'uI' pHiu'
Litchfield enquirer., 1841-08-19

DIRECTORS. han
William Beebe Jason Whiting
Oliver Goodwin David c. Sanford
Sylvester Galpin Richard Smith
Joseph Adams Israel Coe
Samael G. Braman
WILLIAM BEEBE, President.
SYLVESTER GALPIN, Sec'ry. IL
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

mode Of beauty which, the more we
know, the moro we accuse ourselves for
not having before discovered those thou.
sand eraces which bespeak that their
owner has soul. This is that beauty
which never clogs, possessing charms as
resiStiess as the fascinating Egyptian, for
which Antony wisely paid the baubIe Of
the world-a beauty like the rising Of bis
own Italian suns, always enchanting,
never the same.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

But this is not all, with the $500 bales
Of cotton they charter ship, on which
thrygrt S per cent, in New Orleans and
q in Liverpool, on the amount Of freight
The negotiation Of the bills is managed
either BY some of the JOINT Stock Banks
or New York Drawing Posts, by which
the spInners are Aeeced out Of one or two
per cent. more in the Exchange.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
1900
$4,000 90

In the abnve calculation we take the
bales at an average Of 400 lbs, and the
prices at the market value Of the day, or
the cos, of thr purchase.
but in invOIclng we go by the "list
sys'em," and the cotton at prices to meet
the various orders, charging those who
have gwen high limits, or no limits at all,
as much as Mrssrs. 4. ID. g. Co., think
they will stand. This leaves Messrs. D.
Il Go. 100 bales good fair al 8 cents, and
100 bales midling at Al cents, b ing a
cent on 100 good fair, and 81 cents per
pound under The market on the 100 bales
mldIIng; thus making a dead cu: out Of
their friends Of $500 I! by the list sys-
ten, besides their usual commissions for
purchasing.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
,rprIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. BASKlN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

r., On, wears subscription 49, If paid in ad-
,,nce; 81 if paid within six month: alter r.,
\. time Of subscribing; or $5i not paid until
n. expiration Of the year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted 1T the rate OF
!, 90 per square for The first insertion, anh 50
gsu,, for each week lheraIier--ten lines or less
gon,titnting square. The number Of insertions
s.onipd must be noted on the margin Of the
ram.cript, or they will he inserted unil forbid,
kud charged accordingly. Advertisements from
1 distance mus, he accompanied with the Cash.
4 Advertisements and Communications OF a
.,,,ou,l nature, will be chargsd donbIe the
kbnVe rates. -,
8 Announcing candidates for county Offices, will
i. IS each; for State and District Offices $40.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

O'r OF SNUFFERs.- A gentleman ,r,v.
wv 70 the inferior Of Brazil, pu, IN for
"gnl at a farmhouse, Furnished - a.,
I%'lve style Of the Country. hn, IN ,hs
ss' IN company with long ,alIow can.
we're placed handsome pair Of pla,e,l
uueES and their stand, which he had 70.
S UsO as present from Rio de- Jao.iro
" .1 convenieucies you invent in En-.
y; sad the Brazilian TO his CUES, she.
received this pretty present ! used.
nH'ng of the raudle-snuF, IN throw il
"'ae no'r, or, perchanre, on the haneh
'" ! was sitting, or over nv clo,hes--
low mark the differences" s. s,yioo
D pac"ed Of the long snuff between hi,
y ,T. ~ ""' Niger, pu' il carefully into the
HIM." s0d closed them up with look
'@AO ct bio highly ampUsd Spectator
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
$ll,2O5

m XII12Uo
the conscience al the comCo., ~ ~"
ala -" merSant. While he has
400 dollars, the age gate accoun, :, 80. ~
'cc"rdlug To his aves o. amn' W T"'eS
~ H. ,aud" s-'F avg balance Of les
The nj ME- ~ eD'pm'SSi"n Merchant.
han, ~, ..S w 'sN~hy does the mer-
avarv ca,, ~" "Rnd exact rttnrn Of
utterly impossible, actrdinO n ,hs :.
System, to do %. If . merchor. , .'.,'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29

l~o strangers recently visited Bunker
T. and assembled to the top Of the MN.
pe"'' Alter they had asked number
qOcs''on',which the superintendent, an
sFed very politely, he told ,he,n it was
'Omary to pay small sum for ascend.
me Monument. AT this they were
g'y indignant, said they though, j,
w. 'ree country, and this place should
'1e 70 all; they would NOT he guile.
VI 'nelr money by a Yankee! an Enc.
a@e' ought to be allowed to On free /,
public places, Sc. The superin
1an' bowed very pnliIelv, and said, 81
y, YOU had mentIoned tina, Won wer,
S''s"''en before, for they are the onl,
sons we ADM. free; W. considered tina
+ HI pad dear enmght for ascend,n,
n" ''' on the 'eUenteenM of June, II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-29
EXTRA SESSION-A BANK.

\ Wa look with great distrust upon all
he Whig declarations on the subj .ct OF
Inv attempts to create Bunk at the Ex-
n Session.. They have PLAYED US false
.uo often on this question. Tnev shu! it
IN, Of discussion as far as they could DUR
'uq the late Presidential Contest, and then
\ soon as the election Was over, declared
.ha, the Bank MAS o! all others the very
question tina, had been settled by the peo-
le during the last Session, however
hey found tina, some Of their party had
BEN c.ucere in glvlCg out that they were
II bank men because they were Wings,
LIZ The probability that these would sep
Bate from the party on that measure,
Jay b. sufficient cause for The recent
bxiety manifested to quiet agitation "n
,e sul1ct. IL we relax our earnest 90.
'siIioo, this Bank will be sprung upon
i|nawares. Mr.. PRESTON has wholly
Vaded an explicit declaration, by assur-
BIZ US that he caano, tell whether a
Ba0k is constitutional or not till he has
'bcaped out of the presence Of his consult
lenl', and enlrenched himself behind the
Presidents char at Washington. Things
pay look different from that point OF view
I'D "necessity, paIpabIe aud overruI-
pg" may be presented to hin there,
khlch shall balance all his scrupIes.
NJ have no security that We shall nov u,.
Betrayed.
The last Philadelphia National Gu
fNNs:- I'VE have no hope that Ma.
hnaI Bank Charter will be sanctioned bv
Oagress during the Extra Session. The
Rny in the house, in favor of the meas
No, will moi over balance the opposition
bless some favorable change not now
breseen should take place" Other pa
ers hold to the idea that Mr.. Tyler will
BROW himself in the way OF a Bank
fhe New York Herald OF Wendnesda,
eaks to that effect, but upon VIVA, mus
considered doubtful authority.
1--WE are also informed that President
yler Is opposed to the Extra Session
b particularly to much Legislation ~
Ra' occasion. He thinks the sub,reasur,
Nv should be rePealed,an The state bank
Is'em again adopted with certain rcstric,
pn, before any attempt he made to ere.
"a great bank. Mr.. Tyler himself i,
willing to act upon any OF the projected
ea'ure of the cabinet, until the State %
''9'n'a has spoken on the subject. 81
's' nave VrginiA with me bntnre | car
fora bank" THIS, we are told. is III,
fe'den''' private opinions.-C. Mer.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-29
FROM OUR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENT.
SanINarIELp, Jan. II, 1871


GENTLEMEN To-day the bill for the clcation
and organization of the two new counties of of
La Sale and Kane came up in ORDER in the
House. Some debate arose on a motion made hy
Mr.. Peck, to change the namc of the county
formed of part Of La Sale and Kane counties from
"Orango' to "KESpALL," but the motionprevail-
ed and the bill was ordered to be cngrosscd for a
third reading. The bill to orgonizc the county of
"GnuNDY" was referred to the canal committee,
in consequence of objections to the donation of
fifteen acres by the state provided for in Tie bill,
The bill will be so amended as to o5viutc the OBJ
jcctions, which were to the amount and manner
of making the donation.
These counties, you are probably aware, will
include a strip of of the cast side of La Sale,
eighteen miles in width and one tier of townships
of the south end of Kane county.
The House fixed the ratio for representative
nj four thousand--thc Senate having previously
fixed it at ivc--tho Senate refused to concur
with the House. 4 committee Of conference ha.
been appointed, on the part of the two Houses
The ratio will, | think, be fixed at about ioui
thousand seven hundred, so us to make the mum
Der of Representatives one hundred, few NOR,
than ut present which will be sufficiently
large.
The Judiciary Bill has not been reached. The
House. for the purpose of dcspachng business
have adopted rule, that they will Immediately
aflcr the presentation of petitions in the morning
proceed to the consideration of the bills, &c. be.
fore the House, which will very much expedite
the business of the session, as great por.
ton OF the time of the House has hitherto been
occupied in receiving and discussing resolutions
new bills introduced by leave, &c.
1t Is expected that the committee on Finance
which has thus far been silent, will, in few DAYS,
make report in relation to the finances OF the
state. Il il looked for with much interest.
Judge Pcarsons, from the committee on Canal
and Canal Lands, has made TO the Senate an able
and elaborate report in relation to the canal and
the canal funds. The report was accompanied
by bill providing for the sale OF canal lands and
lots and lcascs of water privileges the proceeds to
BE- sst apart for tho payment Of the increasing In
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-29

he went out of office. Mr.. Dixon him
self has been called upon to explain the
mystery of this transaction; but he swears
that he knows nothing about it. In a
private letter to one of the committee he
says, that "if he knew where to charge
the fraud he would certainly do So" He
tells Mr.. Bowman that he supposed the
contract to be in accordance with the bid,
ana IL 1t was not that he was deceived
The law requires the contract to be given
10 me lowest responsible bidder" The
duty OF the commissioner was TO know
that all was fair and right before he signs
the contract; and it is manifest that he
might, under the circumstances of this
case, have withheld his name, even thouob
Mr. Gllbraith could find a bid TO suit ON
the files of which he had charge. The
commissioner is himself responsible for
this transaction. Although your commit
tee have had no evidence as yet that would
justify them in saying that there was
crime attached to Mr.. Dixon, yet they
are constrained to come to the conclusion
that he has been culpably negligent in the
discharge of his official duty. No obi
CATION ought to be more vigorously enfor-
ced than those Of public agents who are
entrusted with the safe keeping and dis
bursement of public money and if there
Is likely to be, in all time to come, an
application for this principle to the pro-
lection of the state from public plumber
and worse than highway robbery, many
occasions are now before us.
Your committee ask for adoption the
following resolutions
Resolved by the senate and house of
representatives, That the attorney gene
raj be instructed to commence immediate
proceedings against f. G. Nichols, Smith
Gilbraith, and l.. p. Sanger, for money
fraudnlenly obtained from the state of
Illinois.
Resolved, That the attorney general be
instructed TO institute suit upon the bond
OF }. Dixon, late commissioner Of public
works, for a breach of his bond in signing
the contract for the improvement of the
upper rapids, dated 9Th June, 1899, as
well as for other liabilities.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-29

-, -, 49,, c,r,l dch, I, l. ea,isfc,or;I
-. a.. 80, orJ tho -onor, IF ~, C,na,
Co.,n,;..;onor, tb,, tho reccints f,or, the same
.;n :, =, u,,,,,;,,. bo sriirio,t N nav tho in.
~, ,..,;,,.. c,,.,, ,,,,, s,,,rco Tins
: ,,....-.,.,,. .,,io,oro., ~, ,b,.
~.
~, ,,...,.- .o,,;,.,,I ;,,,olr;.,or,. Of IN,
~ "a. ;r,.rcs, o The informal i,nDrovc-
,..t C,,,Is TN. iutorcs, on all our state bonds
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-29

Remarkable Strg'cai Opeatioa.-'Thc Provi-
dcnce Journal says: surgical operation was
performed last week, by Dr.. Lewis l.. Miller,
upon lady in Massachusetts, which consisted in
removing from the body perfect and dead child,
which weighed four pounds and six ounces She
had carried the dead burden more than six years,
and in the meantime has given birth to three full
grown children, the last of which is Ii months
old. She sustained the operation we'll and has a
fair prospect ofracovcry.'