davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05
nsHn, ri lon--lts Causes.saGa Its Cure.


The Victims The thousands who perish an.
pually by consumption not only IN mis-, but in
most other countries, form larger body ofvic-
tins from year to year, than perish by any "
ther disease-except perhaps epidemics The
annals of consumption abound with the most
heart.touching cases. Who cannot point TO
youth and beauty seized by this relentless dis
ease, and hurried away to the tomb ia tire
course ofs few months or a few years The
weak and the feeble constitutioaaliy are not the
only victims,
We have known CAGES Of strong men, with
none o. the syinptoms about them, selscJ sudden
ly as il were, Frustrated in a few weeks, and
weakened from hour TO hour, until they became
mere skeletons, and death was relief Hut
few days since we passed in the streets, ie
male of eighteen, who two years before was in
the bloom ofyuu,h and beauty, in the enjoyment
of high health, and with a long and apparently
brigh, career before her She is now pale aud
thin, and will soon be lost to friends and relo-
tives Oh this earth. In climate like ours it
insatiate disease. II conceals i'selfin damp
atmosphere, and sometimes is 10 be found even
in the gayest circles Of pleasure---on sleigh
rides, in bathrooms, or along our fashionable
prcnenadcs
A slight cold. an ugly cough, pain in the
chest and then follow all the terrible and
hear,.touchng symptoms. The victim, young
and sapgulne, nurses thousand deIusve hopes
in the mind, INDUCES many vague and unsub-
stantal expectation, tancies the ailllction of any
disease but the real one, and only yields to the
dreadful conviction, as physicians abandon all
hope, and life GIBBS rapidly away. In n deaths
which occurred in our city last week, 8 were
! by consumption In New York 33 pcrshcd by
consumption in l79 deaths.-We believe the
proportion in New England cities is still great
er.
According to statistical paper which was
recently read at Manchester, one death by con.
sumption occurs in that town, out of "a families
in Liverpool deaths out Of 40 falnilies-in
Birmingham, death out Of every 36, and in
London, 2 deaths out of every 105. In the ag-
ricultural districts of England, the propol ton
of consumptive cases to deaths is in every 81
aid in the Factory Districts, 3 in every l9
The victims by this disease in every year must
form quite an army Of martyrs-many we
| fenr, martys To fashion, others to poverty, ex-
posnrc, occupation or climate.
| II seems to us, that when we consider the
immense mortality and the few cases Of resto-
ration, little attention, comparatively speaking,
is pad to this disease, its causes and cure, by
the medical profession generally. Doubtless
many have abandoned the possibility of cure,
except in the early stages. But when victim
is added to victim every hour-when all sex
ga, ages. conditions of life, are swept away by
thousands each year, more than ordinary atten.
ton should in our view be bestowed upon the
subject, not only by physicians individually
but by our Medical Colleges and Universi.
tes.-Phiia Inquirer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05
&

VIM. 6arlick, one of the aldermen Of Gal.
weston, died on the 30,h ut.
The French baane Grand Conde arrived
at Galveston with a large number of emf.
grants
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05
From a London PeprF,
Final E1ploston OF the sseintist ConrhuBi-
" tn Huushste, and Flight OF
Hobart Owen.

" an Hnu,sH,te, and Flight OF
NObert Owen.
Socialism is at last, by the confession of its
dupes, declared to be impracticable. The
whole scheme in Uamshre has failed, and after
having spent f37 900 in the halfforma,ion Of
their Grand New Moral World establishment
that during the present year was to astonish us
all, they are at length compelled to admit that
the whole matter was founded in folly. The
workmcn have been discharged-Robert has
Aed--and the parties sent down 10 wind up the
affair, announce thc, Robert Owen is "childish
and unfit for the Office of New Moral World
manufacturer He left the New World OIL
Sunday, the 10Th July, driving himself Off in
the fine carriage presented to him by two silly
women, named Pierce, whom we have before
referred To, and whom he has left minus E1,-
COO. They make the most bitter lamentations
and declare themselves completely ruined by
the loss Owen, it is believed, has taken him.
self of to America, from which place he is not
likely to return to England. We sincerely
pray it may be so, and that even yet, although
ended that now, in the eleventh hour, he may
be led by Gods grace to see his awful condition,
md like the .thfef on the Cross seek the Sa-
viout's intewcsslon-We also learn that, after
all their boast of possessing land and estate,
they have not even paid the deposit money for
Rosehl A farming gentleman living in the
same parish writes in reference TO the bad
state Of their crops
ITO those who may have observed the man.
ner in which they dressed and behaved to their
land, it must be evident that some extraordina.
ry power must have been exerted to prevent
their prosperous-or, at least, that His blessing,
without which nothing prospers, has been with
held in the present instance. No expense
was spared in cultivation, and all that human
labor and human skill could do was done, yet
are the crops singulnrly bad. They, like the
| fig tree, bear no good fruit; there are they
dried up and wlthered. They are now so CON-
! petely destitute OF funds that they cannot even
employ laborers on the necessary farming
operations. Thus have all their prospects been
nippcd in the bud. They have not been per.
mItted so much as to enter upon the new ar
rangemonts, but they have been permitted tc
waste al their sttengh in erecting what they
never can enjoy" Verify There is that
which maketh rich, but it tended TO poverty
"Oh, that they were wise. that they understand
this, and would consider their latter end"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05

A Mr Joseph Cose was recently marrled l'
Illinois, 10 Miss Susan Snarl. Poor 10! What
a pity that so Jo- Cose fellow should be caught
by q SnaI{i
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05

A head properly constructed can accommo-
date itself 10 whatever pillows the yicissltudes
of fortune may place under IT,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05

The idea ofa mermaid standing over kettle
of boiling water, cooking her own tail, is ro-
ther incongruous, In such a case we think
she mnsl Le reduced 70 the last extremity.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05

Fools Il is said are the greatest thieves they
rob you out OF yuhr time and temper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05

It is better, upon the whole, to mind ones
own concerns, than to be concerned concerning
concerns that concern others.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05
From the North American.

MEssRs. EDrroRs Annexed you will find
an extract which have made from an original
letter, written on the lst of August, 1863, by
Deborah Franklin, in Philadelphia, to her
husband. Benjamin Franklin, then ia London.
This extract may merit place ia your pa
per, informing as it does OF the state of affairs,
in our then small town, in 1863, and exhibiting
as i, does remarkable instance of female
calmness and inlrepldlty on a trying occasion.
Yours, &C., READ.
Extract.
81 am 50 poor a writer that do not under
take to say any thing about the dlscord in this
part of the world but to me it seems that we
are very wicked, and so are the people Of Lon
don, and other places on your side Of the water,
and pray God to mend them all.
You will see by the papers what has hap
pened in other places, and something has been
said relative to raising mob in this place.
was for nine days kept in one continued hurry
by poople 10 remove, and our daughter was
persuaded TO 60 to Burlington for safety; bu,
on Monday las, we had great reJolcings or
account of the change of the ministry, and pre-
paration for boefrcs at night and severa
houses were threatened to be pulled down.
Ccusin Davenport came and told me, that more
than twenty people had told him it was his duty
to be with me. said was pleased to receive
civility from any one, so he stayed with mi
some time. Towards night said he shoul'
bring gun or two, as we had none. sent t
ask my brother to come and bring his gun ais
So we made one room into magazine.
ordered some sort of defence up stairs, such as
could manage myself said' when was ad
yised to remove, that was sure you had don
noahiag to hurt any body, nor had ! given o
fence TO any person at all, nor would shew tn
,cas, uneasiness, but if any one care to d
,uyb me would shew proper resentment.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05

Dr. Johnson in his Rambler says Let no
man anticipate uncertain profits"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-05
PRICES or ADVERTISING,
square | insertion, 80 81
do . DO O II
do do I nj

Every subseducNt mseflion, o q
Yearly Advertisements: one Column, Sa5 half
column, SIS, three squares. Si2 two squares, 80;
one square, IS. Half Yearly: one column, SIS /
half column, SI2 three squares, So two squares,
S5y ore square, s. so.
Advertisements lef, without directions a. to the
length Of time they are to be published. will b
con,inacd until ordered oot, and chsrgcd recort.
inSN
sarssxSs-n lines make square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30
Sales at the stock Exchange.
Stnte of Trade


There are no new features in the several markets In
Cotton 30 900 bales The sales for the past three days
have been mostly for export at an advance Of per cent
since last steamers $500 bales Upland and Florida 81
81 cents $50 Mobile, q and 400 New Orleans 81,
together 1850 bales The total sales Of last week
6620 bales. parcel of 1855 bales Texas arrived yeser
day the market being previously bare of foreign.
Naval Sores500 brs MOO. turpentne have been bought
at 81 56 which considerable dec ne transactions
in Wilmington. OF Rosin, notice sales Of 300 brls
North County at 81 .2i and 500 Tar 81 62t for Will
mington, and 81 oct for North County all for export
Spirits Turpentne sells readily at 81 80 cents
months Oswhale, 800 brls have been sold for export
at - cents cash sale Of 1900 aons English Linseed
was made last week to arrive 9i CENTS and 5000 gal
Ions here have since been sold in lots both cash.
Sales American 5000 gallons lots cash.
There have been sales besides of h Forence
at 81 SIT cash. and S. 60 days. few casks Olive 81 cts
months; and Is brls Bank, the only arrival for some
time past Sl4 cash. Plaster ParisA cargo of 200 tons
has been disposed Of 50 1916 and tw, smaller parcels
deliverable the Hudson at - SIT all cash. Provisions
For Beef and Pork prices remain without change Lard
is in good demand with sales to extent of prime
Western at 81 cents. in brls and kegs and City
dered at I. Hams plenty, and sell at 4 SCENTS
Shoulders, 2 and Bacon Sides cents. Butter and
Cheese unsaieabe except for the better qualities
which go off slowly for city at previous Rice
The sales confined to the supply Of immediate
for home USE s. 10 cash. there being inquiry
for export.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30
LINEN YARNS EXPORTED FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM TO

Our total expectation all osa- countries in lsl0
only 1886 2OS lbs much than onethird Of
our expectation to France alone
About the same time the duties on French wines
equalised with those Of Portugal The result has been,
that whthe increase of the exports of linen yarns
France the imports of French wines Great Britain
increased This fourishng business about to be de-
stroyed wantonly hy the French government They
about to restore the prohibition English linens which
must inct injury the producers ofthose linens
in much greater degree upon those French manufactu
who have wrought those yarnsno fabrics as well
upon the consumers The English government at the
same time pursuing its policy is about reduce the
duty on Portuguese Wines leaving that French where
it's This latter Of late years has been consumed by
classes of persons who formerly did indulge in wine
all By these changes in tariffs four great interests will
be disturbed. The linen spinner in England, the
acturers and of France the grow
OF the latter country The only object be obtained by
all this trouble is to encourage few linen spnners in
France for whose benefit the great Of
are to be taxed and the arising from the
change DESTROYED.
In this country the wanton disregard to existing
interest and the employment of capital about
hibed Congress- has been in session six months and
have done in all that time nothing towards providing
venue They have spent three weeks connecting bill
to continue the laws thirty days They imagine
that in thirty days. during the sultry of the
year that the whole agricultural and
mercial interests Of Of people can be
and decided of hand The fact is that the project alter
ing the tariff at the present session is nearly abandoned
There is time left for important measure and
whether the President signs the poponemen. not the
whole question must be put off until the regular session.
In the time the of the country will suffer
severely mercantile enterprises be entered into
while the revenue laws in such uncertain condi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30
Cleared.

Cleared.
s. shg; hsss @ nsss 9xsssS Ns19
4 dSSc css
snss Wa Sas
@ 9s % Bss ss
5cnn N scs %Ssa. MsI e. Grace 6 Dickinson ST.
Arrived.
ship Allen from 5 June 3 %d;s
30 passed 40 cebes June 81 lat A. lon co. passed Br brig Of
os 3D. @ w % " e. lat
Cape Britain on Georges 2sih June was in company with
west.
os she nsssS May 100
Ship Neva. Bunting 81 days from Antwerp. with %dze
ss
al sp sa.r 'o
.sGas bound 70 Cows So lon e passed >,
sss sssi na S1Ssq sf' es5s Sss
Ds; z Bs%sG i9s Bremen for NS' The
Bremen shin Wssiphaia, Vessels days from Bremen, with
"sS seRr Pandora % savannah Tor Boston
s hS s %S oa sS hAps
d ss . Bs es % fo.s from Wilmington No. with naval
rf Ts s s S New Ta If Il St
ss Ss.s. Gs 81. Ro .s
ss f Xs f Sxs fs ns az" a. S sss vessel "
SSo,y PR,dsphs fss
schr Grscans Chase, Boston. mdus.
Schr Trio Nickerson, Boston, mdze
Schr Cambridge Hail. from Boston, with mdze John Ste
EFsns s%s sss lime
The :sSs Ssv ID NYoE day bs df
sehr Joseph Paine from Philadelphia and 2. hours from the
sehr 6 century. Holt from sehuylkill, with coal.
schr Fawn Bsaton from with 1909 bag; coffee 900
vessels.
. Bremen ship Bremen from Bremen Also brig
General Record.
PnIs pEITA days from New Orleans for Boston took
Hole, where she remained on Sunday evening.
Spoken.
Vile de Paris from Haye for New Orleans 7th ins 4s
Congress from Glasgow for NYork full of passengers 18Th
Normandie from Liverpool via Cork for NYork inst
40. Ion 81 Is.
Foreign Ports.
QuEBEc, June a3-Cld Rasalama Liveuoo Andrew Mar.
%efoss c;'Ssss
manly ma ,S ssS NfsGG Dublin a 5i%aea LSoGS GsaSn
WEI s @ sSs; seSH
GLASGOW GfsS a'v'''' Vs'ps' London" Earl Cray LeiA
United States Ports.
BvcE:r s u, June s2-A Veto NYo cd Hy Leeds ST
.PoRrLAND. June 2i-Ar Malta, Havana; Hiberna, New
York.
CUTLER June is-AT Emerald Ca; for Philad; Globe
PoR sMouTH June 2-An Florida Aakapas via Norfolk;
18Th Vermion, do; Chas Henry do, Sid 2ith Gen Warren
Ehad.
NEwpuRYroRr June 26Ar Two Brothers, Philad; Joseph
Nyork.
BosToN, June 2SArr United States Liverpoo Leonore
dol Benjamin, Phad Arr 9th Porto Rico. Left Mayaguez
18th instant Ellen Perkins, Gilpstrck FIN Wilmington NC,
just CID Renz s. Thomas and Ma acaib9; Venus
ward cargo; Narragansett, Richmond
PHLADELrHIA, June 29-Arr Pous Montevdeo My Q; New
World Bath; Maria Port Pince i7lh Junesld CO with
York disg The only An port Oiye EastPoI; Virginia Bos.
rency NYork; Alas Boston Below ashp off Morris Lis.
TONS, unknown; brig Virginia. e somerset brig Olive of
Ter Pon, and Chester CD Globe Peambuso and market
Wheaton Providence; Compeer Boston; Oregon, Providence
Niagara, do Paynter, NYork Arr in Schuylkill, Red
Ash Newark; Teqas, Dennis; Lydia Adeline Providence;
Constution Boston; Atlas, do Hudson, NYork; schuyIk
ALExANDRIA, &c. June 25-Arr Victory, NYork.
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30

Wa,,a,i III d ,ys Gfooks-l5o bss In py,rs q More
wood eo1s WIN Whisswrsh-L2 BIS tiP paiss Sole
,t-2 els "a r Hawkns--t kgs White sheield-l cs Far
nan HoneieIs-I Hal. BIothers--9bxs Paunson = CO.
Pardow-o0c rs NcC all col do steel Dexter Bush
soson-2 cks Moore Baker col bl Inslis scott- boz
ia bars IRON Clark Gill COLL Laurence Robinson
IS w a Hun,-s do 2css Ro-ersnn Sco-2bxs Watt Ro
s,c,an,."t csk j ] Wood-Jcs w m Heycook-9 cs x II
Haght col Reese son. Ph.d--Il 6 Chs Adshead
bxs Beens listed CO bxs Godfrey Patunson
ks ii Thon6 bxs Sands. Fox eo-lOo coal IT'S
sacks salt H Kerm-9 bxs ICES 2 cks 10 order.
ANTwERp-Shp Neya-l box y Bertam-i cases brass
cannon do iron do metals iron cannon INDIE
Masters Maikoe-l3 w Norwork-a paIes ii w T 4
ii Malls trunk bale Faber Bleswh-2o bbls zinc Me-
Call x col case l. Bunting-l6 order.
BREMrsBremen ship Wcstpnaa-l0O0 boxes negro pipes
Hsnchen < unkart2i chests do pipes gin Muler-a00
demjohns Il Poppe-6i mdze Schroeder Schwiizer-3i
boxes glassware do mdze Order.
MAxAeuEz. PR.-Schr Pilot--i0o hhds sugar Mason &
Thompson
BARAcoASch Pscfc-l3 hhds as bbs 1923 bags coffee 27s
bales tobacco 5000 Aymar
JAcMEL 81 Domngo-Schr Ene--l00 bags coffee 30 tons
logwood A q Rossere co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30
DIR. MOFEAT'S
GEL MEDICINES

Of the many and various kps Of medicines now in use for
the cure Of all diseases which falls the lot Of poor hui
Ri b ryoE "a p,r TINlyEEsAI vESEr FABLE LIFE
above all Others the most e.cua remedy for he
OF all and every disease TO which subject Of the
most aggravated character The virtues Of these med
eines proved by thousands Of unsolicited testimonials from
respectable and families every part the Union
who have been perfectly cured by them after every other
NEEDY had failed TO give rlif They have gained ter
their nestimablc qualities have caused their
from family TO family throughout this republic with almost
bloodsc extremely mild in their operation and
most potent Of all remedies Of the and
aggravated malades In all arrangements Of the digestive
gns as well as IN many cases acute chrouc diseases their
effects complete excite the wonder They
gentle and yet most complete remedy for all and
maiady known medical science As mild
pugsive they ought be made Of by be
KEPT every miys powerful end certain remedy in the
worst stages Of The most nyeterste ma,dy they ought to be
out experiencing the vast benefits from their edng
great virtues.
efficacy has been tested They embrace the alarming
and Liver Complaint. Acute and Chone alnatism X,
plsin Of. all kinds Headache. Gddiqes, and Nervou.
ey OF The kin aIi.ias from arou. causes o.
i'll healh fever and every variety; settled pains t
:de, bct. OCEANS and nbs aos ulcers foul 9Th an
Appetite the mump SWOLLEN face and lums afe ctons
the bladder, kidney, spleen and pleas aud the
ent TO females, together with great number Of other ma
dies, too r,rous TO msnon.
These inestimabie comedies again repeat shcudbe KEEP
IN every family throughout the Union, the saegnsIo
against the above diseases and also as the
Of sound and robust constitution. They
any pros,ratioo, which generally lows The
scl: and pI Is,s By b. WI 81 oS
York. For sale also BY the agents. 1e29 iwis'c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30

worthy Secretary remarked, sasaciousiy hsre ten
undiscovered for found OUT 1t Is said the devil
siss to keep Of the books Of the Merchant ALSO
The eniency shown toward theae defaulters great
Of the want OF confidence in the stocks Of monied
institutions.
is stated that the interest due by the Long Island Rail-
rosd, the State stock issued to it for 100000 will be
paid at the Merchants Bank the first July This sum
with additional 100000, has been expended in com
pleteng the road to Thompson forty-fve miles from
Brooklyn and called after the President Of the Manhattan
Bank whose property in that vicinity largely interested
in the success of the road
TheiPhenix Bank has declared divend of three per
cent, payable July l.
Notice given that the interest payable the LIST Of
July Treasury Notes, will be paid at the Merchants
Bank of Boston, and the Bank of America in this
Arrangements will also be made for the payment Oh 'ne
interest in Washington.
The combined Court Of British Guiana met o" inc s'h
May and received the address of Henry Light Esq the
Governor In answer 10 his address the oil
the financial Representative made long statement IN
cuded in which was the following in relation to the pro-
duce Of British Guiana -
Anxious provide for the necessary expendi
ture of the country conceal from ourselves
refrain from bringing TO your Exceencys notice-Frst
the startling disproporon between the crops and OF
the wear 1887 the last year Of the apprenticeship and
ssi the year just past The crop of the first being
Produce BRIrIsH GUIANA:
Sugar 1916, 1870 $50 lbs. ssssss7 lbs. Inc iss
Coffee 4,3i0,3H l,2H,0i0 326,3A
Produce Produce Tax, siCs,aiS s25ssis loea
The years 1887 the last of the apprenticeship
years. and the crops the largest that the colony
produced During the years is39'4o the crop showed
the consequence natural state of the negroes
which, uncrossed by white blood utterly incapable Of
any social virtues In the year s4l the planters made
vigorous efforts themselves from destruction
and it supposed that the growing crop will show
Improvement in quantity.
The movements in relation to duties and changes in to-
riff laws that are going in almost all commercial
countries. must have great influence in unsetng and
changing the of trade for long time come, and
producing distress and disaster many branches of bu
siness in all countries This may be illustrated by the
state of the linen and wine trade between France and
Great Britain In France previous TO the year 1884 there
had been high duty the import of linen yarns Suisse
quen to that year. the restriction taken off and the
result was that the export of linen yarn from Great Br
tain to France increased as follows
LINEN YARNS ExroRTkp FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30
Passengers Arrived.

.LyERrooL-ship yrsipian-Gsorss DECKER and lady SIX
ham. q Winter England, Mrs Al Mrs Fisher, fRsk
Mr. Jcob,e and three children, Of Germ Miss Hooper
NYork.
= bREMEs-B,emeu ship Wcstphalia-Mr d sallmann Miss
Sallman, Mrs Tilmann Mrs and Mrs Scma and III in
ASrwERr-shp Neva-Baron de scheele. and la in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-30

On the 18th inst Of remttent fever RosSa LOUISA only
of her age.
me friends OF the family respectfully requested to
s.ena neI unera this afternoon, at O'clock from 400
On wednesday 9Th inst, of ulcerationof the throat
months. ''' N"i'"e'i "se" .
Their friends and acquaintance are res,ec,fuv ;nvi
ted to attend the funeral this Thursayl anernoan a,
O'Clock, from their residence, 4Oi Broomc 81 ' ~
On the 9th inst at New Rochelle Westchcsse co.
MARcELLus DaAKx infant son of William W. an, gy
Mcclellan, aged years. may
On Tuesday, 2sh inst. of Inflammation of the lunv.
KosASrA RArrEnry, In the 23d year of her age.
On Tuesday, 18th inst Mrs. REBKccA O'NEmL Baows
aged 81 years
Al Brooklyn on the as,h inst. Mr.. JosKrH DEcRoo1,
painter.
SwEEr, formerly Of this city, aged So years.