davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
IOODS FOR LADIES DRESSES No q. ~.

NVopS ron LADIES DRESSES ,,c a. er.
~ lows Cashmere, DcYrousa Ball,,p , r,,,
'''''' i'f 'res'cs, something different from o,,Gf,.
10" IN 'lIs market Also q variety ,f t,ono,
s o"' b'.zafinc; beautiful striped and nlotI
CIV, H'p'e''' B'nb12incs. Mcnnocs. and a va,ie,v
-, .'' '"' numerous ip mention. We boyo olso
% t'u, ? ''ig' a's'nmcnt Of Cloths, Css,imercs
rg, ~ ''iofs Trimmings o~fcyery descfip-
u nne'. viz hlrJu1 Bauncrs. CHM N, linen =,
" o' No7r1Iiaudo Persian Buid do H,rI. gvo
p N'.' do Satin Straw Go. CANOEING of ovetv
rIrc and width.
= a Word TO THE WISE Is SUFFICE.
~ AIl rer-ru- wishing In get BARGAINS
"'.. l''Isc ,1l nt Johnston q Bcughtll's. ~ $50 arc
'.Id.n' N' CON .cli cheaper Than any olbor house
% iHc city N,m,mhcS
johnston rF%pVYTuLIg
go .I.H.I Nttt.r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Il am satisfied, s,il le marquis; this is
all | have to tell YOU.
But Nirgiuic did not moves; her head bent
over her fathers knee: her hands sink down;
she seemed TO have cNpirtlin the act OF resign
alton.
Those who are about to do a wrong, of the
remote consequences ol which they can form
NO estimate, might have read a fearful lesson
in the Comteuance ot the marquis, as he rails
cd his helpless daughtcr in his arms, carried
her across the room, laid hcr upon a couch and
then rang for assistance.
His shaking hands, his hurried uncertain
motion, his pale and houor>truCk Countcn-
ance. bore witness to his distress.
The door opened
Send Thcrc,e.1
"rhcrese,' as she hurried into the room,
assist your young lady, she seems very i'll
is she dcad?"
NO" said Thcrcsc, "you have not killed
her"
Nay, but Madcmoiscllcl-swc MAIDEN
oisellc!-Call back your senses a. she bent
tondly over her, and kissed her with the tend
crest affection: "comc back. sweet love, your
Ihercsc Is scaling for you. Rally your spirits,
my love. Monsieur lie Marquis, open the
window"
lie was standing turned towards it, will
his face close To the pamcs.
1T Is your Thercse! come back 10 her
The fresh air blew over her face. Nirgini,
opened her eyes. she stretched out her arms
she claspcd them closely round the neck of he
friend
"Oh! my heart
The marquis had opened one leaf of tn,
window. but he did not for that reason chang,
his position; tears were coursing down IN,
checks OF the unhappy f0thcr-tcaro, the frs
which he hadfor many along year shed. An,
thus lac stood, his face avcrtcd, apparently un
moved and imscnsible to what was passing in
tho room; while Thcrcse, having administer,
such little remedies as she Judged necessary
said,
"My dear, you need not stay here
"No,' said Nirginie. take me To bed. | an
so weary, let me lie down."
She was carried to that last refuge of th,
miserable, and there that soft and innocen
creature lay; crushed, as it were, in the yer,
bud, by a destiny as dreadful as it was unintcl
ligible, while Thercsc, hanging over her will
more than a mothers iondness. pressed hcI
closely To her bosom, and cmdcayored to keer
the trembling flame of the taper from eXpir.
ing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

ID. BRAVO, at the Commercial News and
Reading Rooms, opposite the 81. Charcsanl
Neranda Hotels, is agent Tor this paper in
New Orleans. Advertisements Tor il or orders
for new subscriptions. will receive immediate
attention IL left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
SADDLE, Birdie, TRUNK
lARNESS
MO. IOG.

Main Street, WHEELING VI
VIE Subscriber tenders has sincere ,bo,ks y,
Il his friends end the public generally m, ,Lo;,
N'iu patronage since lac commenced bns.ncss -
INC above named eiundi nnd would hereby MORN
'"'m ne sun continues 10 keep on hand and MANI.
'acin'e To order, SADDLES uf didercn, k;nJs nnl
lnni',es' among which, is King. improved p,rrwr
my SfAi an article which only needs n
~, np - We 30 ,o'n' Inc hes, now in use, every variety
81 lIDLE MARTING tLES; also. Gno proo.y
IAkhiAGE, and COMMON HARNESS HARM
re IMITATION &CoMMON TRiiNKS
IALIS"S. CARPET and SADDLE BAGS cor
i.AhS onl NAMES. BUGGY. RIDING Avn
wagon WHIPS nnJ LASHES, FLY NETS, Sc
~ II" OF ihc above mentioned articles oe we'll
'"'ue ahd warranted cun d.
ga WORK repaired neatly on reasonable ferns
'f'cfS l"r work promptly afforded 10.
J"" 10 '""%w WAi MING NICoLL.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
int'hg associated with myself BENJAMIN NJ
,HNli' OF PhIIadrlphis, the above bu.incss y,i
CARR vs., w N.IoLL &
" ~ iy9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

The marquis was left alonc-he was often
alone. Heavy hours of regrctand anxiety had
long been his, but how, like one ON whom a
calamity long apprehended, and ~anxiously de
prccated, has suddenly fallen, lac looked, TO use
the expressive eXaggemtion of his country.
dnnihttGted-crushed to the earth, and broken
like his unhappy daughter.
1T Is then as | icared-aIl my precautions
have been IN vain-pOor creature! poor crea-
turC!'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

AIDES SLIPPERS a ml as orrmeo, IF
"a Ladies Shoes and Slipper. ON hand and Cr
"''e Nv CONNOLLY q SONS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

WISCONSIN TIN Loco Foro Territorial
Convention bill0tted seventeen tim. ,nr =,
Congressional Delegate. H.nar, thr r..ull.
Of "a ley BallOt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

A FIRST RATE LOT oi No ] Beaver Jo,,
"a jus, in. warranted moi TO break. Cali ,n,I
SSe VIC ABOVE articles. $ ID HARPER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
FRNRuST SALE.-ln pursuaBcc OF n deed OF
q TLn.. lnm l.hn II EnI.YLh ln WIllInm Ii

FHNRUST SALE-ln pursuance oil a decd OF
n Trust from John K Forsyth To William IL
AiicrhurY | will. on "Wednesday the 3Oih day of
July 1915. al the front door Of the Court house for
Ohio county. AT > o'clock 7 NJ. sell the following
described lands IN Illinois. VIZ: The southeast quar-
ter of section No 20. in township No .. containing
100 acres. Tho northwest quarter Of section No
uuo- in township No }. Containing l53 acres. Tho
wcst1Rli 81 1he nor Invest quarter of section No 30,
in township No 9. containing so acres; Also. the
west half of the Eotih east quarter, and the cast half
at The northwest quarter Il section No ~. IN towns
ship No eight. containing 100 acres. with The priv
ilcgcs and OppuricnsnccS thereto appciininii &. Fu-s
\ murc particular Description. see the deed OF trust
recorded in The clcrK's ,nicc of Ohio county. in
book Ne 90. page 372. Such lille will he convey =
cd as is vested in me 10y the deed nf trust. Tc'mB
al salc-Ono ihUd of the purchase money ~ DO
pnrd IN cash. the reminder at three and six months
with interest from date, purchasers giving negotiable
notes with approved security.
DANIEL c LIST. Trustee.
"a, OF To-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

GREAT FEAT At CRADLING.-The
greatest feat OF cradlinS that we have seen
chronlclcd this season, was lone by Mr.. Will
liam BNnc, OF Beaver Run, Hampshire county,
Virginia. IL commenced cutting in the
morning, a little before sunrise, and stopped
for want OF more grain to cut, am hour before
sun down, cutting eight acres and eleven poles,
oil tolerablc heavy wheat, yielding two nun
dred and fifty dozen of sheavcs, with double
bands. Had he continued till dusk, at the
same rate, hc would have cutdown nine acre.
and thirty five and three seventh poles. Weld.
ing 2S6 dOzsn.-Ch0TicttOwn, (.Ya.) Free
Press.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

OLD HAChS.-Ata recent meeting of the
Ashto6ula Historical Society, the treasurer cx-
mbltcd a large chip of white oak, of which
the following Is a short history
/ n tree of which this is a chip was cut
down and buttcd of fora saw log, about three
leet from the GROUND, somc thirty rolls south
east from Fort Hill, in Comncaut, in 1876, by
Slias ~. Davis, ON land owned by Is. II. King.
Inc hacks herein were found ON nearing
the heart-thcy already existed there. The
stump of the tree was about four feet across.
The Hon. Nehemiah King counted the grains
oil the stump, aided by a magnifying glass, and
made them out TO be $50. Presented to the
Society by 5. A. Davis, July nth, 1915"
The hacks were evidently made with a me-
,allc Ratchet and must have been made nearly
$50 years ago.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

( ~ HAND-A ceneml y5urr, of yg.rr
- GOODS snrh as T'or, pIl.I a.5 s,,,.
'"c'7n, Swi7' amt j1coucr No .n. e, p,
! --L--
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

r. oNIiS!-Jusi received. RI fresh sp,,ly 81,
The S%mugrlcr by june; Noun, S,r,cI 80 p.
ii''f.s s. Of The DE Vefc.; S,hH M The T.o Noro..
ny DI'ncIi DIstacIrs Works complete. .cye,
"''el, in one vol, price 81; tof s7fc by
Jy 20 W J ROBE. Cor Min 4 r,i.,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
THIS DAY KECEIyEn

rILCES PLAID CASSlMERES. a mogni6.
~ 'rh' aTirIc' do pieces plain Wool n!nck do
ot No 80 Water street. " 'u'o
ALIEN ROGERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

40 ~ PICTORIAL BIBLE-Aoc,.,
~, Mlosaznc; Tho History of
oregon IrfWoy; No II WanIcrrp Jsv Ia,
''''E,u ~ " ROBE.
V 20 Cor Min s. Union 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

| was anxious To see the effect of all tl.sI
gtyyty as the evening wore ON. There WAS
illumination at the Hotel dc Vile and some !
other places. as well as a display of fire works
in the Park. These drew together large as
s'mhlagas of people, of both sexes; bat, though
after night fall, TOO, all remained peaceful and
orderly. So late as IL o'clock. | wandered
alone through the lower parts of the town,
wheIc, II at all, one might expect to find a
JC'C dag ending IN noisy il not tumultuous rev
clry. But all was quiet, and well conducted.
The grand place Is full of second rate cafes
and hotels, and they were oil lighted up, and
iull oi company. Music and dancing prevail
ed all around. | had the curiosity To enter
saveml of the public rooms OF these places
Oneoi them was the Hotel he CarousCl which
10y its very name would seem 10 invite a holt
day people to Carouse but there was nothing
at ell TO complain Of save the unsuitable
ness OF the occasion Idlyl. All was harmony
all was order. Not u single instance of in
cbricty met my observation not the slightest
disposition to be rude was ever shown to-
warts me. On the contrary, | was received
ON all hands with the greatest c%ivility and re-
spect and, so far from being regarded as AN
intruder into the circles of Il people with
whom could not pretend to hold converse, |
was always welcomed To their happy and
humble c~s'crics, and actually embarrassed by
their hospitality and kindncss.-lIr. Ram
says Glance az Bclgium aud Inc RhiRo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
STATE BANK OF OHIO.
n OlRD or

The following is alisto f the representative,
of tn different Branches of the Board of Con
trol:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

FROM THE WEST INDIES.-Barbadocs
papers to the 9th ult., received i'm this city,
within the last day or two. mention the con-
tinued prevalence of drought i'm that Island.
and the consequent gloomy prospect of a,iull
crop of sugar for 1916. OF the present years
crop, 2;l30 hhds had been shippcdto England.
mp to the llth of that month. Several of the
other Islands also complain severely of the dry
weather, as non-tavonblc to planting and
bringing forward the young canes.
In other respects the local news is wnimpor-
tant. and the European intelligence received
by the steamers olno later date than already
III our possession.
The Barbados markets of American pro-
ducc remained steady and fair; remuncrating
prices are quoted for beef, butter, corn meal,
crackers, corn, candles, cheese, flour. honey,
lard, cats. pork; rice, peas, tobacco, and lum-
ber.-Phladclphiu LGdgcr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26

Cincinnati.
Or LllnMMEDiEu, Nice. Y TIA. Branch.
JNo.ktLGoEE, franklin "
Columbus.
GUsrAvuS SwhS. franklin "
w. II. ~lluuBArD, Exchange "
ALIEN. GRIMES, DAYTON "
JNu. HIvLING. Xenia "
JUDGE WILLIAMS, Delaware d"
J. =. ATwoon. Chillicolhc "
ALFRgD KELLEY. Cleveland "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
DOCTOR JOHN RODAHAN.


( FtlCE Corner Of Market and Nome Streets.
~ orTosi,cihc Pos, office. respectfully informs
ihc citizens of Wheeling aud vicinity. that he will
pnroIually attend to oil who may iavor him with n
Gull on professional business.
a series of studies in the best Colleges Of Europe.
To acquire a thorough knowledge Of his profession
with a most successful practice Of The same for tho
lest SIX years Ia The United States. will secure for
hhm' he trusts, a poriion Of public patronage.
jy 81 lmw&d
ElGl HUNT-Jusi published. another work
"a by This celebrated writer. entillcd the lnd,ca-
tor. price so cents. For sa;e %,
W 2l JOHN } IIASWELL, Union ST.
SENiE UNITED STATES EXPLORING
h EHpEDITlON.-rhc subscriber has rccciv-
cd n few copies ol This vcrv Interesting Scientific
work, by Charles Wilkes. 4 y n. in s handsome
volumcs, which he oflrrs ni $40 per copy.
jy 81 JOHN J IiASWELL, Union ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-26
THE GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.

We learn from the n. Y. Journal of Com
merce OF Monday afternoon that the following
Insurance Companies have resolved to wind
UP They refuse to issue more policies, and
ask that all policies now out may be cancelled.
though they will b. able to pay nearly or quite
all the losses by the late disaster, viz:
The American Mutual,
Merchants Mutual,
M ,rchauts' Fire,
Guardian,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
:. THE. TEXAS BUBBLE. ,,

,!Thc Texas bubble has burstcd, and hurt no one but Mir. Van Burcn. This, it will be remembered, was the boastful sheer O IIENRr CLAY, when he deemed his chances of election next of kin to certainty. His disappointment and defeat arc now matters of history. And so, he and his followers deemed the Texas affair " BHbdlc!" And vet they now acknowledge that it was an is- sue in which Great Britain had the deepest intcrcst--ihat to prevent annexation she has employed all her policy and power, because she knew that 10 the interest and honor of the United States, the consummation of this great measure must rebound. So much for the patriotism of the UagS.
 BRITISH INTERFERENCE IN THE TEXAS QUESTION ADNlTTBB--I'he more VIC reflect upon the subject of our relations with Eng land, the greater to us appears the difficulty of an amleabe adjustment of the question now ill dispute between the two countries.- The difficulties, on her part, arise out of cir Gumstances having no direct connection with the Oregon question. She was completely foiIcd by the United States in her right-oi- search prctcnsions. She now is about to sustain another signal defeat in her Texas policy, defeat tic more Iumiliating on ac- count of Ae deep and immediate interest shc baS jR prefeMiHg aHaeratioa, d7td hc eBors she has madc aRd coHtjH8es 10 mohc 10 Hc fqSi 10 prrrcM H-.}dsh. Uhig.
 We desire to call the attention of those wings who were deceived by whig spoutcrs last summer, ill reference to the anxiety of England 10 defeat the annexation of Texas, to the important admission in the foregoing extract. The democrats in that contest warned tie people that Great Britain had an immediate lncrc.t in preventing the success ol the measure, and that she was engaged in making efforts to defeat its success-but tEey were answered with ridculc, and the people deceived into the belief that it was all q dem- ocrallc ham5&g, gotten up for party purpo- scs Is soon as the election was settled, and the evidences of British interference be- came still more paIpabe, the truth of the l positions urged by US in inc canvass are Iul- ly admitted. These things are worthy ol being treasured up by the people in forming their estimates of Whigism.
 .NastrWc Union.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
From Me "Union.''
IF DEATH OF A GREAT MAN.

l HE DfAl II UT A 0hf-Al MAN.
 The death of Gen. Andrew Jackson was announced in this city this morning by the following letter, brought from Gen. Houston 10 the President by Col. Eldridge, who came express from the Hermitage. He arrived ill Washington on Sunday evening, about six o'clock. Col Eldridgc is a native of New orb, is a secretary i'll the State Department of Texas, and accompanied Gen. Houston to Tennessee. On Sunday. being the Sih inst. ) tho General and his family, who had just ar rived at Nashville, set out for the Hermitage to see Gen Jackson, but did not arrive there until about two hours after his death. Col. Edridgc hearing of Gen. JacksOn's death on the same night, hastcned to the Hermitage, where he arrived about twelve o'clock. He remained till about two o'clock in the nor ming. and then consented to bear to Washing ton Gen. IIouston's letter to the President. He was, of course, not long enough at the Hermitage to collect many incidents of Gen. Jackson's last moments. He had been tap ped for the dfopsy few days before his dissolution, but he la not sufficient strength left 10 recover from the operation. lcaly had completed his admirable portrait of him day or two before his death, for the King of the French lie died like christian and d hero.
 We publish this evening the testimonies of public respect, which have been adopted by the President and his cabinet. The gen. eral orders. issued 10 the navy and army, by Mr. Secretary Bancroft, are among the finest compositions we have ever read. Il contains a just and eloquent culogium upon one Of the first men ol his country and his age. Il Is Jeff to thc city authorities ol Washington, and her citizens, and the citizens of every part of our country, to testify their respect for his memory by every tribute which can he paid to the iIlustrious dead.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
u0NoRS TO GEN JACKSON.

lnaccordance with the notice and arrange ments, heretofore made, yesterdRy-STm OF JuLY-was observed in this city, as a day of funeral ceremonies, in honor of GEN. JACK SON. The subjoined order of arrangements will indicate the form of proceeding. The procession was a large onc-onc of tho lar gest ever formed in this city. The ladies, ever foremost in awarding honor to exalted merit, turned out in great numbers. The pro ccssiou was formed cl citizens Eoth of town and country. Our patriotic and right minded fellow citizens of Saline county, whose proceedings we published last week, were duly represented, ill the procession.
 The opening prayer, at the State House, by Rev AIr. llunler, of the Methodist Eps- eopal Church, was, in the highest degree, appropriate eloquent and affecting.
 Col L. ]. Reardon, afer few remarks, of perfect aptitude, and exquisite beauty, read the letter of Gen. Jackson to Com. Elliott, declining to be cntombcd in the Roman Sar- cophagus.
 Gen. s. II. IIempstead then rose and dc livered the address, to which he hal been appointed. He dcplored his inability to do justice 10 the great subject, and the over whclming embarrassment under which he Iabored He then proceeded To brief sketch of Gen. Jackson's birth, parcnagc and edn- cation-alluded to his participation in the Revolutionary war-his removal to Temes- sec &c c,-and enumerated Il few of the prom incnt military and civil events in the great life of the greatest man ol his agc Thc ical accuracy. While discoursing of the ln- dian wars, in which Gen. Jackson comman- ded, the speaker rcciied the eloquent speech of the Creek Chief, WEArHERForp, to the General, upon surrcndcring, and acknowl- edging himself yanqushed To ths, the vast asscmblagc responded with an irrcssti- bIe oulburst of applause.
 The Rev. W. W. Stevenson, of the '.Chris- tan Church, pronounced the benediclion in most impressive manner. Whcreupon the large audience dispersed to their respective homes.
 All the business houses were closed du- ring the day; and our city presented the as pect of profound mourning.
 In this conneXion, we cannot omit to men ton tine services of the admirable s'Dutch Bando of the Nessrs. George, which is al- ways called in acquisition upon occasions of public interest. The members of this band are, we believe, all brothers, and are not on- ly excellent musicians, but among our most worthy and valuable citizens.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
GENERAL JACKSON.

In whatever aspect of his character, we contemplate ANDREW JAcKsoN,--whethcr in his civil or military capacity, his lincamens are those of greatness; arresting the alen- lion with the force of irresistible attraction, and commanding the unqualified admiration and respect of ali minds The following address, made on one of the great occasions of his life, will be read with peculiar inter- est at-this time; reAccing, as il does, the glory of the pasl, and pointing with prophet ic finger to glory in prospective, if England should dare again wage war against us.- JACKSON, it is true, is no more; but his spir- | lives in the hearts of our people.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
ADDRESS

Directed, by .HVor Gcaer0t .l{chSoH, 10 De
 read at the head of eaeb of Inc corps com-
 prisRg Mc iinc bciom .Ntlc Oriaans. Jan.
 l2, 1915.
 CITIZENS AND FELLOW SOLDIERS !--The enemy has retrcaicd, and your General has now leisure, to proclaim to the world what he has noticed with admiration and praisc-t your mdaunted courage, your patriotism, and patience, under hardships and iaiigucs. Natives of different States, acting together, for the first time, in this camp; different in habits and in language; instead of viewing in these circumstances inc germ of distrust and division, you have made them the source of an honorable emulation, and from the seeds of discord itself have reapod the fruits ol an honorable union. This day completes the fourth week since fifteen hundred of you at lacked treble your number of men, who had boastcd of their discipline, and their services under celebrated lender, in Il long and ev1nt-
The Arkansas banner., 1845-07-09
IiEG,ae5G.., June s, ISi5,
 A 1

JZ 0 CLOCK. nl9Nl.
 DEAR sIG:-In decp sorrow address you this nasty note. tt o'clock this evening Gen. JACKSON departed this life. He re- tained his faculties 10 the last honr la ment that | was denied the satisfaction of seeing him ii his last moments was un- fortunately delayed n ascending the Missis- sirpi so lhalI did uel reach Nashville i'll haI' past six this evening. immediately pro- cured a conveyance, and came out with mv tamily-hayng understood that the Generals health was exceedingly PfecariouS, and being anxious 10 administer, fl could, some com fort in the closing sccuc of his cvcntful life. On my way met the family physician, who informed me flat the General was no more. About three hours before his departure he conyerscd for some time with his family. and took an aflcctionate leave of them, as also of his domcstics The physician represents the scene as most affecting; and remarks that he departed with perfect serenity of mind, and with full faith ia the promises of salya- ton through Redaemef.
 l haze seen the corpse since my arrival Thc Yisage is much a. Il Was in life
 The funeral VII take place OH Tuesday nozt, at ] o'elock,a n. \ narion will feel this loss. as nation has received the fruits of his tolls during t6c hest years of his life.
 ery tlaly your friend,
 All. IIOt ST0N. lis eXceiieney J3z. h.P PoEE, S>c. SC.