davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10
CITY NEWS ROOM.

YEStIlS room is row completed al omen for
a subscriber add strangers, for whom il
ioimS The most desirable place of resort Thai
has ever been opened in tins city. The Ro IN
will be always well warmed and lighted eyrrv
evening except Sunday.
B9Sion, Baltimore, New York,
Washington, lbany Richmond
Inllahelphla, Norfolk, HaTrisburgh,
ph'Snuteh, NV Orleans, Louisville,
Sa>hVilIe, 81 Louis, lndianopolIs,
Defon, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland and large variety OF other papers
amouoting to so in number, will always be ON
me- iEHmo " oO, jan 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10

Racine, OlI)-As sure lid cation
The rapid growth and thriving condl-
lion Of our village, we will state, Tor tho
information Of people abroad. that a
certain corner Of ground, fronting 80
Nci o. The principal street, and running
back liz 'c't on cr"ss street. has
hecn leased for term Of SIX years ~
$500 Il year -Or &c The rae Of y d5lgts
per FOOT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10
feet wafer ia The channel, Failing.

The river is closed Al miles above this
Place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10
DAl1.I TINES.


VpLNtY ~ PALMER, IS oar au;hurl. U
assn' .ur frcriy ne Subscription, and a yer
rs IA Ms !ori nr Wnr,iilg Times aul q z-t,e
UiS nni IS pc.
l6D Nt,s street N.,r lorf
~ Pine street Pstgt.tp t q.
c'r,et 81 Bhuur., y Csiyer, streets, b..
tam &c
rs 3t''e street, BI,toR.
Mr. > WAVES, 0, Acrni fr me Wheel
lne tuurS 1p' Ntvrt i~"r and IRE Western
" Tin~~ . = G u e, Ter De Wrs'tiu~t les
! Wi iui Wisconsin 1,>i>'s hy N"c> VI EEK,
~, lame, z SmI ! { - ut, . - G ln,tock
I. Y Jennu 2, and y Gardner SIM IL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10

grOur ndver iSlns friends will confer IA.
VOL by handing in their advertisements before
h'e o'clock-alIhough VIC are willing 10
make exception in favor of ex rene cases.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10
THE IENTEN FAST

FENHE history, Oh ect and proper observance
III OF the holy sea on OF Lent by the Rev VIM
lngrahsm Kip, M A, Rector OF 81 Paul,s
Church,in the city Of Albanv,N Y;just receiy.
ed and Tor sale 10y JOHN J HI SWELL,
leb 10 lnion stree,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10

The aggregates Tor the last Two years stand
thu:
Received al Cleveland, POrism,Hti, Cincianatt,
I oTteta and I0tcd0-
In lSi3 lbs. $4,000
1914, I24ll35
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10
Committees made reports.
PETITIONS

PETITIONS
Petitions were presented and referred to
appropriate commuters:
by Mr. Rrow0, of john b. Dood and
others asking the act Of incorporation To
construct a ln'nPke from Cord nsv.le de
pot to the RivaGna River, AID that The
81 lie take Two tii,hs oil the cpital Of sail
company;
by MIR. Thompson OF Bore;ourl. of cit.
" ms OF Boie,ourt, for an appropriation to
complete The sccon DIV sion of The ,nes
River and Kanawha Compuny's Canal;
b. Mr. S!urm Ut citizens OF The coun-
ties OF Randolph, Barbour, and Harrison,
tor Inc revival of the act of 1886, for the
construction Of road from Beverly, in
Randolph, 10 Clarksburg. in Harrison;
BY Mr. Hays. Of ci.iz ms Of Lewis, in
reply to The memorial of the CT Of Is hee
ling in relation to the application Of the
Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad Company;
BY Mr. KidNclI, OF Hugh CroIly, for
he passage OF an act authorizing him TO
pay directly into The Treasury the amount
of taxes aud damages due upon his lands.
which ave been sold for mn. pa yment OF
taxes;
BY Mr. Pendletrn, or b Campbell. com
mis- ionrr OF the revenue, for further lime
u discharge his Off rial dute,;
by MIR Freeman, OF citizens Of Sus-
sex, ora separate election at the house Of
irwin b Mayo;
81 Mr.. Toer, Of members OF The bar
of the ruun'ics Of Camp ell, pitlsyyania,
&c, Tor ccrIuia ref,rms in lhc jldlcill
system
TIE TAX BILL.
The llDusc resumed The consideration
Of the Tax Bill. and proceeded with Gl-
ing he anks, commenting al The 3rJ
section.
uu motions sevcrolly made, the follow
ing ,xcs we're agreed g.:
On license TO keep house Of public
rn,crlInmau', $50; and on The yearly
rent or yilue II en'h pubic house, tex
elusive Of fInmrc) ~ per cent on Inc
excess OF S!Ul; on every license for q
bose oi private entertainment So; and
3 per ccu' on the annual rent cNco, ding
% (a,cIus W. 81 iuuI;ure
The scale e. BcrcbaHts' licenses was
as fllows:
Ga onouH .ul md 8 500, $40;
0ndrr 8 UyJ So: 81 5000 md under
5IO&O. gj.f lOHtOlnI unle 5000.
So: 80 fOJJDu ruIrr S2.CO', go;
IT 900 30 I'D un.cr 500 OJO. aIj. 81
30 o % Ju, under JO OJD D,I... Cj Dolls 4.
30 10000 pud uuG, 10000 IDOLS. so DoIs F.
It 1J.OJJ aud over 700 Dos RcaiI
"er htus wIo ell ardcat spfits to poy
Is - g..
lluc smil'csj 'ay Of 90 D1ls. Tor sales
1si.r , 500 was 10 crled on m ion Of
,lr B,.Ir1 suppru.d ty him and Msssrs
Watts Gau,u anal Bow an, and oIpo-eu
" Brndos e Cu'p"reuI
Aulnlsnu' I,rUc were n'cd as
falrN On anupu s1Ies under go o
DO S.. 7 Is DIE. - uC0 alI under 80 con
Dds, - Dols 30 900 add under Is
200 y IS. - Dolls 5000 and under
10000 Dds % Do's 100000 and
under i.DU.O D.N 32l DoIs 10000
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10
wool TRADE IN OHIO.

Wool TRADE IN OHIO.
We extract from me report ui the Board of
Public Works, the e. flowing table OF the amt
OF w oil received al the oule's of The canals
OF ON AT the same time II is well known
that this does not embrace the whole export OF
Woo; bn 1t is near enough 10 form an idea OF
he whole.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-10

a gold medal was awarded TO the far
auihoress of the fhlowing beautiful Es-
say, as the best pros, compo lion. by The
Trustees oithc Albany Female Academy
at their last annual examination.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

Rl virtue Of Two Deeds of Trust executed 10
~ the subscriber by Jonathan Horn and Wife,
one bearing date the 9TH February 1874, the
other bearing date the Gath February 1874,
both Of which are duly recorded in the Clerk $
Office of the County Cour of Augusta. for certain
purposes therein mentioned, i shall on the 22nd
day OF March next, at the residence of said Horn,
two miles West of Mt. Scion, in the County of
Augusta, proceed to sell for cash to the highest
bidder, the following Real and Personal property,
to wit: The Tract of Land on which the said Horr
now resides, adjoining The lands of Henry Nais
ST., and others, containing SO Acres, together
with all and singular the aPpurtenances tIiereun,o
belonging. Also fifteen acres of Wheat in the
ground, five Beds and Bedding, Clock, l Safe
and contents, Desk, Large Tables, 1 small
do, Q Chairs. Looking Glass, small Wheels,
] large do, Reel, Sets of Mill Wright Tools,
Cross.cut Saw, lot of Kettles, Pots, Ovens
and Lids, Fire Irons, Shovel and longs, fell.
ing Axes, Matocks, 2 Hoes, 9 Shovel Poughs,
Iron-tooth Harrow, Loom and Tackle, i lot
of Plank, Scantling and Timbers for Saw-Alll,
lot Of Meet Tubs, head of Horses, Mule, 3
head of Cattle, head Of Hogs, l Road Wagon,
and sets of Gear.
SIhe title of the above property is believed 10
be goodebut acting as Trustee shall convey such
only as Is vested in me by the deed aforesaid
RICHARD III. DUDLEY.
Feb. 81, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
BLAME BOOKS

MASH g. WOODHOUSE have on hand prob
ably the largest stock of Blank Books eve
kept in any one establishment in the State, and e.
quail perhaps greater. than is usually met with az
ready made at tho largest manufactures at the
North.
we have medium, demi and cap Day Books,
Ledgers and journals, made OF the most superior
blue laid. blue wove and white linen paper
bound and finished in the most durable and work
manlike manner.
Also, others warranted good of cheaper de-
scripion.
Besides, full and half bound Cap Ledgers, Day
BOOKS: Journals, Cash Books, Sales Books, In
voice BOOKS Bill Books, Receip, Books, Bank
Books, Pass Books, Memorandum of every size,
Check Books, (the most beautiful ever seem
Books of Drafts, Promssory Notes, Indexes, Let.
ter Books, Records, &c. &c.
BLANK BOOKS made, ruled and bound, to
any pattern, at short notice, and in the rery best
manner. ..U
Richmond, November ii.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

EbY Virtue OF Deed of Trust executed by Jon
= a'han and David w. Lamb TO me as Trustee
Tor Jacob Lamb, bearing date the Gin day Of July,
1914, and OF record in The County Cont Office Of
Augusta, shall proceed 10 sell, for ready money
to The highest bidder, on the premises, on he
ION Day OF May next, two certain tracts, or par
cells oil land, lying and being in the County of Au-
g,isa, on the north branch of Naked Creek one
OF which is the same tract whercon the said Jacob
Lamb now resides, and which he the said Jacob
Lamb purchased of the heirs of the late John
p!cKeY adjoining the lands Of Samuel VI. Long,
John Craun and others and containing, by esti-
nation, two hundred and four acres, or so much,
lneIeoi as shall be necessary to raise the sum Of
SSoo' beng the first instalment of $4,000, secur
Ell by eaid deed, together with interest and the
costs attending the sale. II is but seldom that
such land as that hereby offered 10 fhe public, is
TO be found in the Market as in point of durabi,
ty and fertility Of soil, together with the aJyan.
'agcs Of spring and running water in great abnn.
dance. it is equaIed by but very little, if any 9TH
or land IN the county, except that which iromedi
aley surrounds ii. Naked Creek runs throuob
II Is believed, the choicest lands of Auonsta co1n-
y. Selling as Trustee, shall convey 10 the our-
chaser snch title only as is vested ~ me by The
said deed, though the title is believed to 6e on.
/ questionable. i. e. WATTS 'Ffasfee
/ April 81, IS45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
FROM TEXAS.

Galveston dates to the 9th ultimo have been
received at New Orleans, by the steam packe,
New York. The Bee says
J., We learn that Maj. A. j. DoNELsoN, Charge TO
iexas, had been two days at Washington, but
had not laid his dispatches before the Executive
MIR. JONES had not expressed an opinion either
way, but was generally supposed to be opposed
TO annexation. We further learn that the only
persons who manifest any hostility towards the
measure, are portion of the people about Gal
weston and Houston. Every where else it would
appear that public opinion is almost unanimous
In its favor
NJ. de Saligny, the French Charge to Texas,
came passenger in the New York. Mr. Elliot,
the British Charge, had sailed from Galveston on
the 81 Tor Charleston, in the English soop of
war ELECTRA, where he expects TO meet his family
The Hon. Ashbel Smith, Secretary of State of
the Republic of Texas, came passenger by the
New York and leaves to-day for Washington,
on an important mission to this government.
1t is further stated that the Custom House Off
GERS on either bank Of the Sabine have discon-
iinued the collection of the custom duties, the
question OF annexation, in their opinion, being
already settled.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
TO CONTRACTOR

'BNHE President and Visitors Of the Virginia
= Institution, for the Education of the Deaf and
Dumb and of the Blind, having been compelled
TO change their plan and specifications of The build
lngs. and to alter the time of payments, in con-
sequence of difference of opinion between the
Board of Visitors and Auditor of Public accounts;
In regard to the construction of the Law making
The appropriation for the completion of the build
lngs, and having declined ralifyng the proposition
beretotoFe made and condionslIy accepted by the
Executive Committee, will again receive propo-
sails until IL o'clock, on Tuesday the 9Th day Of
May next for the entire completion of the said
institution. The plan, specifications, time allow
ed to complete the contract and payments, may
be seen on application to Mr. John Il. Smith, the
Architect, who resides in the Institution
ALEX'R. IL. ii. STUART1
NICHOLAS C. KINNEY, Executive
JAMES POINTS,
Stanton, March 27, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
V.AL(UAlDILlN
SOUVH-RIVER LANDS
FOR SALE.

Try virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed TO tn,
subscriber by James Bell, Esq. on the 3ls
OF August, 1912, and OF record in the Clerks OF
flee OF the County. Court Of Augusta, to secure
certain debts tboTein mentioned to David CIoyd
OF Pulaski county, with the accruing interest
thereon, shall proceed to sell, on Saturday the
2ith day of May next. at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, before the door Of Mrs.
NJ. Jones' Tavern, in the Town of Waynssboro',
Three Tracts or Parcels of Land,
lying on the South side Of South River, near tho
SAID Town of Waynesboro', the first tract con-
tanning 35 Acres. Roods. 10 Poles, the second
liz Acres, and the third G6i Acres, be the Same
more or less. These Tracts join each other and are
bounded as set forth in a deed Of bargain and
SALE executed by Jacob Bumgardner and Mary
his wife 10 said Bell, bearing date the 5ih Janua-
~, 1924. and Of record in the Clerks Office of
the County Court of Augusta They also bind
upon The Turnpike road leading from Waynes-
boro' to Rocklsh Gap. The lands are deemed
valuable, and, the title is believed to be unquesr
',onable. but selling in the character Of trustee
shall only convey such title as is vested In me by
The trust deed aforesaid. u,
JOHN II. PEYTON, Trustee.
Apr IL 1915
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
"A Fine Estate in Market.

uE subscriber wishes to sell the Tract o
i,and on which he now resides, situated il
Augusta County. between the Long Meadow rur
and Christians Creek. This tract contains
sos ACRES,
about 200 OF which are cleared and i'm fine state
OF cultivation and the residue we'll timbered.
Ihis land possesses many advantages which
are calculated to attract the attention OF persons
DESTROYS OF procuring desirable residence or of
making profitable investment of capital
IL lies about midway between S,aunton and
Waynesborongh and within short distance OF
the turnpike.-It is within three miles of Think
ling Spring Church, in an excellent neighbor-
hood. and convenient to several Merchant Mills
and oaw Miiis-one of each nearly on the edge
The improvements consist Of a plain comfor,a-
Die Dwelling-flouse, with all NECESSARY out
houses, Spring-house, and Smoke-house, a LARGE
and convenient Barn with a Granary attached to
1t, and an excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees
The greater part of the tract is undulating,
without being steep or broken, and about :hree
hundred acres OF it are Of the first quality of Au-
gusta land.
There are two never-failing Springs near the
dwelling-honse, and others on different parts of
The tract, which afford an ample supply Of wa
ter. The Meadow is large and exceedingly pro-
ductlve and not more than an acre Of il is liable
TO damage from freshets.
io'''o" W ING springs anu tne WOOD
iand is such as to make ii easy to divide the tract
into two or three farms, giving to each an album
dant supply OF timber and water.
In point OF fertility of soil, salubriy Of eli
mate advantages Of society and convenience to
schools, TO church, and to market, this estate is
surpassed by few if any in the county, and the
subscriber can confidently recommend it to any
gentleman who wishes to obtain such combina-
tion OF advantages for a fair consideration
ANY one deslrous Of purchasing is requested
TO call and examine the land for himself and he
can then learn the terms of sale which will be
accommodating. MOSES McCUE.
April II, 1916
Ekg The Rockingham Register will inser.
the above till forbid
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01

n obedience to decree Of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Cbancery, rendeted on the
2lst day OF June ASIA, in canses therein depend-
ing between Benjamin Vance, Sen. Plaintiff, and
John J. Rife, &c. Northumberland between said
Vance Plaintiff, and George Sites, &c. Defend
ants, shall, on the 24th day of May next, sell at
public auction on the premises, the land in the
Bii' mentioned, and which lies upon the North
River in the County of Augusta, estimated to con.
lain ITO Acres, wherein said Benjamin Vance
resides. So much of the purchase money to be
paid in cash as will be sufficient to defray the ex-
Penses of sale, and upon credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months for the residue, in equal in.
stalments, the purchaser executing bonds with
Sufficient personal security, and the title will be
retained as ultimate security
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Comm'r.
April 10, IS45
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01

VIRGINlA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
Ist 1876
Nathaniel Massie, William Withrow, Jr and
Henry Is. Jones, late merchants under the style
and firm of William Withrow, Jr. g. Co., and
John Coner, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Overton Gibson, Solomon Gibson, John Brooks,
James Bell, and others, Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Richard Gibson, Thomas Glib
son, Johnson Gibson, and William Gibson not
having entered their appearance and given secnr-
ty according to the act of Assembly and the Rules
OF this Court, and 1t appearing by satisfactory evi.
dence that they are not inhabitants Of this Com
monwealth: 1t is ordered, that the said Defendants
do appear here, on the LIST day of the next term LIST
day of June, 1859 and answer the bill of the
plaintiffs, and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper printed in Staun-
ton. for two months successively, and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse.
copy-Teste,
NICHO. C. KINNEY, c. G.
March 81, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICo.

We have New Orleans papers and the Plea
yune extra Of the 18th utimo. The advices from
Mexico, by way Of Havana, are some days later
than before received. The Picayune says
We subioin such particulars of Mexican affairs
as we lind in our Havana exchanges. They are
OF great importance, and are nearly week later
than we have received direct. Gen. Amonte's
communication of the passage of the measure OF
annexation, though not unexpected, produced
very considerable excitement in the capital.
On the 22d of March, Senior Cuevas, the pre.
sent Minister of Foreign Relations, addressed a
circular TO the Governors of the different Depart
ments, In which he announces this intelligence.
lie goes on to say that the Executive Government
ana me chambers are occupied with the discus
sion OF the grave interests involved in the ques-
tion.
lie appeals TO the patriotism Of the authorities
OF The Departments and all their citizens, to for
get all divisions, and 10 stand by the President,
and cooperate with him in defence of the rights
and the honor OF the nation. He promises 10
communicate promptly 10 the different Depart.
ments the measures which may be resolved upon
at the capitol.
Upon the reception OF the official notification of
the passage OF the Annexation resolutions, very
stormy session was held in the House of Depu-
ues' during which propositions of hostile cha
iac'er were submitted and canvassed, without,
however, any decisive vote being taken thereon.
ihe policy of issuing letters of marque was
brought up in this debate.
ri Sigho (of Mexico) Of The 10Th ult contains
letter from the Minister of Foreign affairs (Cue-
vas) to Mr. Shannon, U. S. Minister at Mexico,
informing him that the Government was in pos
session OF the knowledge OF the passage of the
annexation resolutions, and that diplomatic re.
iations between the two countries were suspend
ed on that account
The same day note was addressed, by the
mexican Cabinet, TO the Ministers of Spain,
france and England, protesting against the pro-
as.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
land FOy Sale.

virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed to the
~ subscriber by Addison HYDE and now of re-
cord In the CLERKS Office of the County OF Au-
gusta, to secure the payment of a certain sun oil
money therein specified, will sell to the highes,
bidder, on the premises, for cash. on SATUR-
DAY the 3D. day of May next, 1915, certain
TRACT OF LAND named in said deed Of trust
containing THIRTY FIVE and half ACRES
lying in the county of Augusta, near the town Of
Mt. Sidney, and adjoining the lands of said Hyde
James Bourland and others.
The title to the said land is unGuestionable, blu
acting as trustee shall convey only such title as
is vested in me by the said deed.
w. 3. KAYSER, Trustee.
April "a, Isl5.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
o BI Il UARY.

Departed this life On the 18th ult., at IL o'clock NJ
mrs NANCY, consort of MIR. John Tate, at her resi-
ness in the 5sth year Of her age. Her disease was
Dropscai, perhaps complicated.
IL is due TO her friends in Virginia and else
where to say. that during residence Of than
ven years IN this land of strangers she bore the
cstmaole character among those who had an opportu-
h'y OF approaching her virtues, kind wife, frn,
and acctonatc parent, obliging neighbor, sincere
and hospablc friend, that had always been
her in the land of her fathers Whilst her health
mttcd TO her ncighbors and friends was an angel
mercy, especially in the hours of sickness, suffering
y requires TO add have good grounds hope
believe she sincere and humble christian. Du-
ring the last thirty five years of her life about that
timc she has been uniform and consistent member of
tue Presbyterian Church. Unlike many, she lost nc-
Their her love for religious duties religious
yet her zeal for her Masters cause by separation
from the religious influences Of her carly friends and
home; Whilst health permitted, she was always in
her place in the Church. the Bible class and the Sun
day School, chccriuy receiving aud giving religious
structon Hers the religion Of principc-of the
Biblcand Of the heart She bore her lingering illness
with chccriulncss. and retained her mind with great
composure 10 the last For several hours after she
ceased speak as mother in Israel she continued TO
hold on, her hand with am Of Kindness TO her
anxious ncighbors and the sobbing children that APP
preached her dying pillow. Her last whispers were
prayer for faith and for resignation TO her Heavenly Fa
theirs Will She then calmly resigned hcrscfto Deaths
embrace, leaning the Of her Saviour Her death
IN the wderncss-irreparablc to her children and con
nectons. But the deepest wound is inflicted on his
e"', VINO or SO many years has been the partner Of
her pilgrimage. But loss is her greatest yan-and
IT is OF the Lord let Him do sccmcth good IN
His sight.
es-Thc Waterman OF the South and Religious OBJ
server requested TO copy.
DIED, in Grccnhricr, on the cath Of March, after n
long and painful illness, Mrs. MARGARET MCLuNG CON
sort OF William MClung esq., in the 9th year of her
age.
DIED; at the residence OF Mr. Peter Minor in Char
ottcsvilc, on the 10th April, Miss Lucy w. GILMER
daughter of Mr. Pcachy II. Gilmcr decd. in the 23d
year OF her Thus has been of in the bloom of
mother, brothers and sisters lament carly death
She was valued and useful member of the Episcopal