davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

haI'f VI y. d IE"i5, W dshiHglUn, u. Z.
From this letter il IS NANTES, that Mai.
Lewls's removal vas made without gen.
Jac&sou's knowledge OF Consent" and
that he deeply regretted ii, and the man.
uer Of 1t particularly, as not COMFORTING
With true magnanimity - on he part Of
Mr.. Polk.
1t Is further apparent that Mr.. Polk, a.
ware, as he says he was, Of Gen. Jackson's
" friendship" for Mai. Lewis, and that his
dismissal wouI! 5e unpleasant 10 the
General, did not consult the latter nj all
about the matter. Tie merely despatched
letter to i friend ~ Nashville, contuin.
ing long list Of alleged grievances gainst
MAJ. Lewis " for years" with a reques,
that the letter might be shown to the Gen.
cral: and before The letter could possibly
reach It's destination, proceeded sUmmarly
aud ancercmonloas!y 10 EJECT the Generals
ancient friend from Office. Is truly re-
marked by General Jackson, tho deed was
done before he had the elightes, intima.
ton that II was intended. Major Iewis's
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
Late Chinese Secretary Of Legation.

.The five ports in the Chinese empire which
tao treaty opens TO the commerce Of the United
States -EDuORs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
Hurled TREASrRE

We have been informed Vi singular
case Of q Removal oF the Dep0s.tcs y hich
happened in HE nesghbosug town Of Be
verify. Anaged laJy Of that place was de.
slrous Of posSes>inga lot Of land which had
been contracted fur b. two ii her grand
children, bat who reaGil, gave II Up as it
joined the old lady's farm. IS Tie time
approached for payment, she vas remind.
ed that if she wished to secure the pu-.
chase, the money must be forthcoming
She requested her granIsous to take her
70 her farm house, which they did She
then called for a crow bur, and pointing 10
the side Of Tie oh chimney, she directed
them to remove the bricks. The Young
men set themselves diligently &c work and
on digging away tie bricks ard mortar
found q hoard containing eftrtq hundred
dollars 10 hard money The Old lads
then declared that she placed The money
there and pastereI il Up With her own
hands al the time Of the Revolutionary
war During all thls period Of 81 years
she retained the secret IN her own breast,
proving beyond ail caylthat some women
can keep a secret, aGi long time too.
Il appears from this transaction chat her
object in hiding the money was uorc for
security than income, Is lhe simple inter.
est Oh he sum buried would l7iye amoun.
ted 10 slO2G, or, if she had let 1t accumL.
late at compound in'eres. she would now
have had TIE pretty little sum Of over S3s,.
700 instead Of 81, D1apers Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
AMERICAN COINAGE.

We are glad to learn from a p2Ssl
in the official paper that the Sed
the Treasury has directed his
this subject aqd that tho sum
600 has been drawn from various
banks IN Mexican dollars, &c, and%
the Mint and Branch MINIS 10 be cod
dimes and halfdlmos. This addition
ply Of these useful coins Will erca
to the convenience Of the public, "
operation Of the new pos; Office law
we are told, viii be seut, 10 the g.
authorized by law. And also "a
Issue will probably be Of qunr,
sufficient number Of dimes and
shall be coined. - National Is
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

The Gamester If he die martyr TO his
profession, Is douby ruined. Tie adds his
soul 70 every other loss, und, BY the sci Of
suicide TenoUnces earth t. forfeit heaven.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

They have STEAMBOATS, in a ~
tended TO run in very shah
The Little Rock Intelligence
Of the " Lucy Long" saye1ts' z
anywhere that the GRor - 4
pANr ="
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

Hy A correspondent Of tlk1
ton Evening Post mcntious a
that was found dead IN tho
Georgetown, ). c., whie, \
had 10 raltles, and teeth an IL
long.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
A SMOKING ANECDoTF.

AZ Ffauhfor,, lately curious cireum.
stance occurred, illustrative Of the char.
actcf q! thu sgg!y Eag!:za and the dull
German. ln coige- room an English.
Fan was STANDING too close with his back
10 tie stove, and German kept close 10
hlm, pulling The unsavourv fumes of his
cigar MIC his face. The Engishman re-.
monstra'ed, but tie quiet German kept
putting away as Il be lad not heard the
EngiishmaH's voice. = last the English.
man showed fighting disposition, aud
naintaIGed shat no man had night 10 pufI
smoke oul d hls mouth into oaother mans
face, and that smoking oueh, to he confn-
ed 10 smoking places. The heavy Ger
man with all the slowuess and gravity Of
his nation, coldly replied in the worst Of
Engilsh Va, "a. Sir John Bull, what
Ugh; have you to complain TO make Of Dc
smell Of rny smoke, when your one coat
have blu burn and make big smell for ten
minutes and nothing say 10 you % The
EngIishrnan, to his great discontinue,
found that his coat, or rather cloak, was
shnyeIlad aud burned up 10 bis wals,coat
By the German store.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

w. Tie Post Master General has re-.
Eoyed Mrs. karch, widiw lady, who
has held the Office of Post Master, at Leb.
anon, Delaware, for soyeral years past,
and appointed 10 her place Joseph Hart.
man, loco foco editor Of German paper
Tins Hartman must be hungry dog TO
snatch the bread FROM the mouth Of the
widow ami orphan
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

Grca, seal Of tho empire iaS signe. Of Toe I
Chinese aHd Tartar imperial wil
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
[coFr /

WAsHNGToN, May slh, 1916.
SIR learn from private source that you have
minated that my removal from office as rouder.
ed necessary, because the position | occupied vas
dangerous 10 tho Government, iuasmuch IL
would enable me to mpart information 10 for
eign power 10 the disadvantage Of NY o. country.
hope there is some mistake IA tAis-you had
the night to take my Office from me, bu, not my
reputation. beg, therefore. 10 be informed whe
Their you have made the impuia.lon agains, me
10 which have referred
Your obedienl servant,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
From ne National iqteiiigsRcer.
The Tarin--Ne. sN.

10 our las, ii was proved by figures that
increased du,ies DO noi raise the prices 81
sugar, bagging, and cotton fabrics. Before
the suffice, Of prices be resumed. let Us say
somelhlng more relative 10 the Southern
ag.tstors aud the Northern plunderers.
No, long after the passage OF The tariff act
81 lSi2. CHANGED 10 be 10 New York,
where | met IA Old friend. a Democrat,
from the South. After speaking OF by gone
s.nes, The conversation turned upon the
~, which hs denounced as the most
kkTlng act that was ever concoeted in
-. tina, Il was rot up TO benefit
sauiac.urers, aud. BY con.
IS Us Sou,hernets lhG,
Rn, witnessed the modhs
" the plundsrers sur.
.e chairman Of
- old fellow, stuck up
,sdictallng TO Fillmore,
: Of his pen pockeling
FAIRS be said Il was
A55beryl With some
|eeded in prevailing upon my
Brous, noble man, to go down
an - rat nr1ts~ tufeI txttb Tho rfandar
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

Per steamboat New Era I'm ontgomery-Tarleton Il
Scott 81 bules e Andrews 81 co 222; Derha, Smith &
co 7O.G W Tareton 81; Rives Battle CO 90; Tuomer
Gay & co 49, Sayre 7; Walsh /; Bradford " Snun-
hers III Hoyt Ford q Walker & Holmes 10; Walker
* Simpson 9; Bull, Dyche co u Harrison Rob inson
&c; Punch Al A Pope d Son AZ; Allen & H1den q
Andrews d Da son 10; Leavens q Malone 81.
Per steamboat WIN Brads,reet fin MontRomery-De-
sha, Smith & CO 3y bales; Tarleton Scott IS; Donald
d Marshall 81; Andrews & Dawson 46; L l. Andrew &
Ii; Gordon Curry 49, Rives. Battle co 81; Bull,
Dyche co 10; s 7 Staworth a. Iioyt Ford 30; Too
mer Gay & co 90; Mcmillan 6; Buykin x McRae LOG:
leavens IL Malone SO; IIarwell Davis 46 ckinson &
Eusis 39i Simpson 56 w Bower & co 80; g Gonde 6;
Crawford Gowdy 20; A Campbell 8; Walsh %; order
62' Harrison a. Robinson &c; = Irsesne L.
Per steamboat Irene fun Milwood-Toomer, Gay & co
baej Sims Re,ius " Houze 4; Walker & Holmes s; J
boyd & Bro Il Harwrll & Davis g: Maudn h Terrell e;
smith, Walker & co g; Scott Slough Il co s. Donald d
Marshall ~; Bradford Saunders 90 Simpson %; Al
len Hidden 4 l; Tariff Stewart co 45j Deshn Smith
& CO s6 L X Carlisle l2i.
Per steamboat Ma engo fm Montgomery-G w TArie-
ton 81 bales; Toomer, Gay 4 co SO: Andrews 4 co
S5 Tarleon & Scot &c: Snyre 49, order 2l Harrison
d Robinson As; Smith Wyckof & Nicol 20; e X Car
Isle Ia J b Nave s; w Bower ~ co 9O Lesesne as;
Walker Holmes S; Boykin & McRae 49, VIM A Arm
strong 7; Punch s. Iiarwell & Davis TO- Donald d
Marshall 2ei Taru Stewart co 90; Lyon Baker SO;
Allen iiaden 70; II Schroeder 25 Jones & Swanzey
A. Andrews Dawson II; Anderson Dickson g. Maui
din & Terrell 30.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

INrEREsTIEs 70 THE Souri, AND WRsr-
We learn with great pleasure that "simms' Month
" magazine" Of Charleston, aud The SIS outhern Lii
lerary Messenger" of Virginia have been united in
work, under the title Of he "Soulhern and West
ern Literary Messenger and Review" which will
he published Simultaneously IN Richmond and
Charleston. The Messenger and Review will be
edited by Mr.. T. p. Minor. who has Tor the last two
years and half so successfully conducted the "li-
terary Messenger" Nh NJ. will be assisted by MIR.
Simms, whose services he has very ludiciously Sc
cured. The south and west should have not only
Literary Journal Of wide circulation, but an organ Of
their opinions and interests. Such an organ "lhe
Messenger" has always been, and we may expect II
far more efficient one in the "Messenger and Re-
view" concentrating as II should and will the pa
tronaee and talent of the whole south and west. Ii
is high lime for the south TO concentrate upon some
work, which, by the extent If its circulation, may
be enabled 10 make itself worthy Of their pride; aud
we call uTon the people of Mobile and Of Alabama
To lend hearty support to the ''Nlesse niger aud Re-
view" Alabama has no rival work Of her own, aHd
well approved
We learn that Robt. w. Smith, of the firm Of
Beers g. Smith, is the Agent for the "Messenger
and Review" ia Mobile. See Prospectus in 10 days
paper We hope that our brethren of The press will
copy ii.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

Per steamboat James l. Bay from New. Orleans
Jno ThOs smith, lady and svt, Moore and lady, Mr.
Cannon and lady, Tin and lady, Messs CastaneI Par
ker Lewis. Jaynson, Higgins, Bond Montgomery, Lar
rogue, Barley, Davis, McRea-20 on deck
Per steamboat Marengo FIN M0nigomery-W G Jones'
lady aud child Col w Strong, lady aud child, l. Mar
shall and lady, Maj w Dyson anu lady, James and
lady. Cot Dawson, Capt Phelan Messrs Fox, Cook w
ii Norris GirhaB, Pnrlil!O Smith. Coleman, Cole Boti
Teens. Brsseli, Ransom, White, BnrkstOn.
Per steamboat WIN Bradstreet FIN MOnlgomery-Mrs
Huntington and daughter, Gay aud lady, Joue, and Indy,
Lewis and lady, Miss R0bb. CHpt Brooks, Messrs Lyon
Taylor Denanier, Corhn. Sntlerwhe, Watkins. Brad
ley, Robertson, Maztnge Cunas, C0nnor, Tapslev, w
Lloyd, Giouse Manlt, Davis, Rev Mr. Hache, kervin,
Pully Bolton Pedger, Goslenhofer, Lambert, Lewis,
Leigh, Watkins.
Per .tenmhgat Irene I'm Millwood-Capis Adams, Ro-
bers, Measrs Jones Roberts Wright, Warren, Jewell
Per steamboat New Era from M0nig omery-Mrs Gill
christ Or Carter. lady anl daughter Fennell, lady
uni child Judge Dargan Messfs II Rivers Bryant, N
Lyon, Gilchrst, Pegues Auze, Smith, Edson Holloway
Parish. Ayers, Tyson Glover. Long, Tart
Per bark Abby Frances, sid fom New York for Mobile
IF Hne and la ~ Miss Jordan, Mrs Bartlett chill
dren nnd svt Messrs Bartlett, Mantnn. Scoleld J
Lawrence, Tillman Daring, Shuihafer. Hutsfeld-
z steersge.
Per brig Sarah Brown. sid from New-Ynrk for Mobile
w Sieadnan, lady and children, BHommedisu
lady and svt, Mesiames Lumber. A smith. NJ Hale
NJ iss A Steadm4n, Messrs q Wood, NJ Wood, Tayior w
Mech, Brown, Sarmisier Parkhurst, Jacks, p Rec
ford-l3 steerHge.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

"TAKE MYHAT.'-An enthusiastic New York.
err lately made visit to the Lakes, and after wit
Messing a storm on old Ontario found himself safe
and sound on the brink Of the mighty cataract What
he did there is thus related by the Rochester Amer
lean ..a
"On the morning of our arrival, we proceeded to
the American fall, not word was said bv our com.
panion. We next went to the Horseshoe fall, and
after gazing for some minutes upon its untold sub
mdy, each seemed anxious to hear an express
sion of the first Impressions Of hero He stood like
a statue. perfectly motionless. l saw the blood
rushing TO his head. His eyes and face assumed a
most fearful expression. started toward him--not
a little alarmed, and was about TO take his arm,
when he suddenly raised his hand 10 his head. vio
lently throwing lie covering into the cataract sx-
shimsa sthsrs--tahe mn hair
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

FRANcE-INPoRTs OF FRANcE-ll appears from the
returns OF The imports OF France that the cusIoms' du
ties levied thereon during the month of August lust
mounted 10 l243 500, t. SGT, 1853 less Than during
tue corresponding month 1874 The receipts 1t the
customs in The eight months of 1915 ending septem
b.r, flOl 2O3 ISL they had been ElOO 800 696 in
1874 mud 1893, CO ,24 in ls43
BANK OF FRANcE-The statements Of the accounts of
the Bank of France far the Inst quarter made the
18th ni show The following results ;-AcIf; The bank
hn then in MIND cash, 1929 434 g44; in discounts aud
loan, lS3 7s7,475; in branch bak accounts 1885,.
2s7 frnIes public securities snd reserve fund 244
sea- in credit and various items, 249 PAssif The
amount of bank noes Ia circulation $50 232 932;
accounts current f20l 573 500 capital and reserve, t5i
900 900; different items, 4,304,39. The discounts ad-
vanres aud loans made during the quarter, amounted
LBS a17,IO0; movements current priv le
100, public. l43 sol ,OOO General movement OF
The cdses rs ,437 49g 500.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

Per ship Thrarian I'm BostOn-FOsier Battelle VIM
ii Redwood; Taught & CO; freeman y Bolton; Jno
O'Reiy y CO; G Wood Smith, Dabney & Kelly d.
Allen; W II Bunneil, Barron, Mead CO; Bowen; Geo
Davis Jr.
Per bark II T Bartlett I'm Boston (befnre repartedl-T
Miller IL CO; NJ Selsnn; w II Redwood; J l. Weeks
& co; Fowler Jr Phillips; Smith, Dabney & co; NJ
q Taught Il CO; CosIar, Robinson co; DeshOn s. My
prs; Aud; Rngely Mann A CO; Bromberg & CO; e K
Foote co; J Hooper Lalon; Campbell, Owen IL
Cos Mallory, Rass Blocker.
Per steamboat Moneznma from NewOrleans-C X
Fooe IL co, C Keith; Wilson May Center g. co;
q Westeldt n Bro; Campbell, Owen Il co; J c & E
Smith Ware q Chesbrough; Warns & co; J r Jew
ilt; Pomeroy; Cook Coz Z A Gilbert g. Bro; Bar
ron, Mead d. CO; Dorrance e. Stanard.
Per steamboat James l. Day IRON New Orleans
Keith; r II BROOKS; G Griffith Campbell, Owen &
Coz t Guesnsrd; Carmelichi Cdstue Marshall, Rowe
4. N
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

MINERAL RICHES OF VIRGINIA. Bituminous
coal occurs at intervals over the tract Of thirty five
miles from South Anna river. near mouth, TO the
Appomattox. In some places The Goa seam is forty
one feet thick 1t is found abundance within If
teen miles Of Richmond, IN Henrico, IN Chester
field, in Goochand, in Powhatan, on Flames river,
and on the Tuskahoe. At Midlothian pit. in Ches-
terfeId county, shaft has been sunk hundred
and twenty feet below the mlace, and of
fine coal has been penetrated eleven feet. Iron is
found 10 abundance in various parts Of the State
There are seven mines Of II IN Spotlsylvdnia, near
the junction of the Rappahannock and Rapidan riv.
ers. Of gold mines, generally less valuable than
iron, there twelve in Goochland, fifteen in Or
ange, eleven in Culpepper, iwenly-sx in Spollsy-
vana ten in Stafford, and six in Fauquier. TOTAL
gold mines eighty. There are also FIVE copper mines
IN Fauquer. The mineral resources of Virginia are
truely extensive and vaIuable.-[Warrenlon Times
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

BOSTON-Per ship Thrarian-2F9 SKIS coffee, SO bbls
potatoes 80 do mackere $50 bSs candles, cks gle $50
Cases shoes, Ac.
BOSTON-Per bark Il T Bar,lett-2i0 bxs candles,
cks OIL 500 kegs nai 224 SKIS coffee 10 cks Xine 200 ps
granite, $50 bxs soap.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Mnntezuma-l66
pcs bagging, 20 Kegs lard 62 bbs moasses SO -four
SIS do whskey. do Is hhds sugar. hxs tobacco, 10 do
cndes, 10 do BASKETS wine. 70 boxes raisins, 81 do
cheese ABS sks so do oats, 100 do BRAN IL rice
s cks crockery, 80 coils rope, &c.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat J l. Day-l2 bbls
bread do whiskey. do hams II do fruit 40 kegs lard
90 bales Irvine, coils rope, so kgs gfare cask caret
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

The STEAM REVENUE CUTTERS We nm.
derstan that eight steamers commission, Or
in course OF construction for the revenue murine
The Spencer built at Pittsburgh, was originally
upon Lieut.. Hunters plan, but The propelins power
has been changed to l.oper's. The 'Legare. at New
York was, and now is, upon The plan Of Captain
Ericsson. TIE 'Bbb,' upon Lieu. Hunters plan,
built Pittsburgh, is unfinished. The Jefferson,
built AT Oswego, upon Capt. Eriesson's plan,
hut has been changed 10 Loper's. The Dallas,
building at Buffalo, intended for Lieut. Hunters
plan. but is having side wheels applied. The
'McLane,' building at Boston, WAS intended for
lieut. Hunters plan, but is likewise changed side
wheels. The Polk al Richmond and Walker, at
Pittsburgh, are under construction with side wheels.
-FUniOn.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

MORE OF THE EARTHQUAKE OF 18th OoTo-
Der AT Jamaica, Lonn Island. says the Farmer,
on Sunday evening, about O'Clock, slight shock
Of an earthquake was observed by the residents oil
the village In some places the conclusion was SO
violent as TO shake the buildings. 1t lasted but IL
few seconds
1t was also felt in Connecticut. AT Huntington,
a clergyman was reading AT the desk, when his
books thrown of The table. AtGreenfeld Hill
milk pans were thrown down and considerable con-
sternation was produced alnoug the people.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

The Boston Times says, late coroner's inlust
in Montreal ran thus-'Died Of misery This is a
worse case than that ola politician we have read
of, who absolutely died Of nothing. He went off
something like vacuum, shouting, ''Hurrah for
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11
MARINE NEWS.
Port of acknowledgements IL, Is4t

ARRIVED.
Ship Thracian. Rogers I'm Boston, to B Toumin
Schr Nile, Bourne, fin ApHlachicolH, to master
Schr Mobile, Bulmer, II DIS fin Baltimore, TO Sheneln
& CrozIer
Steamboat Montezuma, Baker, fin New Orleans.
Steamboat J |. Day, Griffin. I'm New Orleans.
Steamboat VIM Brndstreei, Meaher, FIN Montgomery,
with 1858 bales cotton.
Steamboat Irene, Clouds. from Mwood, with 400
bales cotton.
Steamboat New Era, Estes, from Montgomery with
1872 bales cotton.
Steamboat Marengo, Adams, I'm Montgomery, with 77s
bales cotton.
SAILED ron THIS PoRT-From Plymouth, Oct. 27-
Schr Martha Washington, Wood.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

Diplomacy AT LARGE.-ORECON RUNsRs
come in squads ''Fetleis" OF every hind are issu-
ed from London and Washington Honest John
Bull Is in peck of troubles, and being sorely at.
fcled with the Oregon nightmare, enquiries most
earnestly how we will trade His free trade pro-
position WAS not wereceved; admiration has been
Denied aud he proposes 10 leave The Uhols ter
rstory in its present condition for twenty years, un
der The Joint protection Of himself and Brother Jona-
than Some of our contemporaries profess 10 see in
This REIMBURSEMENT Of The territory 10 the United
States as far north the 49th parallel, from the
fact that American settlers are pouring inlo the
country, and before twenty years they viii doubtless
constitute nine ten'hs of the entire population They
are already in a majority, and centroui the terrific
rial government
WE'LL suppose we shut our selves out of Oregon
for twenty Years, what then9 We lock our gate to
India and China. Cheat Britain heads us off by
junction orihe two Oceans at Nicaragua or Panama,
and children become her dependents for the trade
of Asia! This is no idle speculation: the lamented
Senator Linn foresaw il rs early as 1888, when he
declared that Oregon was the key to the India and
China trade No other compete with the Ore
gon route to Asia; il is almost direct line with
Europe and railroad or river transit being practical
BILE across The whole continent, il would divert the
valuable trade from either OF the tedious
routes vim New Granada, Panama, Nicaragua or
Tt huantepec. However anxious England may be
TO take this commerce into her channels all her
temporary expedients will be opposed by the laws
oil trade and the progressive movements OF people
inheritng her own enterprise. Experience has de-
monstrated her inability to controul us in the
else of our undoubted rights. and know each
other too well to doubt the disastrous results Of an
appeal TO The last resort Of nations this Oregon
question. Nor can contemplate the effects Of
five years war, between The Anglo Saxon race,
without the painla apprehensons for the fate
of all those great enterprises in progress orthe
enlIg hienment and civilization OF the EARTH
The pacific adjustment Of the question is there
fore ofvila Importance, but the REIMBURSEMENT of
all our rights to Oregon, the abandonment of that
route To India and China The alienalo ion of col
onis,s Tor twenty years and an entangling alliance
with England on the continent present formidable
our conviction, that II compromise fixing the SD
parallel AS our boundry 10 tho Pacific. is the only
practicable adjustment of this question: New
York Sun.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-11

DlED-Yesterday morning, after lingering Hines,
ELIZA f., wife OF Drury Thompson, Esq.
" The friends and acquainiances OF the family, ar
respectfully invited attend her funeral at the Episcops
Church In this city. to-day at u O'clock.