davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02

large and general supply OF SPRlNG and SUM-
MER GOODS
Superfine blue and black ,Cravats and Stocks;
Broad Cloths; Carpeting, good supply;
Drab D'Ette; Irish Linen & Lawns;
Blk & fancy Cassimeres; Bleached and brown
Blue, black and gold Shifting;
mixed Sattinetts, 10 bleach'd Sheetng;
Plain striped and gold Bed Ticking and Apron
mixed Kentucky Jeans, Checks;
Blk satin and fancy Yes Table & birdeye Diapers;
tings; ,,s-4 brown damask do
Marseilles Nesting; s.4 white do do
White and plaid Linen Damask Table Covers;
Drill; 80, 80, g. 81 inch Scotch
Brown and Slate Linen Bingham Umbrellas:
Drill; Silk g. Cotton pocket
Fancy, plaid, and striped Hdkfs.
Cotton Drill;
FOR LADIES WEAR.
New style of plaid Silks; ICrape Lisse;
Fullard do Colored TarIeton;
Colored, plaid, & striped Swiss, Null and Boob
Silk; Muslin;
Plain black do Plaid & striped do
Bombazine, large supply; Jaconet and Cambria do;
French Robes; Bonnets, new style;
do Habits; Bonnet & Cap Ribbons;
do Collars; Wreaths and Flowers;
Ginghams, we'll assort'd;I Muslin Skirts;
do Lawns; Black and colored silk
Colored Borages; Fringe;
RACK do Ladies cold Kid Gloves,
Plain and plaid Alpaca; do do silk do
Silk Wary do Black " white Enghsh
Borage Shawls; silk Hose;
do Scarfs; do raw do
J.adies Cravats: Blk, colored, and white
Edgings and Insertings; Cotton nose;
Fancy spring and sum- Misses colored 90;
mer prints; Clasps, Beads, and Ii as
Silk s. Cotton Parasols; sells;
Tooether with a variety of other articles too nu-
merous to mention all of which, being purchased
by the package at reduced prices, will be offered
at uncommonly lOtU prices.
We would call the attention of country mer-
chants to our stock, and solicit them to examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel
confident that we can offer better bargains than
thew ever had offered in this market.
JOHN KYLE & co.
Wilmington. n, c., March 81, ls4s-3-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02
IA TTRPEyTINE MAKERS IN BUPLIN.

~ AM now locating two large Stills at sarecta,
~ and shall have them III operation by LIST to
10th June. Persons making Turpentine in that
region, can rely disposing Of it at all times at
fair prices. My business there will be conducted
by MFR. WIZ. E. HYDE. w. 0. JEFFREYS.
Wilmington, Nav 5th.--E34tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02

WHIsKEY WHISKEY !-25 barrels New
w York Whiskey, in store; 10 do Brandy
do Gin do Rum. For sale by
AL VIM A GWYER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02
To the Public.

N TAKE this method Of informing the public
~ that now occupy the Livery Stables formerly
occupied by Mr.. H. r. Nixon, and solicit the
patronage Of the public generally. All persons
who may favor me with a call, may rest assured
that their horses will be promptly attended to- as
fatter myself that have the best Of Ostlers.
n~rAlso a large Lot for the accommodation OF
DA' AA1' w. r. j. vANN.
April 2sd, Is47.-[s2tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02
Terms for Advertising.

off the number Of insertions are not marked.
on the advertisement, they will be cohtinhed until
ordered OUT and charged for at The tate OF 20 c:s'
per square for every insertion after the first week:
deduction of 3ss pr ct on adv. bills over $50:
A liberal discount will be made on adVeftises
ments exceeding one square, when publishtd6 ot
IL months, cash IN udrGnte.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02

HOBACCO-25 boxes Tobacco, old brand and
I quality, for sair by HOWARD & PEbEN'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:
Published every Friday Morning, by
pprcr g. FULTON, Projectors.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS; ,,,,,

an xo year in advance, 50 90 II not p"i0 "'''in
% "O three months after subscribing nor,hs
No subscription received for less nan his nancr
~ tbe Commencement of subscription year, till the
expiration Of said year. 100 discorSio,a .. - .
rintion year must pay up in full and
ea the proprieors two weeks notice, otherwise the
sE win be Continued and charged foraccordng to the
aGGEe pay the postage on letters containing Three
=, 'ners and upwards and money may be RENTED
~ such remittance shall be sufficient receipt
therefor. ,:o.. oonnected wifi, chic of
NE must be addressed post paid TO FRIcE q FULTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE,
First Door in R. ". Browns New Build
ingS, on Front Street, few Doors
from Market Street.

THE subscribers, thankful for the liberal pa
tronage which they have received, beg leave to an
nounce to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they are now receiving a
large and general supply of SPRING and SUM-
MER GOODS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02
PGffumGry and Fancy Articles.

mn titlluMGfy and Fancy Articles.
%E9NCH, German, and American Perfumery
Po naE Cloth, Nail, Comb, and Tooth Brushes,
ps saalum Hair Oil, Hair Dye, Soaps, Tooth
IA and Powder, great variety. For sale by
LLPPITT & WILLKINGS,
Druggists and Chemists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02

April 2sd, is47.-[s2tf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
Facts and CuriOSities.

Bird lime is prepared from the berries of the
misrletoe and he middle bark of The holly: /. is
boiled ill it becomes soft.
The earth is believed 10 increase in heat, a
degree in every fifteen or twenty yards IN
depth.
Mercury for thermometers is purified by agl-
,a,ion in bole, with sand, and then by strain
ing it through leather.
The waters Of the Red Sea appear to be 80
feet higher Than the Medlterranean--and the
Gulf of Mexico is % feet higher than the Pa
ciic
Most mountains present their preeipitous IA
ces to The sea and their slopes 10 the land.
The sea is 10 the land, in round millions OF
square miles, as l60 10 40, or as four is TO one.
The narrowest part Of the Atlantic is more
than two miles deep. In other paris it is one
and half mile.
Insects are found in slate. and flies and ants
in amber.
The mountains Of Seger. in Arabia. produce
frankincense and those of Safra the balm ol
Mecca, from the amyria opobalsamum, which
the early ages sold for It's weigh. in gold.
Ear,h is eaten as bread in several parts ol
the world Near Moscow, hill furnishes
earth of This description. which will fermen'
when mixed with -four.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
sweeneyin Horses.

have recipe for curing sweeney 'ha.l
got hold Of The other day, accidentally, just IN
time TO cure horse of mine that was taken
very lame. And by the by, got i, for the lrl-
hng sum Of seveniy.6ve cents. | look upon
i, as being ahead of anything Of the kind that
is going two or three applications being suffi:
cien for my horse, and he was apparently well
in two days.
Take the proportion Of one pint of spirits OF
uurpentine, one ounce of Spanish fl'es, half
pound of lard. half pound Of rosin. Mel.
the lard and rosin together; when partly cool,
pu, the other two ingredients in, and shake I'LL
thoroughly mixed.
suppose that j, is always well TO bleed Tor
the Sweeney the first thing. To apply the
mixture, shake il well, and rub il in well with
the hand, so as 10 get i, INFO the hair thoroughly:
Apply il to the part affected once in two days.
In hot weather let the animal stand in the sun,
in cold. heat i, in with hot iron. It's per-
feclly safe and sure, and leaves no mark other
than TO take The hair off, which comes on again
direciy.--Cor. of the Prairie Farmer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03

with the fire my own rashness had kindled.-
Two days before The one appointed fo' the cer-
emony, Elo and parted from shooting al The
entrance Of the grounds he to join Agnes
10 gaze on the spo, where one brief year be-
fore had first beheid her. had just reached
it, when heard the repor, Of gun, followed
by piercing scream threw down my fowl
ing piece and hasrened 10 the place; groan
of sli1ed agony. gurgling, choking shrek
burst from my breast as the terrific sight met
my eye-before me lay Elliot, his left arm and
side awfulIy shattered, and dying by his side
was Agnes, senseless. He opened his eyes
and beckoned me; approached and knel',
while he spoke family and with difficulty:
Grenville, on your friendship | rely for
comforting Agnes. This is an awful accident,
on the very verge of bliss; dear, dear Agnes,
may God protect her. Frank, if you love me,
sweat" and he looked earnestly in my face.
" that you will be brother to my blessed Ag-
mes shield, watch her as should have done,
and win her affections if you can-lo you con-
ide her, and upon your honor rely; tell her
nv last thoughts were hers. No Grenvllle,' y
continued he, upon my proposing assistance
:" | am dying, feel it; TO remove would only
hasten my end God be merciful 10 me, he
moved his lips as if in ferven, prayer,-he took
my hand, the grasp of death was in ii. Frank
God bless you" Convusions came on, death
was graphing with It's victim" Agnes Ag
mes ~ he screamed, as if kneed in her ear by
demon, The shrek recalled her senses. She
started 10 her fee,--back were dashed the clus
,ering ringlers /; mady her hands were pressing
on her temples, and her eyes sci and glazed il
horror, stared upon her lover--for secont
death stood aloof as if the sigh, Of that appall
ing agony had startled him from his prey.
"Agnes !" breathed Elliot, frightened al he
| fearful state.
!" she gasped, but the rigidi'y of mar
bic was in her limbs blood gushed from he
mou,h--expression and form vas lost in dls'or
ton-a scream ,ha, would have woke the dead
broke from The maddening GIRL groan, tia
told The coonvusion was over, and that earl
and heaven had each its par. of the sufiere
followed it.
stood then alone, the only living thing ami
that awful slaughter, for Agnes, with gurglin
laugh of madness, fell from my arms corpse
upon her lover.
| have confused remembrance of being ey
amined BY a coroner, something, oo OF fune
al and white plumes passes before my mint
but all is vague and indis,inc,.
Years after this wandered on the Cont
f nent ill recalled by my fathers death 10 clai
The honors and take The oalhs of Peer.
was still young, with health, wealth, and rank
bu, would give all to erase lha, day Of fearl'
r horrors from my memory.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
yOR PRINTING.
Mourning.

You ask me John, the reason why
mourn so little for the dead
You say pass them heedlessly,
And with smile above them tread.
III tell YOU, John, the reason that
am above your scorning,
And then, perhaps, you'll understand
Why do not wear mourning.
had wife, dear good wife!
Her eyes were blue as heaven;
Oh! never to pilgrim man
Was such companion given.
She was as fair as angels are,
Her voice was like a river
Ofkind, and pure, and gentle JOY,
And musical for ever.
loved her oh, how well loved
That fairest work of God;
How faithfully and truthlully
Nv weary path she trod-
And she--her arms are round me now,
AS warmly as in life.
God took her, and wait and weep
My good, my gentle wife.
She loved me with holy love
Born of holy hope,
Faithful and fond was she, and L
How could give her upl
watched beside her and she smiled
My weeping face upon;
You'll lonely be, my love, said she,
When am dead and gone.
You'll lonely be, and all the house
Seem desolate and cold;
But you'll not forget me, darling,
When / am lying in the mould;
You'll sit beside my grave, dear VIII,
And when my rosebuds blow,
You'll strew them on the couch to which
Your Mary goeth now.
Weep not, Beloved shall be
Beyond the furthest star
III wait you coming in the home
Where all the sainted are;
Now kiss me-such one as that
First one when we were wed;
Once more, my love, close, closer press
My dear good wife was dead!
think of her at day dawn, John,
| think of her at night;
When the sunshine is above me,
When the stars are clear and bright,
! think Of her in trouble;
Oh! | dream of her in sleep.
And, John, / sit beside her grave,
And-yes, dol weep.
Her soft white arms are round my neck,
Her kiss is on my brow;
And as she sang in love tones then
She sihgeih to me now!
But think you, John, her grave would be
Less cold, and dark, and damp, and she
More bright, more blessed there, if we
Should put on decent mourning
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
Heated Rooms.

Rooms heated with anthracite coal, and
rooms heated with close stoves, in " hich wood
is burnt, have very dry atmosphere. The
use of water in such rooms is very congenial
10 health, bu, the wafer should not be placed in
an iron or tin vessel upon The srote, for the
reason that i, will undergo that degree of heat
which will make its vapors offensive and inju
rious 10 breathe. 1t is as injurious 10 The hu-
man system TO breathe pulrid waier-vapors of
This kind as it is ~ breathe the vapors from
stagnant ponds in hot weather. lf wafer is
used upon s,ove, an iron pan should be made
use of, and this filled with dry sand, in the sand
set an earihen bowl filled with clean water.
which should be changed twice day, and The
bowl washed and kept as clean as if used for
drinking vessel. Where hard coal is burnt in
gra,e, glass globe should be suspended in
the room filled with clean pure water, aud as
the heated air arises TO the top of the room, it
will steadily evsporae The wafer and mos'en
the dry and heated air. Persons who prefer
the atmosphere of salt water vapor, can add
cologne water. or any other perfume which they
prefer. Ii is as important TO have clean air for
breathing as to have clean water for drinking.
Basement rooms, where hard coal is burn.
should be frequently ventilated. Small chlf'
dren accustomed TO stay In basement rooms hnd
a bad air near the floor, The air should be re-
moved by allowing the door 10 be opened freely
10 let in the fresh air. A iiule care in these
matters will tend wonderfully 10 comfort and
enjoyment.
Our idee is-says a fellow that go, sbre "
for wiie-ihai eHH
Woman's love is like Scotch snuff
We gel one pinch and that's enough.
An old darky says
Womans lub Is India rubber
II stretch de more de more sou iub her
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
instantaneous Beer.

Put 10 pint and half of water four tea.
spoonslul of ginger, tablespoonful Of lemon
iuice-sweeien it to The taste with syrup or
white sugar, and lurn il into junk bottle Have
ready cork 10 fil the bottle, string OF wire 10
tie il down, and mallet TO drive in The cork
Then put into the boule heaping iea-spooniu
of The super-carbonaie of soda, cork 1t Inme
da,ely, lie il down. lhen shake the whole NJ
well, cut the sirng, and The cork will ny out
Turn il out, and drink Immediately.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03

ESSENCE OF CELERY-Steep an ounce ol
celery seed in half pint OF brandy. or 'inegaf.
A lew drops Of This will give a 6oe favor TO
soups and sauce for fowls.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
See what the Girls o + the Bay State do


We have received the statistics Of the vari-
Gus branches Of industry in Massae husetrs, for
| s45, taken with The Stale census that year
To show our young ladies that it is no Disgrace
10 work in the Pilgrim land, we give them the
particulars of The straw bonnels and hats, aud
straw braids and palm-eal hats made there in
one year:
Number Value
Straw Bounels & Hats, ,0469 954 ST., ,057 ,s92
! Value Of Straw Braid, l02,367
! Palm Leaf Hats, 496, 1897
Total, Sl.64O,596
All this by females, mostly farmers daughters.
Worcester Hampshire and Franklin counties
do The most. Are not such industrious girls
worth going aferl Instead of street yarns,
they are for The dollars aud cents. They don't
constantly bother their parents and husbands
with teasing for new silk dress. or $40
shawl. They have the money in their purses
from their own industry. There lots Of
rosy cheeks W ho have their hundreds deposited
in banks, from the straw braid employmen.-
We once knew two sisters who bought farm
for 81 600 for their parents, from the savings
Of ad-Springfeld Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-02-03
punIisned by Theodore schoch.

-p,,s-Two dollars per annum IN advance-TNo dollars
1bhMr,er half veary-and if not paid before the end
and Two dollars and half Those who receive thel
the ye carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre
paper, ~ y fe CHARGED 81 10 cents per year, extra
o naper discontinued until all arrearaees are paid excep
~ 10 tion to-ion of the Editor. ,;os
inc not exceeding square Sixteen lines
H inserted three weeks for one dollar and tweny-nVt
vii oev subsequent insertion. The charge for one am
cens eo6s the same liberal discount made to year
advertIseIs ,,s 70 tho Editor rous, he nost-paid.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-27

You will remember that the specimen
sent for analysis was in scales
The occurrence in this io,ul wui,c the
gold in the rock from which tie scale, have
Lycn derived is without doubt in Callior-
MIA a- in Meglco and Virginia, in granulcs,
of more or less approximation to q sphcri.
cal form, pro-aut1 ln inquiry Of much III
tcrost yi1:-liow have tie grauules be
come Ga.tcucd'
From what have seer Of glacial action
in the Alp, and of its effects in this ,ieiui-
&, and in various other sections Of the
northern Unitod States, am strongly per.
.uadld that he fattouiug Of the grauulcs
has been caused by the transit Of glaciers,
with their masses OF imbcddcd buuldcys aud
gravel over the rock containing the gold.
1t accomplished at one stroke The reduction
of the rock to gravel and sand and Of the
granuc- TO plates I his viii explain how
In tho u,uvia' plain, here and there richer
veins Of a., metal occur. The paths Of
ancient moraiuc., or rivers parallel to the
direction of the glaciers, would contain
more tho intervening spaces now filed
up with lighter materials, spread about by
subsequent simple aqueous agency would
contain les Off gold
Til, consideration may furnish n suCgcs.
ton as t. The direction from a point found
to be rich in metal, IN which labor will pro.
bably be rewarded !. the dcrosi,cH la,,
boon made by e'acia, Agency operating a
n,h, ANGLES TO The direction Of the coast
excavation in direction north and solt.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-27

tt' ''i 'A'.-t.4'I '..He man.
VIII ua ias.n'.I,At .r.. af..J
BOT .sr you S4yF 20 i.- ~ t.e ssh.
g. which ,ae has boon ac.1s..n,. ].
cast' something e. ct laaul,a nov da,.
We have {. h,el v5cr, .a. fathers GUIDED
sal - COM, ati.n
Tu.. Sod IL she v.aI ..t i..u
Wit mo ~, she's I..f herself
Ne-. and proud Co.. ! ac FAC. is. Ve.
men require >, much waiting upon, 10 fash
lon requires ,t--so many servants. jus. such
AUyle q living that, far ms par. lave
gNeu up al thought, Of marrying Ned
sad his with SOME bitterness ar Il o., bad
good reason Tor feeling /;
Ny business j. good, pursued tic other
intent upon Lls own affairs aud uuc,e
thinks my prospects pretty fair. if live
prudcntly, Il costs round sum a the
hoel-l might support a snug little csta-
blishmeul az tbc same cArtusc
lc, II snug htt.o establishments were
in fashion Charley.
She is amilblc AMI intelligent shc must
be economical, because she has always been
obliged to be- declared Cbaric,. abruptly
stopping as Il uow though, Lad struck
him
Perhaps 50 bat shall you both be ia.
dependent enough t. begin in small vay
in short 10 live within your mDlrs-- M
II you expect to got al,rc 10 the world
you mus. 1.-Two within your means
Well its pity sad Charley, some
what dampencd by the inquiries ofhi, friend
thluk what charming quarter, | might
have. am heartily sick Of the Of hand
bachelor lite We now lead What, mus;
wait tall make a fortune before marry 3
Or bo over head aud ears Ia debt sug,
gcs,cd Ned
That viii never d., exclaimed Scott
right earnestly aud it is to be- regretted
that every young man Icrs NO. make o 81
milsr determination, with independence and
Judgment enough % il
Here the tvJ came 20 a turn in the street
whore th'y took different directions, Char
ley bent his steps towards tAa stone IN no
merry mood Ned know not whore
Charles Scot, entered hi. counting room
and shut th, door Tie business or the
day was over, and tho clerks wDr. begin.
ming g. leave as the carly shades o., the
autumn twilight were fast vathcr.. uYl
lie stirred up some dyIr, cmhrrs. thou
throwing himscl, lis.lcssly into clair. ans
pIae'nS h'' iee' upon ne ir.n '.a'cr Do
soon became wonderfully ADS '''I l' h'
own reflections H.. was a t.N.' man Of
excellent Tastes ana ~. .'.' .''''s--r'
memoerea WIN J.t us i4...r ''''. 'n'
al the sweet ''mi''h'.' '' l.'. dear .'"'
eifc.e. o. ".'-H hr "" once .t.t al.
loving m'mD," meg 'aI passed ava,
anu no NA1 ''e1 1.. ...- '.''i.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-27

understand these arr the subjects Of ia
t.puas conversation. ~ Sir James Moek
.a!o.t
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-27

-. .f liz .. - .f 49,.
80. p ''.-iosa 70 , ~ li.a, pa. ''.- - ''
.g,-,I'' 80, ' ''a -, M, ,.,s.,. .,,os,
EXCLAIMED p..,,sp,,. ana see lie wi. dare
t9 proves coward there
'uith. ~ as chance would have 70, he short
N ''v ha"ae pa Gso'n.ns Gown one OF t'
I'.l 'N'e ..>- "NA'o ".|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29


On Thursday u short. but severe lines, MAkbA-
RET. wife Of Owen W Brennan, IN her 9Th year
The friends OF the family sno those Of his irthefs m
othy Matthew 7 Brennan, are respscittiy req lestd
attend her iuue Al from her late residence No ~ f-
sunday aiternoog AZ O'CLOCK without iarnet IN
yitstion. - - 81.
On The nth mt Of diseas, Of the heart JOHN BJRK,
In hls Goth year -
His relatives and friends ard thoss Of his soo. John
Edmund, ard Henry 4 invited % the funeral on
Tuescay Soth lest hsf past clock AN az his late
residence No n Alleu.st The General Society OF Me-
chanic- and Trs8e.men. Of which he vss member are
afo invited TO attend Hsreusins will he tasen 10 W est-
chester TO- interment
Yesterday morning. MARY, wife Of Thomas Harris E'q.
In the seth year " her age
The relatives and friends Of the family a1d thote OF
jane. McClare and Andrew Lester. are respectfully IN
vted 10 attend the funeral tomorrow SANDAL Afternoon
A. o'clock from her ate residence, i63 hg1onsI corner
OF Barrow. ......
On Friday, 2sth n.t Of dropsy Of the brain. FREDE-
RICK SMITH, son u Thomas W. and Frances NJ Jfosef
aged year. and months 80. -
The friends Of the family those Of Geo B. ins Nm y
Gros.r, and OF his grandfather DR.. Jones Williams
day saturday from No. a. Bsyard a. The remains VIII
be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery. 1900. =. .
on The evening of "Wednesday, -dth ms THOMAS
ROBERTS TANNER. In the 9th year Of biz sac.
In this City. the 18th inst JOHN d. second son OF
Dr. Charles A Lee, in the 18Th year Of his sge.
Al Detroit in. II, ISABELLA, wife Of Barclay Z
Buns aud daughter Of Dr. Robert Cook formerly VI Ar
gyle Washington Co n Y aud at, Of this City.
IN England. recently, In his S1h year Mr. ThOmss Con
teit eldest and last surviving brother of the late Nsn
Goblet.