davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

SIU,UUU SOLD!
Drawn Nos. of Sussex, No. 30-April 18th:
As So 10 SO 50 so II 80 80 46 % IA IL
Ticket Nos SO SO, the second capital of 81 900;
whole nos. II, prize of 800, sold and paid by
STRATTON
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia, extra, No. R-July 9Th
IA so II 3S Is 81 60 IS 81 &c Is 20.
Ticket Nos. ii 81 38, prize of $50, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia, No. 7S-JnIy 18th:
so 9 81 80 81 SIS "a 4 So SO &c.
Half Nos 9 26 SIS, prize Of 800, sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Monongalia, extra No 5l-July II:
43 ID IS Al 8 Ga 60 SO 81 66 II AS
Ticket Nos 43 SO 66,a capital sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Monongalia, Extra No. July 10Th
Is II 81 60 6 IL 60 Ia 81 49,.
Ticket Nos. "A II 46-a prize OF 5000 sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Mononqaa extra, No V-JuIy 18th:
10 46 So 66 81 - II SO IS 81 IS &c.
Drawn Nos of Monong gala extra. No. 53-July 18th:
"a 81 SO 10 SO 81 a 33 40 % 43 70 l.
Ticket Nos. 10 81 6l, prize, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monougalia, extra No 55-July ed:
81 So rs 43 &c 81 40 As ii 80 % 90 s.
Whoes Nos. 80 43,l
Do do II % "a STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongaia, No. 8l-July 22d.
SO "a II Is 40 "a SO 40 A u So 81 G.
Ticket Nos. So 40 SO. prize OF $l0o, sold and paid
BY sTRATION. =
SDAY-Monongalla extra, No. 57-Cap,sI.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

Monongalia extra, No. 59-CapitaI
$4,34o. 70 numbers, ID drawn. Tickets 81, halves
50e., quarters 25c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

| IKE PRESIDENTS VIsIT-We are grati ed to an
nounce thar the President of the United States will
ainy be in Staunton between The 9Th and 10Th ofnext
month-Staunt0n Spec July 2S.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

TIE Steamer Canada sailed to-day tor Liverpool
taking out 62 passengers and $4,000 in specie.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

RANCE OF THE THERMOMETERS,
YESTERDAY,
At the Bookstore of J. w. RANDOLPH, l2l Main street
7oclock. IL o'clock. O. clock
rs 81 So
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

circulating through hs Square, will DO Of ssrics to
As nothing short of musical entertainment will in
dee the people resort to the Square, submit to
ihe Council whether it would not compor with sound
Scy to set aside small fund annually, TO be devoted
10 the purpose of providing music the Square during
- n summer months.
kEYThe Superintendent of the Square has, believe,
3ucceeded in arresting the ravages of the caterpillar
An the beautiful grove of linden trees, the Cover
nor's mansion. He has applied all the remedies
which have been suggested through the "Times" and
other sources and has accomplished feat which none
of his predecessors were able to achieve.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24
PIANO ponTgs. StTrAas,

Szzz 6s.--f. II, TAYLOR Is constantly re-.
q " n Uceiving supplies OF superior Piano Fortes
from the extensive manufactures tn
NUNNS 81 CLARK, and A. FL. GALE o. CO.,
New York. The Pianos OF the above celebrated ma
kers well worth the attention ofthe public as pos.
sessng all the best qualities OF the best makers. They
have been sed with entire satisfaction TO purchasers
more than fifteen years at his Piano Forte and Music
Warehouse and though taken from large number
constantly being manufactured, there no particular
selection made in them for their remarkably rich tones
elegant workmanship and great strength, these quail
ties are peculiar to all the instruments of the firms
above mentioned. Purchasers will derive advan-
tage from going North, am prepared to sell as
accommodating terms can be had any where. My
assortment comprises instruments of g. 81 and oc-
taves. The latter confidently offered superior
any tor sale in Richmond, Va Meodeons furnished
to order and at short notice, on favorable terms.
Martins unrivaled Guitars, with large assortment
imported instruments plain and inlad, and ranging
in prices from S. to $50, constantly hand, together
with musical instruments and merchandise in great va
,,ey, and for sale the only Music Store in the city,
100 Main street,
lie 20 Opposite the Banks.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

n AM now receiving irst.rale Lump Coal from the
N Midlothian Pits, which will deliver al IL cents pei
bushel payable on the LIST of January next Orders left
at my office, on 18th street, Mayos Bridge, will
be attended to promptly.
jy Is 3w CHASTAIN FARRAR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24
WDUKE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
OLE LA M ALICIA GINGER -PuR CELL

WDUKE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
IL OF JAMAICA GINGER. -PURCELL
LADD & CO.'S.
The virtues OF this valuable and excellent prepara-
ton have been fully tested and it is held in esti-
nation as tonic, in eneebled and lanquid state of
the stomach
1t promptly relieves pains and cramps in the stomach
nervous headache, and debility, caused by any
arrangement OF the digestive organs.
Aged persons those in feeble health will find the
greatest benefit from its use Strengthening the impaired
digestive powers and mpartng It's cordial and genial
warmth to the whole system.
1t cures diarrhoea in its ncpent stages and is
sdered a most valuable remedy, which should be in
the hands OF every family.
1t is excellent medicine tor travellers who will
find it TO correct the i'll effects of change ofwater,
too free use in weather.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LAID & CO., Druggists,
" Main street, corner OF 14th
yls Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

WING NOMINATION IN LOUISIANA.
The Wings of the Second District in LOUISE
ana, which the recent unhappy difficulty ex-
isted) the telegraph informs us, have nomina ted
AlexanderC C. Bulitt, ESQ.,, for Congress.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

IL FOR BOSTON.-Fsrst and only Vessel.
g. The superior fine fast sailing regular packet
schr MERCY TAYLOR Captain Cyrus Nickerson,
having portion of her cargo engaged and going on
board, will sail with all possible dispatch. For BAL
ance Of freight, or passage, having superior accommo-
TONS apply to Captain on board at Edmond & Da-
venpor's wharf, or to DAVID CURRIE.
;,J
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

EpICH GRAPE SHAWLS.-AUGUSTU
M@ MAILERT has received another supply of
plain and embroidered Grape Shawls, Swiss Muslins,
Dotted Muslin, variety of Lawns and other Dress
Goods, Berage de LANES, Irish Linens plain black and
Inquired Silks, Bonnet Ribbons, Mitts Parasols Table
Cloths, Diapers, bleached and unbeached Domestcs
Pantaloon Stufls, and many other articles, which will
be sold cheap at No. Al Main street.
ia % AUGUSTUS MAILER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

@s FOR RENT, those two large stores, situated
l in the centre OF the business part of the city, just
below Messrs Purcell q Ladd Possession can be had
about the LIST OF October next. Apply to
lY ID IAMES M TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

>A,5o FOR NEW YORK; Positively first
81. and only packet-Virgina Line of Richmond
and New York Packets-The superior fast sailing
new packet schr. NEW YORK, Capt. Nelson, hav-
ing portion Of her cargo engaged and going board
will sail with all possible dispatch. For balance OF
freight, passage, having superior Accommodations, ap
ply TO Captain board, at Edmond Il Davenport's
wharf Or tn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA.
BosToN, July 90.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24
DAVID CURRIE.

s~aSF FOR RENT, two very neat, new brick tene
the late residence OF Peter Cottom deed. Each ene-
contains thee roons ard has Kitchen smoke
house. and and halt of handsomely enclosed
land attached and intended for the use of occupants
of both tenements is well of exceIIen, water Rent,
SIPS each. Applyto TOLER g. COOK,
iu nd Cali
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

TiiURSDAY-Mon extra, No. 57-Captsl:
|, quarters SO.
THURSDAY-M onongalia, No. s2-Captal: $685.
000. IS nos, aud 10 drawn Tickets S., halves 80,
quarters rs.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24
"A HISTORY OF WESTERN VIRGINIA
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY LIS

"A OF w ESIERN A.
"A A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.-Just
dian Wars of Western Virginia. embracing an account
OF the various Expeditions 10 the West, previous to
1875; also, the Biographical Sketches of Col Ebene-
ger Zane, Major Samuel McCuioch, Lewis Wetze!
Gen. Daniel Brodhead, Gen. Andrew Lewis, Captain
Samue: Brady, Col. VIM Crawford, Andrew Poe, and
other distinguished actors in Border Wars by Will
lis de Hass, corresponding Member of the Maryland
and New York Historical Societies.
The above work, comprising 4l6 pages has just been
issued and now offered to the citizens of Virginia.
by far the most interesting and important book ever pub
li.hed upon that portion of the State 1t embraces
I'LL and most comprehensive history of the early settle
ment OF the Wes-he trials pr yations and susripes
of the old their long and bloody wars with
the indians, and final redemption of the land from sa-
wage thradom Nothing, surely, can be more ine-
resting to the people of Eastern Virginia than recital
OF The stirring events which marked the progress OF the
West.
For more than twenty years the frontier OF Virginia
was one continual scene of alarm, conflict, conagra
ton anc massacre. The tomahawk and scaping knife
pursued the victim to the heart of the Forest and spread
death and terror in every direction
The author, DR.. De Hass, has collected all the more
stirring incidents connec ed with the settlement of the
country, and spread them before in the arac
tive form His character for research integrity and
ability bear no doubt. The work u.s. in every respect
just what such history should be.
1t is hnely embellished with numerous eugravings,
some Of which full of thrilling interest hcontains
also lac smile of the Antique Leaden Plate found
few years since at the mouth of The Crest Kanawha
Every Vrginian should at once possess himself oil a
a copy of this highly interesting volume.
A supply has just been received and for sale by
~ % MORRIS Il B BROTHER.
SUCCESS OF BRANDRETH PILLS.-A Iadv
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

IA FOR RENT, several desirable and pleasant
I'LL lodging rooms, centrally located. Apply to
Jy IL JAS. M. TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

49, FOR RENT, on Second street, near the Poor
E:H House, neat framed House, containing five rooms
and kitchen in the yard. Rent 800 per year. APP
ply to TOLER & COOK,
je IA Agents and Collectors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

dss FOAs RENT, two enements on the corner of
ELL Jay and Adams street, each containing four good
rooms. Possession given in few days. Apply to
jy l6 RICHARD HILL Jr
- TO MIELERS AND OTHERS.-For
H:al rent, excellent MILL, within seven miles OF
Richmond, railroad-three buris, all in good
order. Plenty of water, fine healthy neighbourhood
good order. A bargain may be had to good tenant
For further information, address A. S. WALTERS,
box AL Richmond Va v IO--l2t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

A. FOR RENT, several comfortable residences,
k:l pleasantly located and convenient OF access to the
business parts of the city, moderate rents Apply
jy IL JAS. VI. TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

As FOR RENT, the brick dwelling on Church
ka Hill, lately occupied by VIM. A. Wright, Esq,
containing 6 or rooms, with the convenaences of a
kitchen, water in the yard and large garden. Price
$3.50. Apply to TOLER & COOK
jy III Agents and Collectors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24
OFFICE, No. 5, South l4rh
$4,000 SOLD!

Let all the world say what they car,
For selling prizes, STRATToNs the man.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

a. FOR RENT, a neat brick tenement on Ca
Ei nal street, between Sd and 4th Streets Rent Sl15
per year. Apply to TOLER & COOK,
je IA Agents and Collectors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

A. FOR RENT.-The house and lot near the
E.a Contra Railroad, suitable for the gentee accom-
mediation OF a moderate sized family.
Also-Ihat valuable lot, corner of Broad and Mayo
streets, suitable for lumber yard. Apply to
jy JAS NJ TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

49, A COMFORTABLE DIV ELLINS ON
M:h LEIGH STREET FOR RENT.-For rent, and
possession given Immediately, excellent bick house
on Leigh street, with necessary clubhouse. 1t is
in thorough repair, having been recently papered paint
ed, &c. Apply to
lie 26 JAMES NJ. TAYLOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-24

a. FOR RENT, that most desirable family re.
Ea sidence on Franklin street, opposite the residence
of Cot. Geo. w. Muntord suitable for large family.
Apply to JAMES M TAYLOR
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Hartley. Again.

A drive of a mile down Penn's Greek
from the Berlin Iron Works brought US to
Forey & Driesbach's Woolen Factory, at
the mouth of Laurel Run-an ancient and
comfortable looking establishment which
We should judge to be doing good bust.
ness. The carding machines are of unu-
sual size, and one Of the most conspicuous
and beautiful pieces of machinery is spin
ming mule of 300 spindles. The stock of
goods on hand appeared to be of an excel
lent quality.
A few yards distant is Dreisbach's grist
mill, erected some three years since, on
the site of one of the oldest mills in the
county, which was remarkable for an in
cident that deserves to be recorded as an
illustration of the difference between " old
times and new" and a memorial of the
trials and privations of the early settlers.
About forty years ago, during winter of
unusual severity, all the mills in this re-
gion were frozen up except this one. Its
water wheels were on the outside, and were
only freed from ice by huge fires of logs,
built as near them as possible, and kept
up without intermission for more than
three months. The mill was kept running
day and night during all this time, the
head gate not being once closed from the
beginning to the close of this gloomy Pc
riod, so great was the demand for its SER
vices, and so full and sustained the water
power that drove it. Some idea of the
necessities of the people during that try
ing winter may be formed from the
fact that persons from SO far off as Lycom-
ing county, and from Catawissa, bro't their
grain for family use to this mill to be
ground Such is the statement handed
down from Henry Hendricks, who was the
miller at the time.
From here our route led US down thro'
the rich farms of Hartley, Limestone and
Bufaloe townships, of which we may per-
haps speak at some other time, when we
feel in better mood for driving the quill
than We do Just now.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20

RSrA large audience assembled in the
Lewisburg Baptist meeting-house, Monday
evening, Aug. Is, when Rev. DR.. Malcom
was called to the chair-Prayer by Rev.W.
Shadrach Singing by the Choir.
The audience were then addressed by
Rev. Messrs. Griffith of Philad, Wilder of
Bucks Co., Downer of Allegheny City,
Chancellor Lincoln of Philad., particularly
on Ministerial Education, and by Hon.
JAS Buchanan of Lancaster on Education
in general. The speakers were all listened
to with profound attention, that expressed
much interest in the pithy and happilyv va
ried remarks presented.
Mr. Buchanan spoke with all his wonted
energy and clearness. He stated that the
sudden call upon him for speech was what
lawyers would compare to "snap judg-
ment," as he was entirely unprepared. He
referred to the common school system and
religious freedom as the crowning glories
of our country-assured his hearers that.
although not church-member, no person
could believe more firmly than himself in
the truth and the blessings of christianity,
and of its necessity in connection with ed
ucation to sustain good government and
constitute happy and virtuous people
exhorted the students to lifelong indus
try, assuring them that collegc-educated
Ounce was only the more conspicuou.ly a
Ounce; that if they did not persevere in
studious habits, many who had only COM
mon school advantages would outstrip
them in the race of life for honor and pre-
ferment; that classical education was of
vast Importance in disciplining the mind !;
and that Of the few great men he had
known who were not blessed with early
advantages as most before him were, he
knew no: one who had not sincerely and
deeply lamentcd his early deprivation in
that respect. He alluded to the enterprise
Of the University at Lewisburg as evident
ly well founded, and promising most bene-
fetal results /; approved the policy of every
denomination establishing for themselves
educational interests; and hoped that not
only the Baptists-probably the most nu-
merous denomination in the United States,
and-he came very near saying something
about " orthodoxy" but that was not i'll
his line-but that every religious commu-
nifty would go on, erecting seminaries of
learning Of every grade, and making all
proper efforts to create and continue sane
titled literature and good morals in COM
munity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Arrival of GVpSie6,

II is said band OF Gypslcs lately Landed
a, New York. among the immigrants bro,
from Europe by an emigrant ship. They
are now encamped with their covered way
ons, in the nelghborhood of Hoboken. and
rePor, themselves from The vicinity Of Dur.
ham IN New Cas.lf, England. The wo-
men and children are said 10 possess the
peculiar physical features Of their strange
race. having slender figures and an abun-
dance OF black hair. The men pursue the
business Of tinkers, and the females cook
their meals BY fires made in the open air.
1t is probable that We are indebted Tor this
odd importation OF humanity 10 the in.
creased facilities for immigration afforded
by steam navigation and should this
small nucleus of new race of people which
we have acquired 10 these Gypsy immi-
grants be enlarged by accessions here
after, ii may be reserved 10 the United
States 10 solve the problem whether ii is
possible. under any form of social and po.
ll,ical institutions, to amalgamae with
other races strange order Of cosmopoli,es,
who have. immemoriaIly. been pomadc in
habit. and in,olerant Of any admixiure with
different people.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Resources Of California.

The San Francisco Courier, undertaking
to explain how it is that San Francisco is
able to sustain herself under the many
affl;ctiou. which have visited her IN the
form of couhagtrations, says that the ma
jority of the buildings destroyed are con-
structed in the cheapest plan possible, and
when they burn down, they are rebuilt
in the course Of from three to ten days.
The resources of the country are SO sbun-
dant, tina: it is morally impossible to des-
troy the trade and commerce of the city.
In fact, if San Francisco were partially
destroyed every mouth, it would not ma
terially cripple its trade or lessen the pop
ulation and products of California, 1t
adds
'Ourresources are permanent and almost
inexhaustable The real wealth Of this
Commonwealth has hardly began to be
developed. We are now able to send to
the Atlantic States semi-monthly. about
two millions of dollars, through our ex-
presses, banking and commission houses,
while private individuals carry with them
at least FIVE hundred thousand every stea-
mer This would make the amount ship
ped to the Atlantic States per annum
s.. SOC, 900. We send to Europe per
month at least sl,S00,O00. This would
make the amount sent to Europe SIC, ,000,-
900. Allowing that twelve hundred thou
sand per month goes to Mexico, South
america, Australia, and other islands of
the Pacific. the East Indies aud Oregon,
this will make sl2 100000 per annum.
The whole sum, therefore, Of the gold
product solely exported from this State
per annum to the several countries men
toned above, is $50 10000
For currency and for commercial and
general business purposes, We retain in the
State at least SIS, 100000, which makes
the annual product Of gold Sl34, $50, 900.
This does not include the quicksilver and
silver orc,exported to our own and forei gn
countries. These facts show that the ac-
;ual products of this State are equal to any
FIVE States Of the Union. There is no
probability of California suffering much
with such tremendous resources"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Telegraph Across the Atlantic.

a Mr. Reynolds, of New York proposes
to construct telegraphic communication
across the Atlantic at cost of So 200, 600.
He thinks the plan practicable and safe,
and sets forth that the distance between
Cape Canso, above Halifax, on the Ameri-
can coast, and the nearest point in Ireland,
near Galway, is about ! 900 miles along
the bank of Newfoundland, which are
known to extend within 100 miles Of the
coast of ireland, at an average depth of
500 feet
wires perfectly insulated in cord of quite
percha of the size purposed, would last
hundreds of years, as the insulating sub
stance is indestructible in water, and has
in water, and has strength equal almost to
iron. Such a line would weigh about TO-
900 tons, and would require about 1,50O
tons of iron anchor The cost of every
ing. when in complete working order,
would be less than s3,00Q,000 Such
i'Ge would do more to advance intelligence,
true liberty and the interest of the people,
ahan anything hitherto achieved in the
way Of "obliterating time and space
Utica Herald.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
Painful Rumor.
rllunity.

We find the following in the Wilkinson
Wing, of the lst inst, published in Wood
vile, Miss.
During the last few days report has
been in crcn .;o,. -, --:-:-:.J A..
following effect 1t is stated that on Fri
day last, as three children were returning
to their home from school, near Liberty,
in Amite county, they were overtaken by
"a pack of dogs in pursuit of runaway ne
groes. The dogs fell upon them, and, be-
fore assistance could be rendered, kiUedand
near!y devonred eUery one Of them! The
father of the children, hearing their
screams and the barking of the dogs,
succeeded in killing two of them. At this
time the owner of the dogs rcde up, and
threatened to shoot the father if he shot
any more Of the dogs The distressed
father reloaded his gun and deliberately
shot the owner of the dogs through the
heart, after which he gave himself up, was
tried and discharged. We have not heard
the names of any of the parties"
bGTStrange that in 80 Liberty" blood
hounds can't be taught that white-covered
human flesh is forbidden meat, while black
covered human flesh is huntable Dark
as the picture is, and not at all improbable
where human beings are hunted by hounds
like wild beasts, We trust for the honor of
human nature this story may turn out fab
ulous.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-08-20
DEATHS.

In Buffaloe TIP. 18th inst. LAvrSA. wife Of
David M1yer.-Also. Daughter of Chas Gross,
aged abou, IS years.
In Sunhury, on the 18Th inst. MoHRrs. son Of
Morris and Mary Painter. aged about 10 years.
Also. l3 b inst AMELIA. daughter Of John Ray,
aged about 10 Years.
In Florence. ILL.,, sth inst. in bis ss,h year,
GEoneK SHtErz, formerly Of Union Co.. Pa.
Al Spring Mills. Centre county. on the 18th
uh.. JAMES W.. son Of David and Susan NJ.
Duncan. in the 18th year Of his age.
In White Deer township, Union county, on
on the S,h inst, Mrs. RosESA CusrABAcaER,
aged 81 years 10 months days.
In Lewistown, 18th inst. Miss ELIZA NJ.
FAppKS. much respected insnuctress in the
Public School.
In Hsltmcon Tp., Center Co.. 9Th inst, VIZ.
HALL, aged Sc years. Revolutionary soldier.
formerly Of New York