davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
SUMMER

vile & Ashtabula Rail Roads at Cleveland, aud
with the Sandusky & Newark Rail Road at Shell
by.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
On and after April 5h, trains leave as foilowf,
Sunday excepted:
Cleveland for Columbus. Express Train, at ll:OO
and Mail and Accommodation, $3.50 PM.
cleveland for Columbus aud Way Stations, with
Freight, at $500 A. NJ. =
Columbus for Cleveland, Mail and Accommoda-
tipn, At 6;0OA NJ. and Express at 1850 A. M.
Columbus for Cleveland and Way Stations, with
Freight and Stock, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Cleveland by the ll;00 A.
NJ. Express train, dine at Shelby, arrive at Co.
lumbus at 6;l0 P. NJ, and Cincinnati at 1915 p.
NJ. Re~tuning-leaye Cincinnati at $3.50 A. M,
dine at Columbus a 1880 A. NJ, and arrive al
Cleveland at 6;30P. NJ, connecting with First
Class Steamers for Buffalo and Dunkirk.
Passengers leaving ClevelInd by the $3.50 NJ.
train arrive at Columbus ut $3.50 P. NJ, and at Gin
c%innStti next day at iliO0 A. NJ. Returning
lcase Cihcinnattti 1880 p. M, Columbus at 8 OO
A.. M. next day, and arrive at Cleveland at 2;OO
p. M, IN time for tho tiains leaving for Centre
vile and piitSburg.
The Express train stops at G ration, Wellington,
New Lon on, Shelby, Gallon CardinQton and
Delaware only, and reaches Columbus at b.lO
p. NJ, Cincinnati at l0tl5 p. NJ.
Passengers will be ,icketed by Rail Road and
Stages between Cleveland and klyrin, Cleveland
and Oberlin, Cleveland and Milan, Cleveland and
Narwalk, Cleveland and Wooster.
sfrThe Company is prsparedto receive ff sight
on consignment, and transport Il to any point on
their Road. TOR particulars, see Freight Tariff
o. A. KNIGHT, Agent, Cleveland,
GEO. WATSON, - Columbus,
j.. p. DAVIS, 90" Shelby.
A. stole, ia, Superintendent.
Office OF the Cleye,und, Columbus 4 Cincin-)
: natl u, II. Co., Cleveland, March, 80, 1862.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
mo. 40. |.

AN ACT arthoriz ng the Courts, OF Justice to
lion is a party, in certain cases.
Sec. /. Be ii enacted by the General
.9ssembly Of The State Of Ohio, That
in any suit wherein a corporation, having
more Than fifty stockholders, is a party, if
the opposite party, plaintiff or defendant,
as the case may be. shall make affidavit
that he cannot have a fair and impartial
trial in the county in which said corpora.
ton Keeps its principal Office, or transacis
lis principal business, as he verify believes,
md if his application shall be. sustained
ty the several alidnyils to the same effect
eG five credible persons, residing in such
c0pntg, il shall be The duty Of the court
to change the venue 10 some adjoining
county, most convpienl for both parties;
whereupon the suit shall be tried OF heard
in the same manner as if i, had been
originally commenced in such adjoining
county.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of he House Of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of The Senate.
April %, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
VIM. RALSTON

LAS just received at his Clock, Watch and Jewel.
IL ry establishment, a very fine assortment Oi
Clocks, OF different style and price, some very beauti,
Il. Also, Watches. GOldRn Silver. a very fine as,
'ortment OF Gold Pens, warranted. A splendid as,
Iortment Of Pistols, AccOrdeons Knives, Scissors,
Amber Beads, Music Strings. Violin Bows, Spoons,
Desert Knives and Forks, aud various other articles,
will be sold reasonable for cash.
IT ? The undersigned. thanks a generous public fol-
heir past favors and solicits q continuance Of theiI
patronage. VIM. RALSToN.
May 10th. 1872. 3mo52,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Notice

THE Proprietor being permanently established
Il in the town ofMifhin, Ashland County, Ohio,
would respectfully inform the public generally
that he is prepared to make Collins to order and
IN the chortest notice. lie is also prepared with a
Hearse to convey them to the place of euterment.
EDMUND MILLER.
Miflin, May IL, 1852 4ltf ,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
From Havana.

CHARLESTON, s, c. May 81.
Letters from Havana report that four
respectable citizens had been condemned
by a military commissioner for having in
heirpossession a patriot flag. -Four others
had also been condemned for not attend.
ing a ball given in honor Of the Queen Of
Spain, they were all transported.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26

UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR BETWEEN Two
RELATWEs.--Hon. Edward A. flanagan,
late U. S. Senator for Indiana, and Capt.
Duncan, his brother.in.law, living in the
same house at Covingiop, Indiana, on the
most friendly terms, had a personal mis-
understanding or the 9TH inst. 1t appears
that on the day and evening previous,
they had both been drinking, and on The
morning Of the sad occurrence, Capt.
Duncan went up stairs 10 Mr.. llannegan's
room. and an alteration ensued between
the parties, when Capt. Duncan gave
Mr.. flanagan a slap in The face. Mr..
flanagan, upon the indignity he felt. and
the impulse Of The moment, struck Capt.
Duncan with a knife in the lower part of
the stomachc, inllicling a severe, ana
what is thought, n dangerous wound. Mr..
flanagan, recovering from his posses.
sions, aroused by the supposed indignily,
suffers the most cxcruciatiug t6rlurcs in
The reflection that he has, perhaps, struck
down as kind a friend as he has on earth
A rumor reached Cincinnati in the early
part Of the week that Duncan had died o
his wound.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
April
mo. OIL

AN act to attsch the county Of Noble 10 the
Eighth Common pIeaS District.
SEC. |. BE enacted BY fhe General
.assembiy c HE STATE Of Ohio, That
The comfy Of Noble be, aud hereby is at
tached to, and. with the counties Of Mus
kingum and Morgan, shall constitute the
first subdivision Of The eighth common
pleas district, for Judicial purposes.
JAMES c. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of The House of Reps
~ ll WILLIAM MEDILL.
President Of the Senate
April 81, 1882.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Agents Wanted,
TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.

M Z are in want of Agents TO canvass this
w part oftho State for new Books.
A small capital of but $40 or SIS will be re.
CURED to commence with, and an active person
c"n earn FROM $500 to $500 per day. Some Of
our Agents earn much more.
Those DESTROYS of engaging in this profitable
business, may obtain our plan Cooperation, and a
list Ofour Pnblicat ons, by addressing, post paid,
M. T.. T00KER & co
2w50 No. l02 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Nntice

5 hereby given, that have been appointed re.
i ceiver OF all the property as WE'LL as the notes,
due-bills, and accounts belonging to the firm oil
SamPsel 4 Co, and all persons owing said firm
are requested to make immediate payments. All
having any claims against said firm, will preser /
tho SAM duly authenticated.
J. D. JONES, Receiver.
May 90, lS62-ltf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
T5O.
An ACT to regulate the Superior and cOmmer.
cial Court Of Cincinnati.
April "a, 1852.

loV'J
AN ACT to regulate the Superior and CONNER.
cial Court Of Cincinnati.
SEC. /. Belt enacted BY The General
assembly Of The State Of Ohio, Thalin
whenever the office Of judge of the supe.
riur or commercial court of Cincinnati,
shall become vacant, by death resignation,
or Otherwise, such vacancy shall moi be
filled, but the court shall at once cease and
determine, and all the business thereof,
not then disposed of, shall be transferred
10 the court of common pleas ol Hamilton
county, and the clerk Of the said court o.
common pleas shall take charge Of the
dockets, journals, records, original files
aud all other property and papers Of salt
superior or commercial court; and nl
proceedings, causes, orders judgments, de
crees, and matters heretofore pending, en-
tered and had in the said superior and
commercial courts, shall stand, be pro
csedsd upon, and prosecuted, in all re
ppects, to final Determination as though tn
same had been originally commenced il
the court Of common pleas.
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps.
W. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
April "a, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
GRAIN CRADLES.

TNHE undersigned will be enable to fl all
i orders Tor n frs rae quality ofGRAIN Ora
DIES, which may be IN dc upon upon him al
his shop about 2 miles east Of Ashland, on the
Wooster road.
JOHN V. GARDNER.
May 70, 1852. bw5i
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
{ No. 6o.1

An ACT ixing the time Of hSldingtbc District
81, Court in the county Of fobis'
See. !. BE IL enacted BY The Cane
rai Asssmby 9fthe Stofe Of Ohio, THAI
pAq dislrisl seuil shall hereafter bs held 30
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Powder!.

fEll0sE wishing for Kiae or Shotgun powds
Il can be furnished with as good an article ne
10 made IN the United siates-by calling at tho
Hardware Store in Ashland.
Sept. "a, 1851. is,f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
May 90, 1852,
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THERE will be offered on TuesdNy, the 18th day Of
J. June next, at one o'clock, Y. NJ. the building Of a
Bridge across the Jerome Fork, in Orange township,
al or near Esq. Campbell.
LUKE sELBY,
GEORGE MCCONNELL.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Just Received.

A SPLENDID assortment of Gold Pens, with
kAand without cases, Pen and pocket knives
tsome cxtraD Porte Monnaics--piain and fancy,
for both Ladies and Gentlemen--and lois of Other
articles "toO teejus to menshun." All of which
will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
w. II. H.P0TTER.
Ashland, Nov. 10, 1851.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
AUDITORS OFFICE,

Ashland, Cnunty, 0. )
hereby certify that the foregoing laws
are correctly copied from the file furnished
his office. A. CARVER, Auditor.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THERE will DO offered on Wednesday, the 10th day
L Of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the building OF
a Bridge at, or near Lldigh Mil, in Orange township.
LUKE SELBY,
GEO. MCCONNELL.
CommissiOHers.
May 90, 1852. swi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
Arrival of the Af.ica.

New YORK, May 90.
The Steamer Africa arrived this morn.
ing from Liverpool.
Demand for American securities active.
U. States Skies, 1868, Sl,l04 TO l,l01 /;
Pennsylvania Elves, s44 to s5ic; Ohio
Skies, 1860, ST., oil 10 1902; do. 1875, ST..
OF to l,074 Maryland, 94a to 95a; Viz.
ginia Skies, 1886, 094 to 81; Ohio and
Pennsylvania Sevens, 90 TO 90. Freights
declining; German emigration from Liver
puol large, al 23 to New York.
ENGLAND.
A project is ugilated in London to build
a tower ore thousand feet high with the
materials of the Crystal Palace.
The case Of Gibbs agains, Col. ire.
mont, heard on Thursday in the court Of
Exchequer, related to bills of exchange,
for supplies 10 tho American army. en-.
dorsed by Col. Fremont. The court con.
sidered Fremont responsible, but referred
the whole matter for an amendment before
| giving decision.
In the House of Commons, on Wednes.
day, during The discussion Of the MALTA
bill, Lord Russell, in reply 10 a direct ques'
lion, said there was no reason whatever to
apprehenl hostile intentions towards Eng.
ilnd on the part Of France. Mr.. Bright
morel a proyiso 10 abolish logging in tie
miliia-negatised by 100 majority. Sir
Charles Napier ~propounded a plan for ma.
val militia.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
FRANCE.

The anniversary of Napoleon's death
vas eOmmemoraled in Paris, On the 9Th,
with great pomp, closing with a banquet.
Paris is crowded with strangers; attracted
lhilher 10 witness the fele on the 10Th of
May. Ten thousand cards Of admission,
to witness the ceremony, were distributed.
Eagles to troops had been issued. Rumor
is still rife that the troops will make a for
NAL request of the President 10 assume the
tile Of Emperor.
Plans for a crystal palace al Paris had
been adopted, and the work would shortly
commence.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26


be by them lisbursed for The tehefi Of
common schools.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of The House Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
President Of The Senate.
March 10, 1882.
C471 .
IN ACT to provide Tot furnishing new Seals and
pressea for Courts.
SEQ. l. Be II enacted By HE Gener-
al Assembly Of The STATE Of Ohio, Tina,
whenever any seal, provided, or that may
hereafter be provided by the secretary Of
state pursuant to law, shall be lost. worn
out. or defaced, it shall be the duty Of said
secretary, upon being satisfied of The fact,
10 provide a new seal in lieu thereof.
SEC. Q. That when any seals have al
ready been provided Tor lhedistricl couris,or
whenever il shall be necessary to Iarnish a
press for any Of the seals aforesaid, il shall
be the duty of the secretary of state to
procure the same, or The application Of The
person holding the Office fer which said
seal or press is To be provided.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
Speaker Of the Senate.
March 10, 1852.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
To the Farmers!

FARMERS wishing for Cookie or Clover Seed
u Selves can be snpplled with a fntrat article
at The Hardware Store in Ashland
Sept. ~, 1851 lstr
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1852-05-26
THROUGH TO CINCINNATI IN II HOURS
1862 Cleveland, Columbus and 1852
Cincinnati
1 E!!ET?!ETEEEggy7gs AaA al
NEftE
RAIL ROAD.

CONNECTED al Columbus with the Columbus
~ Il Xenia, and Little Mania Raj Roads to
Clncinnati; the Pi,tsburg & Cleveland, Paines-
vile & Ashlabula Rail Roads at Cleveland, aud
with the S~andusky & Newark Rail Road at Shell
kv
, 1852-10-02
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY
RUN away!

ON Water street, between Third and Fourth,
~ the undersigned will always be fog6d ready to
execute with neatness and dispatch AL manner Of
work in the line Of
SHIP, GUN, AND. BIACKSMITHING.
And knowing himself TO be perfectly competent to
give entire satislpciion in the execution Of any
and all branches Of the above business. ftoiA q
ueeuie W "a auohof, resrvcuniiy s0licIts az the
patronage on the Sound, as sufficient hands will
be employed for that purpose.
Bring on your Wagons, Carts, Guns, Ships,
Watches, Clocks. &C., that want repairing, and
they will be offended to without delay-or leave
orders for new ones and they will be filled in the
course Of time.
l.. II. CALKINS.
Olympia, Oct ?, 1852. 4a
, 1852-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF srEILAcooM.

ARRIVED.
Sept. 2l- Dark Alabams," Benton, Master,
from San Francisco.
Schooner Northern Light" Jaquith, Master,
from fishing cruise. ..,..
. Sept. 22-Passed up, one Brig and one Schoon-
or, names unknown.
, 1852-10-02

CrsroM House DrsT. PUcET's SOUND, !
Olympia, November 10th, 1851
The Collection District Of Pugct's Sound
was this day organized. The officers arc
SIMPSON P. Mosrs--Collcctor of Gus
toms, &c, Tor the District-at Olympia.
, 1852-10-02

The man who never told an editor how
he could better his paper, has gone 10 Schen
eclady to marry a women that never looked
into a looking-glass. Their children will
not lives
, 1852-10-02

Rather foolish-two young ladies' hating
each other, on account ofa young gcntlman,
who does not care fig for either Of ,hviii. a
, 1852-10-02
'IOOl.'' -

Tee regular meetings of this Society will here
after be on Tuesday night.
BY order of the Grand c. r. E.
, 1852-10-02

e. The Lexington mo Express has
mounful accounts Of sickness on the Plains.
Il says:
\ Loaf passed down the river having
on board three returning emigrauis, who re-
port that they are the only survivors of q
company Of seventeen who set out for the
mines. One morning on the Plains all Were
well and in fine spirits at the time of leaving
the encampment. Before sunset fourteen
of the number were dead. The three sur
viyors, panic struck, left their teams and
returned with all possible speed"
The St. Louis Republican says several
parties Of Californans have arrived overland
at Weston, Kanesyille, and other towns
Mr.. Thomas \. Stoddard reports having
counted six hundred fresh graves between
Fort Kearney and Weston.
Judge T. Smith s. Co., arrived at Kancs-
vile in ~ days from California. They
made the trip from Fort Laramie in thirteen
days, a distance of seven hundred miles
They returned on the north side of the
Platte, and represent that there was but lit
tie sickness on that side of the river, while
there were many deaths on the south side.
Judge Smith examined the route with a view
to the practieability Of railroad TO the Pa
cifc, and reports that The north side Of the
Platte is well adapted to the construction of
a road-nuch better than the south side.
Two men from Boone county Ky, by the
names Of Beal and BoSley, quarreled near
Bear river. Bosley was shot and killed -
R,o1 ,Uas friod bvy a inv. ,c o,,,;.,rart. %, I
, 1852-10-02
FOR SALE.

SET OF TIMERS TOOLS, by
G. A. BARNES.
, 1852-10-02
NEW work. CASE sTnpE.

GtHAs. G. TERRY & Co, thank.
- fuI for past favors take this oppor III
tunity to inform their numerous fiends 4
and customers that they still coniinne at ~
their well known stand 10 the town Of -.
New York, on Puget's Sound, wha-s they keen
constantly on hand and for sale, e me lowest prices
all kinds Of merehundize usually required in new
country.
n b. Vessels furnished with cafgoes Of Piles.
Square Timber Shingles, sc.
New York, Sept. |, lsJ2. IF
, 1852-10-02

DR.. Beman, of Troy, remarked in a ser,
mon lately, that if Franklin tanned the light
ming, Professor Morse tuaght it the English
language.
, 1852-10-02

A MOST EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENA -
A most extraordinary phenomenon occurred
10 the Revenue Cutter Taney, near Govern
or's Island, on the Sd of August. As she
was sailing slowly along she received most
terrific shock, proceeding from a stroke as
|it given by hard substance to her topmast,
under the force Of which she quivered in
every plank, and Immediately settled over
and sunk. Three men and two boys were
drowned. All hands were considerably
bruised, and the first officer was in COM
plete state of exhaustion. The cause of this
melancholy disaster, was supposed to be a
streak of wind, which travelled from the
shore through the surrounding air in dark
straight line, and actually struck the DOOM
ed vessel I'll. W. observed by some per-
e "a the Batt,ery, and by gentlemen on
|the u steps of No barge Office, 10 run like a
uaik BAR tJwards the ship, and when the
point sIE6ck her, she almost Immediately
sunk. Men who have spent the better
part OF their lives al sea, have met with moth.
ing like it. The vessels around experiepe-
cd only mild winds at the same moment and
,9e "a surrounding shore was caIm.-Times q
Transcript
, 1852-10-02

ANOTHER CUBAN ExPEDITIoN,-Adyi-
ccs from Madrid are to June 81. It's con-
Gdontly reported that telegraphic dispatch
has been received from the Spanish Ambas-
sador at Paris, stating that an expedition
had sailed from Chagres against Cuba under
the command of an American General. 1t
is also said, in connection with the above
that the Spanish governmont-with whom
the American Minister, Mr.. Barringer. has
hitherto been successful in obtaining the
pardon of the prisoners brought here as the
result of the last expediIion---have set their
faces against any further exhibition Of elem
ency, and the few who, from one cause Or
another, have not been brought within the
former pardons, and are sill at Ceuta, have
little chance of getting out by any such
process.-New York Post
, 1852-10-02
EHiied States District Couyt If Oregon,
Within and for the County of Lewis.
ALoNzo B. DILLINBoUGH,

MARY DILLtSBOUG1G.
The said Mary Dillinbough is hereby notGrd,
that on the twenty-sixlh (2Glh) day of May in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fifty two, the said AoI 20 B. Dllinbough filed
in my office his petition to the District Court Of
the United States, within and for the County of
Lewis, praying for a divorce from the said Mary
Dlnbough, for the following cause, to wit
Adultery. " hich petition will come on to be
heard at the next term of said Court in said county
Attest: JAMES G. STRONG, Clerk
J. b. Chapman, Atty. for Petitioner.
October 2, 1852. Sw4
, 1852-10-02
S2,l3j IS S23S6 81
2t35 Is

Debt of County for ISL, S20l 20
Lewis County Court House, Sept. 9. 1852.
certify the foregoing is a true statement of the
receipts and expenditures Of Lewis County ss ah
pears from records. RICHARD J. WHITE,
CLERK OF Board Of County Commissioners, Lewis
County.
, 1852-10-02

u Stormy Sundays fall like wet blank.
ols on modern piety, and fair sky does
more to draw people 10 church than fine
sermon.
There are two things which modest men
or study law.
reserve is no mofe essentially connected
WIN WIN undertaking, than church orsa
with devotion, Or wine with good nature.
, 1852-10-02
FOR SAN FRANCISCO!

PUGET SOUND AND SAN FRANCISCO PACKET
ORIG GEORGE EMERY" Wilson, l.
ID Master. now loading at steilaeoom. jFIfM
will have immediate dispatch. For freight 10y
or passage apply on board or to
BALCH & PALMER Steiaeoom.
Orders for goods per return trip will meet With
prompt attention.
Sept 25, 1852. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-03
Tavern Stand at Auction.

Feb. 10. 1852
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-03

STATE OF VERMONT. / BE it re-
Dis trict Of New Haven, SIS. membered
that at Probate Cour, holden at Bristol in
said district on the i2lh day # January. 1852
The Administrator on the estate Of
RUFUS HARRIS,
late Of New Haven, deceased, proposes TO rem.
der an account of his Adminisiration,and pre.
sent the same for allowance whereupon the
said court ordered the Administrator 10 give
notice 10 all persons concerned to appear at a
probate court, to be held at the Office of tho
Judge Of said Court in Bristol, in said district
on the second Monday of March, 1852, at &c
o'clock in the forenoon, then and there 10 OBJ,
ject to the allowance of said account, il the,
see cause,by publishing a copy of this order, il
the Middlebufy Register a newspaper printe,
at Middebury, in this State, three weeks sue
cessiyely, previous to the time of said Court
HARVEY MUSsILL, Judge
A true copy OF Record.
a. ii, Munsill, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-03
Dir0,

In Chester, on Sunday evening" Feb. 29th.
Mrs. MIRIAM L. LOWELL, wife OF DIR. Abram
Lowell, aged 55 years
In Westmoreland, Feb. IL, widow DErsEY
SrocBRIpGE, aged SO years months and 20
days.
In Williamstown in January, Mr.. Joms
RooD, aged 81 years.
Feb. 0, Mr.. JAMES KILBoRN, revolution.
ry soldier, aged ss years.
la DanbHry, VEGETABLE COURIER, aged
i03 years, months and Is days. She sur
v,iyed her husband &c years, and outlived all
her seven children.
In Gullford, CT. goth January, Mr.. JonS L.
oroSs, 9l-a revolutionary soldier.
In 81. Adams, Jan. 10Th DEBoRAH IIoLp.
RIDGE, wife of Mr.. Samuel Jewell, in the Go
year Of her age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-03

- rnoM Sorru AMrnlc,.-Th. Cnll,,y;no
'e.'e' WIN s''o" '""' i'"',''lu"' Is an" '''N"
II Wars are not all The calamiIles ihey have
to provide against in that quarter Of the
worl1. Diseases incidental IN onr o,yu eli.
mate, also find their way there. as will be
seen by The remedy they seek for prolcc-
lion.
To D,.I q 1y,r Sc