davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
\ T

Th~ Commissioners in the Charter Of incorporation
n TN Trsas and Louisiana Railroad company m.
ksrrby notified and requested meet Ia the town Of
Mas.hall On Monday The n day Of MAY, To organize
,n,er ts rhssics The citizens generally request
n u attend.
Apsa ~. 1859.
W The Commissioners Of the Texas
aad Louisiana Railroad will recollect that
" they fail to meet, the Charter will be for.
feitsd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

We have heard frequent complaints from
our subscribers. who get their papers at
Postofiices situated on the Southern OF San
Augustine route, OF the irregular reception
Of the Republican. We do our duty, by
mailing papers regularly. The ful, IS In
the contractor on this road. The mail goes
out from here, we believe, abou, once n
month, when i, should 60 every week. II
ha. been in this dsrapged state for long
time; aud although the attention of Ne De.
par,meut mus, have been directed to these
repeated failures, the evil is not rcrncdied.
II is possible the contractor has made n
hard bargain. II such Is the case, aud he
finds he cannot Gil it, he should resign, and
le, some one else undertake IT, He and
the Department at Washington are certain.
" treating the people, dependent on this
mail with great injustice.
We received on Wednesday evening n
letter from the editor of the San Augustine
Herald dated the lhth ult We, the latest
number Of tina, paper received. was dated
the 10Th, leaving the 9Th aud 2,ih behind
We would Ike to know whose faul, this i, 7
Lee, us stir them up, friend Evans. Perhaps
we will be able 10 do some good II moth.
ing else, we may be able to find gu, where
this fine Mail Agent is, that our Western
cotemporaries are talking abou, SO = b.
If things are not renedied we are fearful
we will lose all our subscribers on this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

WARS rnE Thursday eve.
nne's mail brought, IA usual late papers
from Mobile, Richmond, Va, Washington,
Sc, but none from New Orleans. The
papers Of :he Crescent City had better
look to this matter. There is neglect some
where. We will attend to this end of the
route. Can our Shreveport friends inform
us of the cause Of these repeated failures I
Gentlemen, postmasters, consider that we
are after you "with sharp stick
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

Mr.. Joseph A. Woodward, representa-
tive in Congress from South Carolina. has
written letter, in which he argues strong.
" against any action by the Convention OF
that State. Ito take place in May,) which
may tend to secession. lie is also opposed
to the suggestion that has been made, oi
refusing TO elect Representatives to Congress,
which he thinks would be unconstitutional
We believe NJ Woodward has always be.
longed to the State Rrights party, and has
been considered one of the most "ultra;
but he thinks the question Of secession was
forever pnt to rest by the decision of the
people of that State at the election last
wear.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

A LAnsx HAuL.-'Ihe police Of New
ORLEANS ssssWtly discovered large amour,
a stoisa property in some old houses near
ths lsves. IN tAs Third Municipality Il
arl.-Ass that great deal Of Western pro.
duee. and goods shipped by sea. lef. on the
sves had been carried or md srcretcsi.
91s vigilance Of the police was excited,
and led 10 the discovery Of the property,
and the arecs. Of some Of the thieves.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

Tms GoLp REGIONS OF AusrRALiA.-
Adyices have been received from Sidney,
n month later in date, from which it appears
that the yield Of gold continued to exceed
what had been expected During the pre-.
ceding fortnight the amounts received at
Sidney and Melbourne, showed a produc.
ton II, the rate OF ST., 100000 per annum,
bu, this was probably beyond the ordinary
supply. Several cargoes of coolies and
Cinnamon have been sent for, to be EN-.
ployed rs shepherds, aud one ship load had
Just arrived
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
no Az WHO'S r. NAY CONCERN.

Owing to thu difficulty Of making COLLECTIONS, and
shs fact that ~. have several thousand. owing u.s.
s3p~d ks tn 1un. 10 receive no subscriptions oaf o
IN county, unless ,hn money Is paid "a ais1nos ~
tn eud Of the present volume. We VIII scratch oil the
nam-s Of ali ,Irlir Isp subscribers from our suhscfp-
,oo book; and W. intend land We give timely notice
81 os int.niion pub-hn Inst Of NIL delinquent sub
sesitrs with the amounts they may 's' owing ppn.l'n
THAR nxmr~. THIS intended publication MI he kept
ssasdina In the Tarrf until they Pay M. Desperate
dheesss require Desperate remedies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

NEw ORLEANS AND OrrLousAs RAN.
Rosp.--'rhe owners Of landed properi, in
and around Algiers, we learn, have sub.
scribed very literally to this important road
One gentleman took S'2. 900 worth of the
stock. A family, in which five ladies' are
the principal property holders, have taken.
or intend TO take, Sl0000 Pic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

OF On our first page will be found the
isirna on the subject of the \icksburg
Railroad. We hope that no one will think
the room occupied by it, is uselessly employ
ed Now is the time for speedy action.
lie, our people determine that the road
shall be built, and the work will soon be
accomplished.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
IRssd the advertisement Of Mr.. J. J.

Rssd the advertisement Of Mr.. J. J.
w Il will Ia seen that Mr.. G. has
a large supely Of tho substanials
F. sd things Of life. lie h.. the repu.
Dea Of being fair, liberal merchant,
". Gallagher has taken the large fire proof
~ssebssss previously occupied by Mr. J.,
o Rsssasss. > very safe place to store
freight
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
CoNCE RT.

The pspih q Mr.. SUMMERS and Miss
DrSN. viii give n Concert a: the baptist
chsreh, on Monday night next, the Ord of
May. Tbs public are invited to attend.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

The Mormons have lately made some
converts in Texas We understand that
Mrs. Kirby, wife of DR.. Kirby, who was sen.
fenced to the PenIten,iary. has joined the
Mormons. She passed through Houston a
week or two since on her way to the settle.
ment at tie Great Salt Lake. She WAS nc
companied by Mormon preacher, and one
or two other white men. and her neeroes
Teiegraph.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

In the Houston Telegraph we snd
tidcatc in favor Of DR.. Urban's A"u a
chanalian Elxir---x new medicine. ws's
said to destroy the desire for drinks
tosicating liquors in those add'c'ee
drinking. II ii possesses The p'oPx
claimed for il, no discovery Of the ~ n.
be more beneficial to society. an"
Maine law may be enacted forthwith W"
out n dissenting voice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

I. ". Bowdon, member Of the last Con.
gress, from the Seventh District of Ala.
bama. has established himself in the prac.
tee of the law, at Tyler, Smith county,
Texas
u. c. Shields, formerly member of
Congress from Alabama, aud late Minister
to Venezuela, has established himself in
Martin, Falls county, Texas--Pic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

Mr.. Ilulsenann. Austrian Charge d'Ac
flares. in the United States, is said bv the
Augsburg Gazette. 10 have received orders
to return To Washington Mr.. Anthony
kutchera, formerly editor Of n Syrian news.
paper, and since confined in the prison at
Graft for publishing sentiments displcasing
TO the King, has embarked for America, the
Governmel.. bearing his expenses
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

or The Flag Of the Union comes to us
IN = new drcss; the advertising columns
srell allsd; and the editorial department
0fneinB tact, talent, and industry. This
- prosperity. which it gives us pleas.
Detjce
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

4 house in Fourth street, near Main,
Cincinnati, fell on the ID inst. Nine men
were buried in the rims. but not one was
killed. though some were sctiousl, injured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

WHosa Is IT The gentleman who
left a brass key on our table can get it By
calling at our Office.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

o. The Palestine Advocate says that
the wheat crop in this State is very promis.
ing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
Tho o..e.s q WING osasr-ssmen.

on lflday night last, cnh'u o"'N "ri'e '"
di.aoree. I, was held with closed doors
hn, from Information derived from respec,a.
bic sources. we have reasda to .n"" 'hh'
the subloinod account OF ITS proceedings
ielerrnphed to the New ioik iief"lo Is
substantially correct.
,snrNeroS, April o-lls r. "
The Whig members O: Congress are re-
ouc.lcd to meet at the Senate chamber 'his
evening. the 9th instant, a, O'clock TO
consider maiters of Importance to tue !" mig
party. II
In compliance with the foregoing call,
published in the party journals. the wing
caucus organized at hall past seven O'Clock,
with closed doors.
Mr.. Nangum. Of North Carolina, was
called To the chair. and ilcssrs. Chandler.
OF pennsyhania, and nockery, OF North
Carolina, secretaries.
After some conversation, Nr. badger, OF
North Carolina, moved an adjournment m
consequence Of the smallncs- OF the meet
inr. there being only about sixty present
Truman Smith. Of Connecticut, opposed
the motion. mud urged immediate action.
Mr smiths motion was about being put,
when II. Marshall, OF heniuckt, sand that
before the time aud place were fixed Tor
holding the convention, be desired that they
should understand each other, and he would
therefore move the adoption Of the com.
promise resolution passed last December by
the Nhg caucus.
Mcssrs Gentry. Of Tenn. Outlaw, of y.
G.. aud " al.h. Of Md, spoke at length, on
the same side with Marshall They spoke
calmly, but firmly. These gentlemen de.
clarcd tha, heretofore when there was ter
fi,ory to be admitted into the Mon, there
was some excuse for Northern agitation
bu, now there was but one Qucslion--thc
Giyitl,e slave aW-ahont which the South
iolt any solc.iudc This WAS law carry.
lug out an express provision OF the tonstl'
tuition. aud the Wings of the South never
would consent TO act in brotherhood with
traitots who desired to tear down the Con
stituiinu
Mr.. Gentry remarked that he had been
accused OF undue parlality TO the North :
but the people of his state had endorsed
his action. and he now declared with the
same kindly feelings towards the North,
'''' "'''.'' va 49,, -" .la,II
give S'"'I ''''' "-''''''V''
'ea'' anu "'"' III, '''"i'' p",''' '''''''" ~,
"o"i" '''"''''V ~ '' 49, w. T. .I,
me"'' u'H' '"' ""'SS " '''' '0 ~, NJ.
NOV 90 wv" '"' ~, 'e
parry nus Wv "''''''''''"''' VI "''''
!" ,N'''' Nj. ,l
"''s,s' "'t''..' " '",'' - ''"''' ~
Iowa 'n""'',o' ''''"I " 1""i ""V
''"'''"" '''''"' ~ ~,
any w" 's'"'' '"' "'s f''',HI
o'' ''''.o'," o''.'1','," ',' ,i y,
Is W. ,,'o'' S'"I' ~ " ''''' W. ~
'''"''>' ,c -, was I'''''' VI "'
I"u'""',,'' ''' ""'s'''' .,1.
WI '"'"S"'' ''''' 'o''' ~ :" y Nv
c""',"''" ~ Wv ~, u,
su""' '''''' '','''' ' ,, -
., "'"''
r'''''''U 4" "'9 "T ~, ''' ~ ',''''
we "'Vt" e'''S t'|'
% ..i ',',..,,''a ",.J W.
"''''"- M .I'. ~.
s''p''n' .''. ~ ..i,r
wv w. u.l,u ia Ella, l.. ,..,il ~
'' L.a e,.,, ,',,' a., ..,a.,;a, ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
IIcvrsvlLrs, April II, 1892
Il. ". I.ougherV, Esq.:

IL. ". f"NHHfFV, tV
DE,R SrR;-l MS one of Your suhscr.
bers, am reioccd that you have holsted the
name OF Buchanan as your choice for the
Presidency. It is happy idea, aud shows
that the course of the " Texas Republican ~
is one ol consistency and prirciple, aud
no, the result ol a narrow selfish policy, that
in the pursuit of the spoils, would let princi.
pies and country 20 to the dogs. Mr.
buchanan is Que of the soundest democrats
north of Mason and Dixon's line, and a
u great deal sounder than many south of
that line, who are aspiring 10 the Presidency.
Every man of the late " southern kghts
Party, should raiiy 10 the supror, of james
Buchanan Tor It is alone, by a strict o3serv
auce of the principles and policy he indi'
Gates, that the union OF these states and the
rights Of the South can be preserved. Aud
| repeat now, what have often said before,
that the late Southern Rights party was
the true Z" nion Party i" because 1t was
The party of Justice, OF equal rights. aud the
Constitution, which are the only igaments
tina, can hold this Union together Every
blow aimed at these principles, under what
ever name whether of Compromise or Con.
s,ifuiipnm inionism, drives another nail
into the coffin OF our once glorious Union
of States, And am glad that an oppor.
,unity will be presented TO the Democracy,
in the person OF Mr. buchanan, OF oace
more uniting and making n vigorous rally
in favor oil the great principles OF IDS
and 30, the observance aud enforcement
OF which, are so essential to our peace, pros.
perity, and happiness, ms \ people. hope
your bold and consistent course IN this mat.
ter, may not only retain your present sub
scribers, hut get you thousand more.
With sentiments Of much respect ! am
truly your friend.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

The other day train of ears passed
from Pouehkecpsie to peokskill. distance
of ~ miles, in 30 minutes greatest
speed ever attained In the States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
A CeWhidiug Affair.

4 a 4.
"'''' P'''V'"' "''",' 7
on between the papers punished AZ 'fo""s'
vile, the Rio Bravo aud the Flag.
Gen. Wheat, who was made the subject
Of abuse BY the Flag, recently cowdided
the editor OF that piper DR.. ADAMS lie
bore the degrading punishment AS Bennett
OF the New York Herald would say, like
Dutch horse Although armed at the time
WV ~. '''"'' - -. -, -
P"r ~, ,--l.,-...
VI ''
so says 'he NO bravo
/ The controversy is still kept up between
the two papers. The Rio Bravo. after al.
t,J;,o ~ tho continued aLpse of the FLAG
-.
'''e' '''' 'o"''''''s NV ''''O' VI '""' ="
per, received says
Or Adams has one advantage however.
Ills, tina, while he wears The welts OF Colonel
"hen, on ms BACK no oih'r man WIN uis
e.. '',., n" - u, a,l,.
IN one way and that is by embargoinp his
ears Bu, even that would Ice deirnudng
the pillory and cropping board aud thus
amount !" P""''' "'"''s'
ten A'aioS' 'he COMMANDER AZ ""'a'
'noros' ana WI au''e' '''o "eN'o'" co"
SUI AT 'n"' I'"e'' are ao"''o ny ''' MO
Draw" ihe one "s pirate a"' '"oo''' anu
'he olher aS 20 ''e"" mat n' was ''""' up
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

ESTATE OF DECEASED SoLpirRs.-E
Allen. Esq, Attorney General. in letter
to Hon. J. A. Raymond, expresses the opin.
ion that administrations on the estates of
deceased soldiers, who came from other
States. and served in the army OF the Re.
public, are utilities, unless the parties adj,
ministeriug are among the next of kin to
the deceased, or are empowered by the next
OF kin to administer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01
4 rlatteriag Lett ~.

ject Of assaiment, by portion OF the press
and politicians Of this State. we are graft
in knowing that there are large number
who approve bur course, and that there
are others. who, though differing from us
widely, give u. credity for honesty OF pur'
pose and underwriting defence OF prin'
ciple. We have frequently received these
assurances Of esteem, teyen ffem Poliii.
cal opponen,s,) aud we count them "a
amoag the most grateful events OF our cdi'
,oral life. Sometimes they occur in SO
cial intercourse at other times, in the shape
Of letters.
1t is not our custom TO parade these let
tiers before the public Wai.e we are not
insensible To the commentators which
they contain, We are content TO reee'vc
them in silence, and 10 Pufsue the even
tenor OF our course.
In giving place to the suhjoined letter. how
ever. we have deyia,ed in some measure from
our usual habit. The writer OF It though
Young, is already a distinguished lawyer Of
ihi. State. For over Two years, he has
been n subscriber to the Republican. and
has had "A fair opportunity OF Judging
whether or not We have discharged our duty
"a an editor But i, is ~, alone, Tor the
haltcriug sediments To- ourscli, which N
duces its publicity. There are other, and
better motives. We are proud to find that
there arr men of this stamp in Texas, who
are still s,cadfast to the true principles oi
Democracy Mr. Buchanan. "A our cor.
respondent lastiy observes, occupies the
proud position OF being a democra, OF the
Jencrsonian school He favors n strict
construction of the institution, and Is op.
posed to the exercise by Congress Of doubt
iul powers. This Is the doctrine for the
loulh, the only theory Of government
which caa preserve the Union. Had 1t
been maintained by the democracy of the
country, the exciting and dangerous issues
which have agi,aied the piblc mind since
the war with Mexico, woud have been
avoided
But this Is not the ouly claim which Mr.
Buchanan has upon the democracy Of the
country When the Wings Of Pennsylva
MIA, planted themselves In opposition To the
fugitive slave law, and a portion of the de.
mocracy evuced a disposition to fall into
the ianatical current that was running
through that State, this distinguished man,
did not hesitate a moment, as Ia what duty
demanded at hi. hands He stepped forth
boldly into the breach, and reminded his
fellow. citizens OF their constitutional oAIi-
cations His appeal was not in vain. The
people listened to the advice of their pa.
lrioic counsellor, aud democracy iriumPhed
again in the key Stone State; and, what
is better, it was triumph of principle IN
opposition to ianaIici,m. The first cheer
inp note we heard from the North, was the
sound of hi, voice. Unlike Webster or
Cass. he did not 60 out Of his way to de-
nounce an institution, with which he con.
cevcd neither he nor his constituents had
ANYTHING to do. He stood forth boldly Ms
the champion of the Constitution, which
was intended to protect alike the South. ;he
North the Fast, and the West
But to the letter;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

ANOTHER uNcIhAENro.--We learn
by passenger, who came on the brig
Brownsville from Brasos. that CsnaIes had
pronounced against the Central Govern.
mcnt on the 18th inst.---N d. Delta.
IN Sweden when a man gets drunk for
third time, he is deprived Of his right to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

o. II~odriek i. candidate for county oirtk ni iiaf'
y,vn comfy. at The ensuing election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

CAPT, Jsms, " Cari'' !. candidate for The o,hos ?
Coua,y Clerk Of Harrison county al 'he N"s"'
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-01

Lab, NJ Jessi,rsan, is n candidate iaf clerk Of the
county court Of Harrison county
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-07
Editors Correspondence.
From our Baltimore correspondent.l

BALTIMORE, July 6-10 p. m.
have read with uery hHle surprise the card of
protest which appeared in the Inteligencer of
yesterday.
remember very well, in 1874, when General
Taylor was nominated, that large number Of
equally influential Wings in Maryland made
similar protest against the nominations. They
had vanity enough to believe their influence was
so great that the fact of their absolving from the
party would lose Maryland, as matter of course.
How completely was the imbecility of their
power and influence made manifest by the tri-
umphant majority which old Maryland rolled up
for the hero of Buena Vista The truth is, great
men are often ignorant of one essential quality
of human nature. They deceive themselves
by supposng that the great mass Of voters are
controlled by them This is an entire mistake.
When men come to vote for President, they want
no dictation, especially from persons whose very
actions prove them not only bad advisers, but
doubtful Wings! I consider no man Wing, nor
will the great majority of voters so consider him,
who does not abide the decision Of his party,
when concentrated in National Convention.
The Wings of Georgia, of Virginia, of Missis-
sippi, of Tennessee, and of Alabama, will pay
much less respect to the pronunciamento alluded
to than the gentlemen who made it are disposed
to imagine. will wager o rusty copper against
the stability of these gentlemen's politics, that
can 60 into their own districts and find Demo
Gratis enough to vote for Scott and Graham to
neutralize and overbalance all the influence of
their card in opposition to the nominees. Indeed,
would not ask better indication of the success
of the Whig ticket than to find such opposition.
General Scott's fame and known character with
the people who vote on the day of election-men
| whom these politicians seldom see or think Of
stand so high, and are so deeply impressed, that
! their assaults and efforts dwndle into nothing.
This is the language of experience. The hero
of an hundred battles can be elevated to the
Presidential chair without the aid of equivocal
politicians or friends. For one such Wing that
deserts him, I'll pledge myself to find ten Demo-
Gratis who will lend him their aid. Such are the
convictions of your correspondent, based upon
unequivocal facts. CHESAPEAKE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-07
REV. VERNON EsKRIDGE, U. s. N.

PORTSMOUTH, Va.,) Aug. 18, 1851.
Mr.. J. E. Boush-Dear Sir: While am in general OPP
posed to Patent Medicines candor compes to state that
have great confidence in the virtues of Hampons Vege
table Tncure For several months past have used it in
family and in Dyspepsia loss of Appetite dizziness and
general debility, with entire So far expert
extends therefore, take pleasure in recommending
to the afflicted a safe and efficient remedy.
am, respectfully, yours, VERNON ESKRIDGE,
Chaplain in the U. s. Navy.
We ask the afflicted to call those having this wonderful
article for sale and get pamphlets, gratis
For sale by O. Stott Co., Washington D. O.
Wallace Elliot, cor. and 18th sts
d. B. Clarke, cor Md. av. & lth st.
J. Winner, 9th ST., near Louisiana
A. Gray, 7th at, opp. 0. F, Hall
Jos. Moffett, 7th st.. opp. o. +. Hall.
r. 8. 7. Cissell, Georgetown.
G. G. Berry, Alexandria, Va.
And by Druggists generally everywhere.
MORTIMER M0WBRAY,
June 18-trl General Agents, Baltimore st.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-07
MARRIED,

At the Church OF the Epiphany, in this city, by the Rev
WILLIAM j. CLARK Monday the 9th instant s. CORNING
JUDD esq., Junior editor OF the "Syracuse m W Star"
to Miss LAVINIA j. JAMES of Washington daughter Of
WILLIAM JAMES, deceased.
this city, Thursday last in the First Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev WIN. MCLEAN DR.. BEDFORD BROWN,
Of Virginia. aud MARY H. SIMPSON daughter OF the late
JOEL SIMPSON of Montgomery county Md
On the 30th ult Loudoun county, Virginia, by Rev
Mr. HURST THOMAS 0RME, of Georgetown, d. O, 70 MAX
GARET NJ daughter Of JOHN BuRsoN esq Of the former
placa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-07
DIED,

On the morning OF the 9Th instant, JOHN BLAN, infant
son OF A. J. and MARGARET +. HARVEY, aged months
On the 5th instant, Miss ANN ELIZABETH NEALE, OIL
Charles county, Maryland, in the 54th year of her age
On the 9th instant, WILLIE HOLLAND, son of JOHN t.
HOLLAND, aged months and 20 days.
On the I'd instant at Charlottesville Abermsrle county
Va, REBECCA JEWETT, aged 8 months, daughter OF
CHARLES and ADELAIDE G. HAsKINs of this city