davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
CONGRESS HALL.
Thirl and Chestnut streets

PHILADELPHIA, July |, 1852.
TgNTE subscribers take pleasure in informing their
IL friends and the travelling community general
" that they have this day taken possession oftha
we'll established and flvarably known hotel CON
u ESS aaSLL, Third cnd Chesntd Streets
They have had the house thoroughly repaired. .and
all the modern improvements introduced. and furn-
shed in style of elegance which will at once rem
der it unsurpassed for comfort and convenience.
This is decidedly the best located house in
the city, being in The Immediate vicinity of bus
ness. the Exchange, Custom House aud many 9th
er public buildings.
Lines of Onuibusses leave for every part of the
city every few minutes, their head quarters being
within one square of the House.
The subscribers are determined to spare no pains
in making this convenient and comfortable home
TO the traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

THE LAw.-The vital instinct of your
true man is obedience to the law. If law
is iniquitous, unjust, oppressive, the best
way to prove it, and to effect It's repeal, is
to universally obey it. To violate any law,
is to impair the vitality of all law; and he
who willfully, and in the face OF his neigh
Dor, sets any law at defiance, can take no
credit for consistency when he complains
of the thief who robs his store. And fur
ther, the employer who in the face of the
employed openly disregards the laws, must
look to the consequences of his own exam
pie.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
LARGE ASs0RTMG EMIT
OF FURNITURE.

THAVE on hand at this time one Of the largest
i asortments of furniture have ever offered In
this place. such as Sofas at 25 50 and - L-szsSy
dollays. Bureaux from Sl5 To $50. wood
seat Chsirs S. to s. per set, cane seat -
Chairs $40 to $lS per set, Rocking Chairs 81 81
20 SIS, and large lot of other furniture which
will sell at reduced prices.
Can next door East ofthe Pest Office, Main ST.,
n, A. ID. CHANDLER.
Staunton, Sept s, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
NTcINT0SE'S
KEOWAEsSs HOUSE,
(LATE wHE TFIELD HoTEL,)
Corner of Baltimore aud Ho,Uard Street.

rg7HIS HOTEL has lately been enlarged ani
improved in every department, rendering It
decidedly one ofthe most comfortable Hotels in the
City, and the Proprietor, ever ready to accommo-
date. pledges himself to spare n pains TO render
every one comfortable that may favor HIM with a
call To the patrons of the OLD House. ne returns
his sincere acknowledgements Tor their very liberal
patronage, Soliciting q continuance OF their iavor
and the travelling public generally.
JOHN MCINTOSH, Proprietor.
Baltimore, July 7, lS52-jm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

MEssRs. EDITORS Here is another re-
miniscence which may amuse such OF your
readers as do not see the Home Journal, In
which it appeared some time ago. 1t is de-
scriptive of an interesting relic, not often
seen by travellers abroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
The Old Bachelors Defence.

do not blame bachelor,
If he lead single life;
The way the girls are now brought up,
He can't support a vile.
Time was when girls could card and spin
And wash and bake and brew;
But now they have to keep maid
If they have ought to do.
do not blame the bachelor
His courage must be great,
To think to wed modern Miss,
If small be his estate.
Time was, when wives could help to buy
The land they'd help to till,
And saddle Dobbin-shell the corn,
And ride away to mill.
The bachelor is not to blame;
If he's prudent man,
He now must lead single life,
And do the best he can.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
Il. G.. EVER Eft,
ATTORNEY AT L AW
STAlTNTON. Va.

-yxTuL PRACTISE in the County and Sa-
w perior Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham and
Rockbridge. Between the hours Of s a. NJ and
4P. NJ. he may be fonnd at his Office, on Angus
IA ST., two doors South Of MIR. Wm. u. Sterreo''
Store, and at all other hours at his residence on
Christians Creek, Augusta Co.
June 10, lS52.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

WHAT KID GLOVES ARE MADE oF.-How
many of our fair readers, as they draw on
their "French kid" gloves are aware that
those same gloves are made of rat skins !?
The catching of rats for this purpose is a
regular trade in Paris, at which hundreds
of men find their employment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

The GREAT UNKEowN.-Th Hon. Chas.
Fenton Mercer, of Virginia, who served
four years in Congress at the same fine
with Gen. Pierce: the Hon. Edward STAN
ly, who served five years with him in the
same capacity ; and the Hon. Thos. F.
Marshall of Kentucky, who also served
several years, with many other members,
all testify that they have no recollection of
Gen. Pierce, in his public or private rela-
tons. Surely such person must be "a
marvellous proper man. to be run for the
Presidency! His most practical advocates
cannot put their hands upon single act,
speech, report, or measure which originat-
ed with him. and which would in any way
entitle him to more than common consider
alton. And yet such is the individual Sc
lected 10 compete for the Chief Maglstracy
with statesman and soldier whose fame
is a part of the nations history, and whose
deeds and character are known wherever
the English tongue is spoken Or read.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

~ & NJ. HIRSH having employed a superior
w. workman in repairing WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEvELRY, Sc, Sc, are now prepared to have
work done in that line of business at lower rates
than ever before done in this section of country.
All work warranted for II months.
They keep on hand large stock of Watches at
small profits, and warranted for one year. They
also offer for sale Jewelry ofevery description, and
other articles pertaining to 4 Jewelry and Variety
Store. Remember ;he place.
g. & NJ HIRSH,
at the Post Office Corner
Staunton. AIr. 4. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

s5.One of our neighbors. not long since,
who has rather pungent wife, said to her
one evening as he passed out of the door,
"My dear,l am going to spend the evening
with my friend Mr.. -. shall return
at ten but, if | should not, you need not
wait for me-" "Oh," SAID the wife, 81
shan't; shall come for you.' Our neigh
Dor returned at ten, as any prudent hus-
band would have done.-.'ianchester Mir
rlf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
NORRIS s JACKSON,

July ID, lS52.-ly. Proprietors.
James f.. Norris. who is well known to many
of the business men visiting the city, lately the
Hardware house of James j. Duncan & Co. ,Twitt.
Brother. s. Co., and formerly proprietor of the
Yiruinia Hotel, ST. Louis. will have the manage
ment of the House, assisted by polite and compe-
tent persons
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

DEGS leave to announce to his trlendS anu Gus
~ toners that he has just returned from the
North with large assortment of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
selected by himself, with due regard to the re-
quirements of this market. His stock comprises a
larger assortment than heretofore kept In this mar
ket, and while he can warrant the workmanship 10
be equal if not better than any other, the pup
lie will find his prices to be exceedingly low, al
lowing himself to be outsold by no one; Purchas-
ers will be benefited by purchasing at small prohts
which trust will be made up by the extent OF
the sales.
respectfully invite attention to part OF my
stock enumerated below:
Goats.
Frock and Dress Goats, all colors Business Frock
and Sack do, fancy Cashmere Business and
Frock Goats, Beaver and Pilot Overcoats, But
falo do, ,Kussuth do, beautiful article. Lambs
Wool do, Blue Blanket do. Drab, Felt and
Beaver do, Togas of Oil Cloth and Beaver,
Black and Brown Cloth and Beaver Oyercoats.
Pants,
Fine Black DOesllin Cassmera, Union Cashmere.
Fancy do, Black and Blue Cassinett, Fancy
do, Corduroy, Tweed, Sc,
vests,
Black and Fancy Satin, Black and Fancy Silk
Blue Cloth and Cloth and Cashmere Vests in
large quantities.
ALSO, a large assortment of Hats, Caps, Pock,
ct and Neck Handkerchiefs, Silk, Woolen and
Cotton Undershirts and Draws,a large assortment
of fine white Linen Bosoms, Shirts, Trunks and
various other articles usually kept in Clothing
Stores.
respectfully ask call from my friends to ex-
anime my stock of goods, knowing that by SO do
ing they will see the advantage arising to them
by buying at the Clothing Emporium adjoining
the Stage Office, Basement of the Virginia Hotel,
Oo-The Fall and Winter supply is now open
ing.
Staunton, Sep. %, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
Virginia FWrs.

We find, in the Parkersburg Gazette, an
interesting statement of the fur trade of
Western Virginia. The followingis is an ex-
tract:
Last year, we are told furs and skins
were shipped from our wharf to the amount
of $40 600 or upwards IN value. This years
collection greatly exceeds that amount
Six or seven large wagons came, this week,
loaded to the bows with peltries, and others
have gone to other points. AS showing the
extent Of his operations within the last sea-
son, in the tier of counties lying between
the Ohio river and the Allegheny noun
tains, Mr. Tayler has furnished US with the
following list of shipping furs and skins COL
lected by him and now zen route to the
seaboard:
"Raccoon, about 81, ,OOO Mink, about A.
500; Red Fox about 1000; Grey Fox, a
bout $500; Wild Cat, about 3,O00 Otter
and Fisher, 400; Opossum. about $500;
Bear, about 500; Deer, about 5000.
Considering that ours is the oldest State
of the Union, We regard this list as giving
evidence of pretty fair crop of 'varmnts'
for one year Among the trophies of his
campaign, Mr.. Tayler has the hide and
skull of panther, which, for size, must
bear the palm. The animal was shot by
Ellis Houchin, Pocahontas County, We be-
ieve. When killed, it measured 10 feet
inches from tip to tip, and when stuffed, the
skin held seven bushels of bran !"
mse The Belfast Journal relates story
of Dutch painter who had for a subject
the sacrifice of Isaac. He represented Abra-
ham as a sturdy old Dutch burgher, level
ling musket at his son, while the inter-
cedng angel spits in the priming-pan, to
stop The sacrifice.
Arvine, in his Cyclopedla of Anecdotes,
records many instances OF laughable anach
ronlsms of painters, and among others that
of the picture of Eden, in which Adam and
Eve occupy the foreground, while in the
background a German student is shooting
ducks, There is an old painting by French
ARTIST of the Lords Supper, IN which the
table is decorated at each end with tumblers
holding cigar lighters
The Eruption OF MOUNT ETNA-A
private letter OF the 10Th September an
nounces that the lava of Etna had taken
another direction, and is fast approaching
Milo, the inhabitants Of which, to save the
wood ARE cutting down their chestnut trees,
and Of course emptying their houses. A
coasting vessel Ghe Mongibello) when ly-
ing at anchor near Catania, has been COW
cred with sal ammonia, the issue from the
mountains. A specimen has been sent to
Malta,a has been pronounced of the very
best quality. The mountain has senti i. forth
in vast clouds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE

aJy!IE subscribers would respectfully inform the
IL public that they are now prepared Cat the
room formerly occupied by Messrs, Jones 4 White
one door East of Mr. A. j. Deakins' Store) to
-es. manufacture and sell BOOTS AND nss,
Wi SHOES of every description, madeSEj
VNin the neatest style and of the best sss-
materials.
They have also on hand large and well select
Led stock of Northern work which they will sell
very low.
They would particularly call the attention OF
the public to their own work, as they have pro-
.sured from the North large supply OF the best
materials They hope by strict attention to bust
moss to receive share Of public patronage.
H. < j. FAUST,
One door East of a. j. Deakins' Store.
Stsunton June 30, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
The History Of Words.

Almost every word has connected with
itself some little history which forms part
of the great history of the ancient world,
and by which that general history may be
easily and proftabIy remembered. Per.
NIT me to take one word for example to lie
lustrate this position. The word 'syco.
phant" is derived from two other words
which signify to "show fg.' This i'm
mediately recalls the fact that law was en-
acted in Athens which forbade the expor-
tation of domestic figs, and which, like all
Ia VS. that are restrictive of commerce, en-
violent opposition from the great
body of the people-and as it was the
duty of the officers of government to report
and "show the fgs' of all who endeavor.
ed to violate the law, they were branded
with the invidious name of Sukophantl or
"-an epithet as odIous IN Athens
as the title of Tory was in South Carolina
hence the term Sycophant is now appli-
I'd to every one who endeavors to ingrati-
ate himself into the favor Of the great and
powerful by the performance of degrading
md unworthy actions. Nor is this soli-
arv instance. An immense number OF the
words we daily use, and which are derived
nto English from the Greek and Latin, are
he condensed record of facts in ancient
history, the recollection of which is con-
tantly revived by knowledge of their
derivation Thus etymology is a most I'M
,ortant handmade TO history, and it the
of Greek and Latin offered no
,ther advantage, the facility it affords in
he remembrance of history and The proper
of our own tongue, would
ichIy compensate the labor of their study.
n l.. Pinckneu Jr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
T0baGG0,

40 BONES lb Lump Tobacco prime to re-
AAO tail at . cents pound jus received and
fjr sale by LLOYD LOGAN y CO.
Winchester, Ang. lS, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRg
= %9@
DAygD -. BEAR,

Is row receiving from Philadelphia ana pai''-
more, the largest and best selected stock oil
Sewclry,
ever brought to this market. consisting IN part OIL
Extra fine Gold and Silver Watches. from ~
As to 5000 fine Marble and other Clocks, ;S..sggs
Fob and Vest Chains, Ladies and Gents Breast
Pins. Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
Gold and Silver Spsetacles Gold and Silver Thin
rbles. Port Monies, Silver Table and Tea Sp2ons'
Plated do, do. fine Gold Pens, Glrondoles. Cas-
tors. Fruit Ba.kets. Flutes, Spy Glasses, Pen and
Pocket Knives, Rovolvers, Pistols, Rifles, Shot
Guns, Card Cases. Ezra Percussion Caps Gull
Pins. Butter Knives, Silver Ladies, and all other
articles kept in the best Jewelry Stores:
0,- Watches, Clocks and all kinds OF repairing
done at short notice, and in the best manner and
warranted,
Staunton, May l9, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27

vJviE POETICAL Works of Byron. Moor
il Shakespeare. Milton, Young, Grey, Beattle,
Collins, Tennyson, LOugel!ow, Cowper. Thomp-
son, Campbell, Rogers aud Ilemans, for sale by
:, III. COLEMAN.
Staunton, Sep, p, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
SCARCE GOODS
At White s. Co.'S.


WE are now opening and offer on the most OBJ
wv ligiug terms the following Scarce Goods
Bleached Drillings and Satin Jeans ~ pieces !;
Bleached Shirtjngs and Sheeting, from 4d to Cd;
Irish Iinons. Table Linens, Whale Bones, Rib
bons. Fall styles Nous D'Laiues, Cashmeros,
Persian Cloths assorted colors, at 25c per yard,
for Sacks and Mantllas Blankets, Llnseys,
Kerscys. Mourning Giughams and CalicoeS,
Real Manchester Ginghams, Plain and Printed
Cashmeres. Black and Figured Silks, White
and Colored Flannels, and many other Goods
SUITED TO THE TRADE.
Staunton, Sept %, lS52.-Nless. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
Insurance Company
OF THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
Fhhhhx V1

,CHARTERED MARCH II, Io32.
same TO $500, 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
To the Interest Of the People!

.No,o is The time to arail yourselves 9the cdr@tas
ofa skilLfM SilrersmiM 0nd Hatch-maker
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
Clothing Emporium in staunton'
JACOB POLLITZ,

DEGS leave to announce to his friends and Gus
I'D TONERS that he has Just returned from the
North with loroe asSnrtmapt of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-27
ECONOMY rs WEALTH.!
A. M. SIMPSON

DESIROUS of showing his gratitude to MS
~ friends and customers, lately went to the
Northern cities and selected full assortment of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
ReRAlD OF the TIMES.
THURSDAY July eth 1852.

(" Things are rather quiet in New
port just now, but our people are very
nervous In anticipation Of that threatened
descent upon us, by the Pawrucket In
vincibles, under the command Of the
heroic and dauntless Col. Dispeau. The
town will probably soon station guard
on the Tower at Tammany Hill, and
whenever the steamer which contains
The immortal troops comes in sight, the
alarm will be sounded, and the inhabi-
tants will Immediately fee TO Block
Island. Col. Dispeau was the chiei
General of Dorr, in 1912, and it was he
who said that Gov. Dorr was afraid Of
nothing but--danger When the
attack was made by Dorr on the Arsenal,
as the frs, cannon flashed, this famous
Col. said TO his command, "there il
danger here rcireat" The con-
pauy hastily retreatcd, bu, the Col. ian
so last, that his rank and file could not
keep up with him, and it is said that
he was only ten minutes in running TO
Pawtuckef, distance OF about five miles
from the Arsenal. In explanation of his
conduct afterwards, the Col. SAID that
he was willing TO be one Of Gov. Doris
corps, but that he would not be corpse,
to please any man. Col. Dispeau is IA
desperate man, and il he marches that
Company upon Newport, we are
doomed people! Mark our word.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE, .Nt
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.

Nus. y. NJ. CUDwORTH. No. 100 High
lI street, Providence, X. I. would say III. har,
at great expense, obtained i,on DIR ID. q. Hn-
rlngton, the original recipe i"r manufacturing ip-
gciher with his plate ior putting up ti'e medicine
known as the
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
discovered 10y J. Harrington, NJ d., wh,h prnr.
Iicing in the hospital 10 Paris, under the ini,edi.
ate ollsci yatpn ut the Ienow a,d kICokD Ui paris
aud ACTOs Of London.
The Drops are invariably certain 10 regulate
the Female System and can le uik.n wiihou, hag-
ard. They are known by hundreds al it,nalcs in
this country To he the only preparation ever dir
covered that las proved invarml,, certain in all
eases Of Suppressions, irreguariii = Sc. tine
trial will convince the most skepical and never
after will they b. induced to uy al, other. lii
dies who have often been d' ceiyed hy purchasing
Pills and Nos'rwns from Male aud F,inal I'm OF.
tors, under prclcnco of cdcctiug cures medicines
which IN nineteen cases ouI Of t~rniy have an in
furious effect upon the system without cfsciing
the desired result or any sign oi Il, ,hould shun
these bip'ds and use none bnt the genuine
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS, the riira-
Of which has leen tested in hundreds Ut c,srs
and NEVER FAILED To Ell, eta speedy cure With
out ANY bad result. The drops are tue result piau
extensive practice and not discovered hy accident.
To eulogisc their virtues would not add 10 their
merit. We would only 81, try them The, will
he sent to any p ,rt OF the country secure from b
servation 10y addressing (pos, pai'D MRS. ;. NJ.
CpDW OKrii, 100 High street, Providence,
X. l., and NJ no other I.lace in Proyidcnce
Full dir ct'ons accoInI anying each bottle
Price Five Dollars.
N. Is. The usual discount To those that wish
To sell again.
MRS. $. NJ. CUDwORTH. Proprietor.
D2 100 High street, Providence, H. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
Excursion 10 NelD York (ifU.

uJBullard's Panorama of New York
City will b: exhibited at the Town Hall
shis Evening and Thursday, Friday ami
Saturday Afternoons and Evening, at 3
and s o'clock. The Fall River News
thus ST eaks VI it,
BrLLARD's PANoRAMA OF Ngw YoRK
CRY closed its series Of exhibitions in
shis place on Tuesday evening. This
fine work of art has been visited by
large numbers Of our citizens, and SO far
as we can learn, has elicited their uni
versal admiration. II is a production of
extraordinary skill and accuracy, and
conveys more truthful view OF the
-Empire City" than anything short OF
an actual visit TO the Metropolis itself -
On this Panorama are exhibited more
than one and third miles OF shipping.
four or five miles of Broadway, with the
hundreds Of cross streets leading i to
that great thoroughiare, more than 700
horses and carr ages, and an almost
countless host OF the specimens OF hu-
manity, oil all brdnds-from the supper
ten" 10 those OF the baser Ort,'-amOng
whom may be readily recognized, n. =.
Willis, Esq, the somewhat noted "lcad-
er Of the fashion," and also that WOLF
derfuI specimen Of modern philosophers,
the veritable Horace Greeley, who, as
every one knows, has "a fashion Of his
own"
We advise those Of our readers
who have not seen it, TO 90 and VIII
ness Tor themselves production OF So
much excellence.
Admission TO the Panorama l2l cents
Children unGer 10 years Of age free
when accompanied by their Parents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
r. r. R.-CHII.LS AND LEVER.

We guarantee that Railways Ready Relief
will remove this Distressing plague. il stops
the chills in n few minutes, and its warming,
cleansing and invigorating influence thrills
through every secretion Of the system.
II should be taken internally to keep the siom-
Gus miasma Of ague.
II should be applied externally to stop the pain
Ito give renewed action to the functions Of the
skin-the joints aud lgaments, the nerves and
muscles, to vivify and refresh the senses, from
siupor, sleep or drowsiness.
Let every individual bear this important fact
In mind d-Radway's Ready Relief viii check the
chills in few minutes, aud stop the pain Instant
ly. II cures Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Nervous,
Choleric, DiarrhGic Pains in few minutes. II
peyer fails in relieving the paiicn, from pain.
Price 50 and rs cents per bottle.
Il. X. HAZARD & CO, Agents.
ap7S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
Dtc0.

In Warwick, 10Th inst, Mrs. Emma Aller,
wife Of Col. Ray q. Allen, late Of Meth Kings
{ 'wn, aged So.
In Philadelphia, on Saturday morning. the
26,h last, Sally A. Niles, relict Of Hez-kiah
Niles, formerly editor of Niles Register. She
was a daughter Of The late John Warner, OF Dcla-
ware, formerly u. s. Consul nj Havana. Her
mind had been highly cultivated, and she was en-
deared to her d,mly aud friends by the many esi-
mable qualities Of hey heart.
In his town, LIST, Elizabeth Osborn Waugh,
daugh,er Of William and Jace Waugh, aged 10
months.
In Hoddesdon, Hertfordshirr, Eng, May 20,
Anna Charlotte, widow of The late John Loudon
McAdam, originator Of the McAdanzed roads,
eldest daug Of John Peter DE Lanc,y, late Of
Marmaroneck, westchrster Co., N. y, and
sister Of RI. Rev. DR. DE lancey
In Columbus, Chenango county, N. ", 18th
ut., Mrs. Rachel Weaver, vie Of John Weaver,
formerly Of Middletown, X. J., aged about 66
years.
In Ashburnham, Mass, 18th ult., Cyrus Fair
banks, n patriot oi the revolution, aged 100 years
and month.
In Phenix village, 9Th ut,. Oharles H., son
Of HARRISON and Delah Col ins.
In Bristol, 2sth ut., Mrs. Bathsheba, widow
of Jacob Babbiit, Esq, aged ~.
In Hamlet, April 2s, Annia Jones, daughter Of
Geo. s. WardweIl, aged 20
In New York, 81 inst, Capt. John Willard,
Of the packet ship VIM. Tell.