davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
uART's ACADEMY of ART-No Goa

Il Il Broadway-PspieT Msehk. Drawhue Dssush;hs OIL
Painting ke tsngbt thofoasly 10 aat Only aaans
cash prices paid Tor The Goods Elegant Msehs Goods
10. sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
mants.

A S general HousExAID in a private family,
IA By respectable young Woman. Hes good city refer
Apply No. ii Broomest in the Can be
Cor two days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DANyARD's PILGRIMAGE 10 JERUSA.

I'D LEM and III. HOLY LAND is now open-adlnission
so cts-childTen half price-at the and spacious
GEORAMA,
in Broadway adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel, and cen
tuue every evening Painted from authentic Drawings
upon the spot by Mr. BANVARD during extensive
tour undertaken expressly for the works Mr. B will
plain the Paintings personally Picture III and
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons AZ O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

IOAl4 LANDS.-424 acres oil Anthracite
~ Coal in Lackswanns Valley veins over 10 feet Oh Cd,
three miles from Canal Also &c Caanel Coal VEN
feet thick on Siz SANDY ~ miles from the Ohio River
For sale by BRONSON. KNAPP Co.
No ll6 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

DOARDING-Tw Two pleasant Furnished
ORooms with pantries attached with full partial
Beard can be had 6y Supplying No. us Hadsons
The Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
NOR SALE-A Farm on Long Island, thirty

EOR SALE.-East 2sthst, No 1876, House
and Lot. House three story tin roof % by IA feet
Lot % feet by hsfthe block VIII be sold cheap sold sosn
Apply 10 r. n. BROWN No. II Wsllst from 10 2
O'Clock Z. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

DOARD.-Pleasant Furnished and Unfur-
ID rshed Rooms with Board. Nso single Gentleuen with
good Board and Rooms No In Canst next door TO the
Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

A VARNISH-MAKER can have constant
IA work. if good workman. Apply Post Office Box No
], $50, NeW-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

Exchange, Nos % and q Cenal-st New-York--
once established BY the Commissioners Of Emigration
waerecsn always be found large numbers Of Laborers and
Servants very low OF wsgcs aud pcrvsns cNn have
Ae orders fed BY writing the Superintendent and
hs the amount necessary pay the passage Of the parties
required No fees charged 10 employers
JAS. z. PAGAN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

ID two Gentlemen with their Wives few snsle Cen
teneD be accommodate with Rooms or an
furnished with fan or partial Board desirable location,
where but few boa-5ers will be received Apply ST No :.
Torlpkins-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

ENAST MORRISANIA NIl.LAGE.-ISecond-
LIZ avenue Rairosd-Ahout $50 lots yet for sale-Tems
ten per down and balance before the 2h March,
lS These lots occupy very ethy and besunfal loco
ton near and IN full view OF the East RIVER and in the
mediate vicinity Of the residences Of several OF the most
wealthy and respectable citizens OF Wcstchester County
Ao tine fishing within quarter Of mile. The MoErsans
Branch Rsosd already built through this psoprry
also. Ire NewRochcle and Second Railroad, which
has been sndy casercd IL IL expected will pass through
tins property Several are row building and lots selling
rapidly. Distance OF this property ON the cy nine ilcs
Title perfect For maps and ether inorinatlon appy TO
ID. h. WlNTON
No T,yon ,,,s ,.,, A ,,l.,, IA ,,l,c.a t,t,,rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

DOOK-KEEPER and ACCOUNTANT
ID The advertiser, who IL experienced Book-keeper
writing up books and adusting accounts would make
permanent ENGAGEMENT Address A. z. o. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
AMPHTTBEA.

NIRC u > .-NEW-fORh AMPhIIbEA-
" TER No. 81 Bowery- R SANDS Co. Propretors-
First appearance of the celebrated Scenic Rider Mr. LEW
Is LIPMAN. First appearance OF the worldrenowned
Slack Rope Nsulter Mr.. CHARLES FISHER First ap-
pearance this season Of the nimtabe Clown BOB VIII
1IAMS Grand act Of PosuTng BY Mr.. Nstlsns and Pu-
pills and the comic Ballet entitled the COOLER AND
TAILOR Prices Of adm sson-BOyes, - cents; Pit, III
Doors open at 81 Performance u o'clock
Performance "Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
and THIRTY SECOND.
T,HE SUBSCRIBER ofters for sals or ex

change for city property, his stock Of Goods con
ssDg Of general assortment such is usually kept ia
untfy storr situated IN OVID seneea COunty " The
location IL one Of the best Ia Western New-York HN
done the leading business for tho last ten years srss
ply TO Mr. j. w. JONES, No 3Wster g. o. b. tSs sak-
seriber. In Ovid, seDecs Co. Y. JOHN yERGtJyON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

A GROOM WANTED.-One who also I'M
~ deTstsnds taxing care Of garden and green house aud
bIing the best OF recommendations may apply st the
Office of tie Fulton Iron Works, No q Cores ST.
ChcTy.t. between 10. A VI. aud 4P.M. WIN. J. PEASE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

WANTED-A place, to take the charge of
w afoundry and finishing shop. The subscriber under
stands n manufacture Of maleabe and grey ron metal
p.tteTn-sker served his time machniss, and
steAm-eneine foundry, aud put II in
c,ssful operatOn Unquesonsble city reterence gwen
Would 20 South or West Inquire a. McPHERSONS,
Nc. 2S5i W4terst
MOTHER OPEARL WANTED for in
IVl laying purposes good price given. Address Mrs
L L. YATES, Roche-ter, MY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
MURRAY HILL PROPERTY.--Two lots

L'OR SALE-A desirable threestory House
IL and Lot No. Is CoInmbia-st Apply 10 T. D. BROWN,
Mechanics and Traders BsHi, OF 70 THOMPSON PRICE,
No. l73 East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
SMALL FARM for sALE-Tne under

AT PRIVATE SALE.-One Loo OF ground ,
"A situated on the southeast corner OF trsswy AMI
stls;, sire Ct os 70 feet m by l@ ieet de.p' tor
terms, Se- apply 10 ANTHONY j. BLEEChsN, Aae-
toneer. No Broad-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

WANTED-A Boy TO attend and run err
rands Book and Stationery Store. Address note
&c VI. }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

40 General Society of Mechanics md
TrsSehu en- of the City of New y Ork.-An Flee
ton Tor o. Of the Society was held Of Mechanics Hall
Gu Tuesday 18th inst, and the result declared 10 be
tolOws - 49, - ....,.. - ,
JOHN. r. b. MAXWELL, President,
and eY-ohieiO Director OF Mechanics Bank.
THOMAS JEREMIAH, let Vice-PresideEt.
JAMES MORRIS. I'd Vice President.
RICHARD T.. MOUNT, Treasurer
THOMAS EARLE Secretary.
ROBERT PROVOST, Collector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DOOR AGENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

D Month land expenses paid viii be given TO persons
accustomed 10 act travelling agents IN the sale Of books
To those all respects fully competent possessing energy,
Industry tact talents and experience constant employment
viii he gwen Apply at No 10 Liberys, IN this IN "
CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

A A. STAIRS LECTURE on, and EXHl-
"a BITION OF, the HYDRO-OxIGEN MICRO
SCOPE will he given every evening during the week at
METROPOLITAN Had, (lOwer Saloon commencing MONDAi
EVENING Jan 10, 1853. The exhibition viii consist OF
100 beautifully prepared specimens besides ving creatures
before shown. The WATER TIGER will be fed on
living creatures at 3! O'clock
Tickets % cents; children half pnce. Doors open al g.
Lecture to commence al 7! O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

~ CANT House and Lot No. les Columbia e. running
through 70 Frtnsnt For beauty Of prospect and pae
the location Is eNeelCd BY any other the world
NV minutes distance fiosn tn Fulton wAst Feres
JOHN p. WAKE Il Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

WANTED-A tirst-rate Carver One accus-
tom TO carving Shilling Plates find employment
by calling az No III Waierst between and 10 o'clock A.
NJ None but Americans need apply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

No 81 Rose.t size Of los u feet froat and rear ey
81 feet deep, more o. less For TERMS kc- apply 20
ANTHONY J. BLEEckER, Ascs,oneer
No. 7 Broad St
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Moderate Drinking.

''It is easier," said the great mora
list, johnson, ''it is easier to abstain
than to be temperate and the ex-
perience of all ages tends to confirm
the truth of the apothem. Let mode
rate drinkers then beware. The bold
navigator who, with favofing winds
ventured to sail upon the verge Of the
Norwegian melstrom, felt his heart
die within him and his courage quail,
when he perceived his vessel yield for
an instant to the force Of the current,
which ran sweeping in mighty circles
around the dreadful gull. He has
escaped to tell the tale, and boast of
the successful qualification of a not
unreasonable curiosity. But he has
escaped alone; and the mariner would
be esteemed a madman who, without
object, should initiate the example Of
his temerity. Yet seduced by SINH
lar instances amongst those who have
drank moderately, and continued to
drink of the intoxicating cup, our
young men listen to the voice of the
syren, disregard all warning, and
glide rapidly down into irremediable
destruction. N 4 EtfNt
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

INrox1cATE-To PoIsoN.-lt may
not be generally known that the word
"intoxicate" literally means "tO poi
son." 1t is derived from the Latin
word "toxicuna," poison; and the
Latins derived their word toxicum
from the Greek word toron, which
signifies bow or arrow and was so
called because the heathen used to
poison the arrow, so that a slight
wound might result in death.
Webster says that Pliny informs us
that the word is derived from ''laxa,"
the Latin name Of a tree which the
Greeks called smilar. This was a
poisonous tree, and was, probably, one
Of the sources whence the ancients OBJ
tanned the poison in which they dipped
their arrows. This will harmonic
the two accounts Of the word, y
Alcoholic beverages are intoxica-
ting; and therefore poisonous. The
state OF being intoxicated is one which
is produced by introducing into the
system virus or poison. Look at an
intoxicated man. Why that extraor.
dinary cxhilaration 7? that perfect de-
lirium that miserable mumbling ar
ticulation? ? that inability to walk up
right, or regulate the muscles gsner.
ally? Why that total prosration Of
mental and physical energy, and ab-
solute Inconsistencies Would a
harmless, non-poisonous article pro-
duce such results as these Ger
tainly not. Intoxication is an effect
and we defy any Psychologist to attri-
butte that effect to any other than a
poisonous agent acting on the system.
Let the question, then, be asked,
shall men be prohibited from dealing
out poisons to be used as ordinary ar.
ticles of beverage? 1t is easy to de-
eide now.-Doy Spring. ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
ArrHcrINa INcIpErT-YrLLow FE.


AFFECTING INcIDEHT-YELLow FE.
vER.-An incident Of the most affect
ing and heartrsnding character oc-
CURED at the inquest Of the desolate
and ill.starfed stranger. Mary Cotter,
who died Of yellow fever, as one Of
the gentlemen Of the jury informed
us, from sheer and absolute neglect
There was the corpse Of the mother,
pale and attenuated, but still beautiful
in death--a child but three months
old, was evidently seeking for her
"milkless breast y the poor father lay
dying at the foot Of the corpse--and
yet, that smile which is known butt
infancy and the angels, was beaming
on the baby's facet Suddenly i
turned, and with all the earnestness
of mature years, fixed a long and
steady gaze on a gentleman named
Tyrell. Mr.. Tyrell was deeply affect
ed he took up the infant and pressed
it to his heart, and with the consent
Of the dying father, has adopted the
child as his own. May he who feeds
the ravens of the valley, and who has
said, "Suffer little children to come
unto me-" bless and reward him for
this charitable deed l-7Neso Orleans
Courier.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
a sad sight.

H 3.
The following account Of 2 scene
in the Boston Police Court, on Friday,
is from the Post 8lrae $50
"Mary Jane Curtis acknowledged
that she was common drunkard'
Her appearance ce--yopng, beautiful,
well dressed, digni6ef almost to
haurhtiness, and an indication Of be-
inc we'll educated and accomplished,
together with the tears freely shed,
toIched a veteran official, and led him
to exclaim, 'There must be some mis-
take But alas ! it was too true--a
native Of a neighboring town, blest
with fine education, accomplish
ments, everything to make life happy,
in an evil hour she fell, and all efforts
to reclaim her have hitherto proved
unsuccessful. A few weeks since she
was found upon the ground in it,
friendless. She was carried to the
hospital, where she soon recovered,
and such was the impression she pro-
duced, that she was provided with
abundance Of clothes and money, and
a respectable position was secured for
her out of the city. She remained
one day, when she returned to her old
haunts and habits. The next two
months she will spend at Deer Is
land"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
NEW BOOK S.
TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN.
ODiHiOas Of ths Prsss. gE

uWe are much pleased with this book, and
heartily endorse the plan recommended in the au-
tbor's preface."- Maine LaiO Messenger. ,r
"This Is neat lltlt volume, containing the best
collection of Temperance Songs and Music we
have seen. n."-SEmmit Beacon.
The Temperance Musician is the title Of little
work received from Applegale & Co. We have
no doubt 1t will become very popular with the
singers OF Temperance Songs. and thereby greatly
aid the cause OF humanity. The tunes seem TO be
excellent, and the songs are OF the best. II Is
deSdeTatum In The present state Of the temperance
cause. - Tennessee Organ. sa4s.4.
%APPLEGATE e. CO.
Publishers, booksellers and Statoners,
Oct IA. 43 Main street, Cincinnati.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
HH4HF ss.l'sFH g. IA A..Sshhh.n,.!

s"08 ~ W.H. MeCLURR,S doc 7G0
NOTICE Is htTeby given 70 all persons interested,
IN that at the instance Of the undersigned, order
OF Attachment was issued on the l7ih day Of Sep
tember, A. D. 1853, by RObt. Carson, Esq Justice
Ofthe Peace, in and for the said county Of Hamilton,
Ohio, for the sum Of thiry.sx dollars and n nety-
four cents, against the goods, chattss, Stocks or Inc
terest in stocks rights redits, monies and effects OF
the said w. H. McClDfe, an absOOnded debtor upon
whom summons cannot be served in the County, and
the cause was therefore set for hearing on the 4lh
day Of November next, before said Justice.
HENRY GILBERT.
Lockland, Sept. %, 1862. Oet73ts haH
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

P. A GARRIOTT and LoYD 8. )tih..
BROwN, Partners, under the
name Of GARRIOTT & BROwN, In Attachment
US.i I..t Z. +.-- z E..
WiLLIAM H. McCLURR.
MOTT, E is hereby given to allperSOns interested
~ that at the inStsncs OF the underugned an order
T. Attachment was issned on The l7th day Of Sep
timber in the year 1853, by Robert Carson, jus
cs Ofthe Peace, In and for the County Of Hamilton,
Ohio, for the sum OF thrty-f0ur dollars and eighty
seven cents, against tho goods Chattes stocks IN
teTsst in stocks, rights, credits, moneys and effects
Of the said William H. Mcclure, sn kbscOnding
debtor, upon whom summOns cannot be served in
the County, and the therefore set for hear:
Ing on the 9TH day Of November next, before Said
Justice. GARRLUTT d BROWN'
lOckland, Sept. 90, 1853. [sept 81 81
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Dear deceit" !"

We honor the chivalrous Difference
which is paid in our land to women.
1t proves that our men know how to
respect virtue and pure affection, and
that our women are worthy of such
respect. Yet women should be some
thing more than women to win us to
their society. To be our companions
they should be fitted to be our friends /;
to rule our hearts they should be de-
serving the appreciation of our minds.
There are many such, and that there
are not more, is rather the fault of
our own sex, than their own; and
despite all the unmanly scandals that
have been thrown uponthem, in prose
and verse, they would rather share in
the rational conversation Of men of
sense, than listen to the silly compli-
ments Of fools; and a man dishonors
them, as we'll as disgraces himself,
when he seeks their idle pastimes,
and not for the improvement Of his
mind and the elevation of his heart
Merchants Ledger. aao
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

THAT'S THE MAN FOR Me "A short
time ago, when Mr.. Lewis spoke at
Georgetown, Brown county, doggery
keeper who had a heart larger than
common doggery keepers, BY listen
ing to Lewis, became so excited that
he could neither eat nor sleep for
some two or three days /; and finally
concluded to roll his liquor into the
street and knock the barrels to pieces /;
which he did in sight of all the rum.
mics in town. His old customers
came round and wished to drink the
"critter" that was RAINING to waste /;
but he would not let them touch it,
and told them he was ''gcing to live
like a white man" the remainder of
his days.- Wilmington { O:) Herald.
b.-. l.-rts.t .Et IsfsfrH .
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
In Attachment.

Isaac SruRGEs and e. w. BRowN,l
Partners, under the name Of IsA3C
STURGEs & Co. In Attachment.
Us.
WIILIAM H. McCbURE. - OIL
NOTICE is hereby given 10 al persons interested,
that at the instance of the undersigned an order
Of Attachment was issued on the I7th day Of Sep
tsmber, in the year 1863, by Robt. Carson, Esq,
Justice of the Peace, in and for the County Of Ham,
iltOn Ohio, for the sum Of forty -four dollars and
sighty-ssvsn cents, against the goods, chattels,
sOcks OF interest In stocks rights dts monies,
and effects Ofthe said w. H. Mcclure, an absccnded
deht1T, upon whom summons can not be sved In the
county, and the was there set for eaTngOn
the 9Th day Of November next before said Justice.
ISAAC 81 URG ES & co.
: LOckland, Sept. 1853. '4 [sept 30 81 A,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Is IT NECESSARY ?-An opinion pre-.

Is IT NECESSARY ?-An opinion pre-
walls that alcoholic liquors are need
full, in the climate Of California, for
the preservation Of health, and many
physicians promote this idea by their
habit Of prescribing them in almost
every case of disease or GONZALES.
cence. We observe that DR.. King, of
the U. s. Army, who has been sta
toned at Monterey for several years,
in an essay on the diseases Of the
country, condemns the practice, and
declares that strong drink is less need.
ed and more hurtful in California,
than in many other climates, and that
much disease is produced by the habit
Of using them for the ostensible pur.
pose of preventing sickness. We sus-
pect that those physicians who differ
from Dr.. King on this question, will
be found among such as are fond Of
taking their owl medicines - CGtvor-
MIA Temperance organ.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

The best thing to resist vice with,
is love. The man who w0ships a
virtuous woman, is as impregnable to
the allurements of wanton, as Glib
ralter is to apple dumplings.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
J.C. CoNxLlH, ID o.

~ EEIN7HIgIIEI
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested
IN that at the instance Of the undsEgneds an ofder
OF Attachment wss) issued IN the 17th DAY Of sep
tOmbsT, 4. D, 1859, by RObt. Carson, Esq, Jus:
eics Of the Peace, in and tor the said County Ot
Hamilton. Ohio, Ior the sum Of eishly-thTes doilsrs
and fol ty cents, against the goods ehattels stocks,
or interest in stocks, rights, credits, monies and
effects Of ths said WIN, h. McCIuEe, an bleonded
debtor, upon whom summons cannot pe served IN the
On ne an day Of November nsxt, before said Jus
tios 2 7-stE 40, C0NCLIN.
Icskiand, Sept. q, 1855. big tSsps SOal
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Female Society.

No society is more profitable, be.
cause none more refined and provo.
cative Of virtue, than that Of a refined
and sensible woman. God enshrined
peculiar goodness in the form Of wo.
man, that her beauty might win, her
gentle voice invite, and the desire Of
her favor persuade mems souls to
leave the path Of sinful strife for the
ways of pleasantness and peace. But
when woman falls from her blessed
eminence, and sinks the guardian and
the cherishOr Of pure and rational en-
ioyments into the vain coquette and
fattered idolator of fashion, she is
unworthy Of an honorable mans I'D.
niration. Beautyis then but at best,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

Whisky has raised two cents per
gallon since the late election!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

RE No man is wise at all times.
On d .INlN M .KM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-05
Obituary.


ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GONE -Jedediah
Ayes fer in tho army Of the Revolution and until
Gently resident Of the town Of Johnstown died in
BECKER Fulton county N. Y, on the 18th of May His
certificate pensioner Is dated the 18th day OF No
veber 1873 and signed by ]. Calhoun, Secretary OF
War; Since 1878 period of thirty five years he has
ceved pension Of 500 per year. Thus. one after an.
other OF those who perisd their lives in the glorious
o. American indepen depce ca lied away, until
~ remnant of that noble band of patriots Who acted so
cons picuously in the times that tried mems sOuss
Hngers among Us,
GENERAL SIR T. GAGE MoNTREsoR died Mt Dover Eng,
the Goth April aged 70 years. Sir Tdomas born
AT New Yoik, il 1774 the third of john Montressr
Esq chief engineer in America, descended from the
ceut French family Of lie Tresor He entered the army
IL 1883 deputy assistant quarter master general in
Flanders IN 1904 and served add camp Lord Hutch
irson in tie expedition to Egypt, in 1901. His rank
Lieut. Col he received bringing the dispatches from
Cairo. From 1868 10 1918 he in Iuda-for some
time in command Of the I'D Dragons and afterwards OF
ubsidsry force at HyderabAd where he distinguished
During years he uanded the troops OF the Pah
wa at Poonsh AT the period OF bis death he full
General in the army and Colonel Of the Queens Dragon
Gusrds
CHARLES r. GOLD Esq Police Justice of Buffalo, died
In that city on the 9th ult, aged AZ years.
RoBRrIrg Eq for many years. sheriff Of Charleston,
S. e., died in that city on the 18th inst.
JANE PUsHEE died at Antagonist s., the 9Th ult
aged los yesrs She the reict of tho late Nathso
Pnshce who trumpet major the staff Of Gen.
Washington in lhe Revolutionary Of the United
States and who did al Onslow his return from the
United States in 1858, after having been admitted
lptionary peDsonr end having received back pay for
who 80 part OF the county Of Sydney, having
settled ,hsre Ina 1854 Her descendants numbsr hun
dred forty.evsn being ten children seventy grand
children and sixty seven great grand children.