davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20

u washington passengers may 60 by the Junction
and reach that city in "a hours from Staunton taking
me night train OF the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company.
je17 e. FL GILL, Sun,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
RAILROADS srEAMpoATg 3

" lKGINlA CENTRAL RAILROAD--
SUMMER ARRAEGEMENT.--yisit to- i.
springs may expect comfort by this roste II.
ever before; and II the Of meaisis -
ctnef rUnte utIers lower fsre he rosi i = ~
base OF the Blue Ridge, and the rails now 6eing IL
ee.ween ~ synesbcroush and Stanton, it viii be-
The Stage line Is under the mansseuneu4 ~ r.
heiskeii, 30 well known TO the public.
Cars leave Richmond daily at ca A. sra -
Western terminus of the Railroad al III IL - sAs
DAILY CONNECTION.
TO hockbridge Alum Springs fare........ n "A
Hnne sulphur, passing the AIum Warm
aI.u nss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "A
sn n, s.s.s... ......-.................8 Is
n sAcs 2PiiHzs...s....... a
1lot.opIings.............. .................. 50
son''s'.'.-...s... ..s................. 7 90
S11.toii %
CuIpeper c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 "a
O1r STAGES arrive in Sfaunton at O'clock p. M
and leave next morning BY EXPRESS LINE. ut s
M-spepd the night at Woodwards Jackson R;ye,
Hotel, and reach the White Sulphur az 10 A. NJ. a.
cond day from Stanton
Chartered Coaches to travel as the party vishss
can pc engaged Of Richmond the foilowing terms.
Inc inside OF the coach be secured If seats are
PAID tor II 10 seats paid for, it secures all the
seats outside and inside; with the privilege of 1srrv
ing the allowed baggage for the number Of passen.
gers paid for.
Fer the further comfort of passenze gers we shah m,
an accommodation line of Coaches which will leave
Staunton after breakfast stop for the night at tbs
Bath Alum Ior Warm Springs as thew desire snJ
reach the White Sulphur next eyenn 2;
that there shall be no night travel.
We will also keep at the Warm and Hot Snrin a.
each, coach to accommodate visitors going West on
East, who may not find seats in the regular line
10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20

RICHMOND, Sept is 1888 Sc I4-3.awtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
roR SALE AND RENT.
I'm AND STOCK FOR SALE

DEWS FOR SALE.-Those who desire TO
Il purchase PEWS in St. James Church can DO 80
| by applying to the subscriber. rn,sr,.N
iy 29-2awts Treasurer of st. James Church.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

THRILLING SCENE AT CARE MAy-A lad named
Fildriege, attached 10 OF the Cape MAY pilot
boats, was engaged recently in baillng out skif'
attached to her stern, during a severe blow of
shore, when the fastenings broke and he was car
ried out seaward without an oar TO assist him
With admirable presence of mind he tore up one
of the boards which comprised the lining Of the
boat and fastening his coat upon it, made a tenn
porary jury-rnast, by aid of which be kept the
little skif before the wind, and was thus driven
out several miles beyond Uncle Eph's shoal-
Several old pilots who witnessed his danger from
the shore at great personal peril. launched surf
boat succeeded in gaining the pilot-p boat, weighed
anchor, hoisted sail and went to his rescue as
evening was closing upon the scene Several
times the boy was lost TO sight, and as he was
driven into the breakers of Uncle Eph every body
thought him swamped, but the cheerful halloo Of
the interpd lad soon cought the ear of bis pursu-
ers and he was finally rescued after dark.
Philadelphia Sun.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

better country, set about the xvort +h...
IL slia n'ase country worthy of us. thai We
tha bonssr atulsee you and our entire commun;t,
1he nappy and harmonious results of tbs b",ss On
1fn ,lfg,i o. me stockholders ofhe NJ % and 1SeF'
Of eI lid ieei assured that such united earts
a. e.1.i oo'iy OF men cannot fail to aeco.,,liS
the great and glorious object thew have "aeoiplish IS
hen iet US remain steadfast. united-si,,r,,.-
oo''lalS ~ tue '*ork. am with YOU even ,,5S
- '-i9 ef'' Your friend. &c.
a. A. STITH.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

The Woa1ES OF GENoA--We were impressed
strongly with the beauty and dress OF the females
of Genoa. Light in frame, with dark hair and
eyes. and finely proportioned, they seemed in the
cleaning of the day. rather to float than to walk
before you. They wear no honnets-a bonnet is
sure sign OF a foreigner. Their head dress con-
sists of piece of white muslin folded over the top
of the head. elegantly pinned to the hair. and
gracefully falling around the neck and over the
shoulders in the form of shall. Their rings arc
usually large and elegant, Their countenances
are brilliant and expressive, and although singular
in dress and appearance. you remember only their
taste and elegance We saw female dress in
Europe that we desired to see introduced into our
country. save that of the ladies of Genoa. On the
evening of a warm summers day. it would be
cool. modest and exceedingly graceful.
lhriran.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

Some Southern Democratic Journals christen
the Wing State ticket just elected, --the Seward
ticket" and single out Mr. Leavenworth, the Sec
retary of State, as "a Jerry rescuer," &c Well
what Of it, if so? What else do the Southern
Democracy deserve? Do they think we Northern
men are going to be more loyal to The Constitu-
ton, more true to the Southern compactin it, than
they are themselves? Do they think we are %
ing to throw off Seward when they reject Dick
inson and take Van Buren up! If so, they very
much mistake We may continue, we give fair
notice, to catch Whig runaway niggers'' that
come this way-because the Southern Wings are
true to ns-but we catch no more Democratic
"niggers''--if we cah find their politics ont. II
Jefferson Davis, or Mr.. Guthrie, or Mr. Dobbin,
has slave that runs off this way. that slave need
not go on the underground railroad" TO Canada
but in broad day on the Hudson--with million
of people staring Kim in the face.
N. l. Erpress.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

DIVING BELL EXPERIMENTS AT THE BRookLYw
NAVY fARD--The hell is cylinderi eight feet
long. and abont the same number OF feet in diam
eter. 1t is composed of iron. and has round Win
dows upon the top and sides, to admit light to
the divers within. There is also an opening at
the top, through which two men descend to the
inside of the machine
A steam engine was placed on the deck of the
steamer. by which air pumped into a large
iron cylinder. and thence forced through hose
into the diving bell.
About ten minutes past twelve, two men got
into the machine, which was floating on the wa
ter In front of the steamer, and after securing the
opening at the top, began to let out the air, and
gradually sank to the bottom.
The bell was only four seconds from the time
it began to sink till it again appeared upon the
surface OF the river. The water here was about
thirty feet deep.
As far as we were able to learn in our haste
the steam engine constantly pumps all into the
hose and bell and the men inside OF it can ascend
at pleasure, by admitting air through a valve at
the bottom OF it, which expels the water in the
apartments.
There is also at the bottom of the aperture
three feet in diameter by which diver can 90
out aud search for lost treasures The first ex-
pertinent to-day was successful, and the bell will
no doubt be very useful for submarine purposes.
n. Y. Epeaing Pos. 9th uh.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

LUCKY FELLow.-The editor of the Baton
Rouee Daily Ga-et. has been completely over
wheined with fortunes favors during the last
month. Hear him joyously particularize his luck;
~. o. Com. Bulletin.
In Luk.-Talk about fortune smiling! Why,
within the last month she has been laughing out
riyht-that is, SO far we are concerned. We
have got D1Ry, we, that is the Gazette and our
wife, have got BABY regular screamer-oe-
s;des we have got the office of Parish Ranger all
within one month "Bow winds and crack your
cheeks" we fear nothing no,c. Our fortune. is
made. Still we feel for our less fortunate neigh
bors sScrew up your courage to the sticking
noint'' gentlemen, and you yet may have the same
cause for rejoicing that we have satrse1
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
American Monuments.

The monuments erected in America eyreed in
height those OF the old world. Thus. there is not
a column. either ancient or modern. in Europe. so
high as the Bunker Hill Monument The highest
column in Europe lc2 feet high is the one erect
ed in London By Sir Christopher Wren. IN com
memoratior. OF the great fire ie / GGG Pc,npny's
Pillar is only 90 feel in height anil Troian's But
ll5. The highest monument ia Paris il i37-
The Alexander Cs'nni. IN Petersburg " i7j
feet inches. nhe Nelson ColoIan in IonLan. n
III feet from the level of Iraiaigar SQUARE, -
Bunker Hill Monument is 220 feet high The
proposed Brock Monument at Queenstown will
be 165 feet high. The Washington Monument is
now 80 feet high, and when completed will be
about 500 1t is found that the monument stands
exactly in the miGdle Of what was the .ten mile
square" Il is of such gigantic proportions that
either OF the other monuments a bove named could
be placed inside of it without much impending
the operations Of the workmen, and when IL i
finished any two of the monuments or Europe
could be slowed away within the walls without
being noticed from the exterior. ..
We find the foregoing in many of our exchanges
The history it gives Is quite Interesting and we
doubt not, correct 1t needs an addition. howev-
er, which we propose 10 give, by way OF addcnda.
The monument 10 WAsHHGTox should BE- LARGER
and loitier than all other monuments Of The earth
should excel them as much in size and grandeur
lowered above bis fellow men, in all the essentials
cf true and glorious manhood. The earth has
never produced bat one man worthy Of such
monument, and that mans name is WASHINGTON
~. o. Bsl.lstin.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
State of Arkansas, I

COUNTY OF SEWER, J SRI. N.
Clerks O6Tce of the Sericr Circuit Courf. on the Chan.
cery side thereof in Vacdtion Of said Court on ti.
I2M dayef Norea5er, II. d. 1853.
M HEREAS. Daniel J. Owens. Jacob Doom
Wv and Sarah his wife, William Owens and
John Owens. children and heirs Of John Owcfs
deceased. Margaret Gray. James III. GRAY. ANA
Sarah his wife. the said Margaret and Sarah bc-
ing daughters Of William Owens deceased: James
Z. Owens, son OF said William Owens. deceased
and Saline Owens, the daughter OF said deceased.
have exhibited and fled their petition in our r;r-
the heirs Of the said William Owens decd. and
George 3. Owens decd. as they allege prayinc for
the division ard partition Of the real estate where
ol thes aid William Owens and the said George b.
Owens died siezed and possessed:
And it appearing from the allegations Of said ne
tition and the affidavit Of James @. Owens there
p appended, that David Owens and the TN
known heirs Or William G. Owensdeceascd. who
was the son % the said William Owens. deceas-
ei TheophiIus Kien, and Mainda. his wife:
James Duvail, and Mary Ann his wife Lena
Helems, and Tabitha his WIFE, Bartes Cash. and
Lettia his wife, whom together with the said
peti TONERS are the only heirs Of the said William
Owens ard George .. Ovens decd and the right
ful distributes or their respective estates and
also, that they arc noEres1eats of the State Of
Arkansas.
Therefore YOU ihe said David Owens ard Tie
u.INllDN.n nclfS OF tlr saii w imam u. O-eng.in
ceased, Thecphelus killcn anl Malinda his wife
James Duva and Mary Ann his wife BaT.es
Cash and Lctitia bis wife, Lima Helems and Ia
btha his wife, and all otberspersons who have or
hold an interest in the estates Of the said William
Owens and George B. OweRsdeceased,or either o.
them, are hereby notified and required 70 be and
appear before the Judge ofour Circuit Court in
Chanccrv sitting, on the first day Of the next term
ri our Circhit Court, at Court 10 be holden at
the courthouse In tic town Of Faraclifta. III and
fjr the county of Sewer aforesaid. on the 81 Mon
day Of February next.after the date hereof them
and there, TO answer said petition.
And 1T is ordered that a copy OF this entry be
published in the Washington Telegraph
Newspaper printed and published in the town Of
Washington, in this State four weeks, by four
successive weekly insertions the last Of which 10
he more than four weeks before the first day or
the next term oi said Circnit Court
iii. n. RIND. Clerk
a true cory from fine record.
Tc5tc, II Q RIND, Clerk.
Nov. q, 1859 47-:-it.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
Her Rent or Sale,

THE subscriber would inform all persons wish
h ing to purchase rent good farm, that he
will either Sell. or RsNr for the ensuing year
his valuable larm lying near the Little Missouri
river, in the Ted Land neighborhood. in Hemp
stead county, Arks, consisting of near one hun
dred and fifty acres Of cleared land, an IN hor-
ough state OF cultivation ans, repair. lnoE the
premises there is first rate Cotton Gin AMI
Press, and all necessary out buildings, such a.
Stables, Corn-crbs, negro cabins and comfort
able dwelling house; the whole tract contains
about 800 acres of cxcelen. land, well watered
by good sprngs running throu ,h it.
lie would also sell with the farm il desired a
fine stock of yoans Cattle and Hogs. For terms
apply at the team-Mill miles West Of Wash
ington W. MOSS.
Tgaslngsosa, Noe. %. 1853. " 4s-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14


A CUBA MovEMENr.-The New York Sun,
which has been always a kind of fillibustcring
organ, says:
The Junta Cnbana' of New York have issued
an address to the people OF Cuba, in which, after
relating and commenting upon the main causes of
the prevailing disaffection to the Spanish Govern
ment in Cuba, it calls upon all Cubans to prepare
for action when the decisive moment shall have
arrived After tracing outline OF the designs of
Great Britain it dwells upon the tact that the con-
duct OF the Spanish Government, especially of
late, has alienated the feelings of the British pub
lie and deprived it of the support Of the latter.
without which the Island must be lost to them
Such is the opinion of the present Minister OF
State.
The Only remedy, says The Junta for the evil.
and the only means left of escaping from the fate
with which they are threatened, is prompt revo-
ution for which everything is already fully pre-
pared, when the favorable moment shall have ar
rived. The only enemies of Cuba ale the Span
lsh GoveFnmentand those who support it: and her
chlet friend the people Of the United States and its
Government, and those who wish well to her
cause; and all are called upon to lend their aid in
the coming struggle, as the last hope Of salvation
for Cubau
ne great South west is certain to become one
OF the Chief Wine producing countries of the world
ihe farmers OF Missouri are turning their atten-
ton more than ever to the culture Of vine.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

GaFaT FEArtN DivtSG.-An1ong the remark
abe fats OF diving lately performed in Bath.
England, il is mentioned that d seaman dove down
with pair Of laced boots on his feet and pair
of Wetlingtons in his hand, but returned to the
surface wearing the Weilingtons aad carrying The
laced boots. lie afterwards dove with Jacket
and pair of troyvsers in his hand, dressed him
self under water and on returning to the surface
took pipe filed wi,h tobacco from his pocket.
struck light and smoked while floating on bis
back
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
CLARKSVILLE
r G I'm ale Institute.

I>HE reopening of this Institution will take
Il place on the first Monday in October next,
under the superintendent AID control of Mrs r.
a. ToDD and Bliss 9. III. MORGAN, late Vice Priu-
cipal.
Two assistant teachers Of competent abilities
Will b. in Attendance "a, tho commencement Of
the School, and tha united principals pledge them
selves that eTciy branch both useful and orna-
mental. shall be thoroughly taught in the Insti-
tu+c.
Terms for Session OF Five Months.
Board, including fuel lights, washing &C., $50 90
Tuition in Orthography, Reading wri-
ting and Elements OF Arithmetic IL so
Tuition in the above. with the addition of
Grammar, Geography. Arithmetic, and
y History. .....-....... Is 90
Tuition in the Highest Class-Embracing
All the branches Of complete English
Education, comprising Orthography,
Reading and Scanning Poetry, Writing,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Natur-
al. Mental and Moral Philosophy. Rhe-
toric. Composition, Logic, Botany,
Physiology, Chemistry, Astronomy,
history, snd Geography, Ancient and
Modern, illustrated with large Maps
anh Globes also the use Of a Select
Library --..-- .- .....--... ... 20 90
instruction III the French Language. 10 co
~ IN the Latin LaLguage..-.... 10 90
Music on the Piano Forte. ............. IS 90
Use Of Instrument. no
Drawing 1r Faaiirg 81 Water Colorr, o 70
YAK We ; "ufsie- - rs. and Ffonch
EmbToile -y, eaca-.... ..........-.... 10 90
E.h- TODD
Ma Ar ~
Mis- AtAAT HiaM-nna1a ---4+iHt1H H'A-
Cizrksra IVY. n, -5s 40-5.n.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
EsTEaYED,

EROI the undersigned some
L ten days since, Bay Mare, six * A5rsj
years old next spring about Jour VI. ID
teen hands three inches high. scar -----Ie--
on the left hip. and on the pastern joint ofthc same
leg. Said flly is well formed, clean limbed &c.
Any oae who may deliver the same TO the
dcrsigned at Prairie d Han will be well paid for
his trouble. c. p. TURRENTINE.
November l4th. 1853. r n46-:-3tl
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
osesusl, .gecoris Ascssi.

ID USHTON. CLARK & Co.'S justly celebrated
H. COD LIVER OIL, prepared from the liver
OF fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself in the Of diseases Of
the LUNGS particularly when taken with the
Phosphate of Lime: both of which may be found
for sale at Mitchell g. FOSTERS
Drug Store.
Washington May A. 1853. IS
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

We do not remember TO have seen drunken
coloured man in the streets Of New YORK. we
had therefore, an idea, that the co!ourel neople
have no special weakness towards the alcoholic
1t appears. however, there is STIR among them at
present on the subject Of total abstinence Meets
ings are held, societies are formed. pledges are
taken. and the cause" generally is prosperous
lf5mls Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

EXTENT OF LoNDoH-fhe capital OF the British
Kingdom il is said extends over an area Of seven.
ty-eight thonsatd and twcnty-nine acres. or one
hundred and twenty-five square mics and the
number OF its inhabitants. rapidly increasing. was
two millions three hundred and sNty-two thou
sand, two hundred and thirty-six. on the day Of
the last census.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
arc-I,o.,se sage.

TN ILL be sold on the 4lh day of January next,
w to the highest bidder, unless called for be-
fore that time, "GIN STAND marked a. w.
Clof, Fulton, Ark's left here by Steamer Frances
Jones, being a reshprncnt from Texas Rangerr
sold TO pay charges SAM'L O. WHEAT
Ftltoa. .7ri's, Dec. S. 1852. $685..
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
The Baton Rouge Daay comc,, Of the 22d.

The Baton Rouge Daily Gomez, Of the 22d,
mentions the following:
"A whole battery OF guns shipped ynster-
day from the u. S. Arsenal at this place. On board
the Glpsy to New Orleans, and thence tc Fort
Brown on the Rio Grande. Company @. Ist Reg
lment of Artillery went on the Gi0sg and is 10
be joined in New Orleans by company T. OF the
same regiment. Corpus Christi is the place Of
their desiiaatioan .
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
Female EcFninarE.

MFRS. +. TIMANUS WHITE, wishes 70 az
1FA nounce 70 the public that She is now occu-
pying the late residence Of Prof s. L. Slack,
where she has taken charge OF Female School
and IS well prepared to accommodate as many
day and boarding pupils parents and guardians
may cntFuzt ID her care.
The domestic comfort of each scholar will 10
carefully attended xxx. and thorough. mental.
moral, and religious course Oh training shall ba
tic constant aim ol thc Principal, who being well
known 10 this community teacher oi consider
able experience, hopes to merit liberal patron
age.
a teacher OF Music, French.and draw ing is ex-
pected.
Termri
Boarding washing lodging lights, and fue,,
~ All! -easioii'- .-.-------- .--.--.-.. so 90
Music. IN m M
French. TN m
Drawing nntl Painting. ln 10
Incidental expenses i GO
1t is strictly required that one halt of the
Board and Tuition fees be paid IN advance Pu-
pills charged from the time Of entrance. No de.
d,iotion tor absence, except in of pro;rac.ed
illness.
Oct 10th 1852. 4i::f.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
f. q II II Y =.

fNllE Store and Dwelling house now occupied
= by Messers BELLER x STUART, opposite the
Washington House possession given the lst jan
uary next For terms, apply to the undersigned,
or t. William III. Ettcr. W. MOSS.
Washington, Ocs. 20, 1853. i3-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
n NOSicC.

A LII persons are forwarned against trading for
"A a note given by the undersigned to s. 5. Nc
DONALD, about ~ months since, due the lst Of
last June, for thirty dollars. have settled said
note: being the only one ever executed to him.
C. P. TURRENTINE.
August 3lst, 1888. 3i-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
RE Sc RE.

INHE undersig gned invite tine attention OF the
L citizens OF Herhpstead and adjacent counties
to their new and general variety OF
Fashionable Goods,
now opening at the old stand of W. 4 M. Moss.
They will sell low for CASH, or on twelve
months time to those who pay once year. Those
who wish good bargains will do wei to give Us
a call, and examine our Stock
BELLER & STUART.
Washington, Narch o. 1853. 10
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
Sale CT Town Lots.

A LII the Lots in The town of Magnolia. the
IA county site OF Columbia county, that were
not sold on the 2ad OF August. will be offered for
sale on Monday. the 9TH OF December, A. ID. 1858.
Terms, one half due the first of March next, the
balance twelve months thereafter with approved
security. c. w. GARRETT.
A. GODBOLD, CONS.
A. ). THOMPSON,)
September 2Gfh, 1858. 40-tds,
Arkansas Whig Eldoraoo Union, Washington
Telegraph and alinden Herald, please copy.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

lust Received on consignment and for sale
y large 10. II Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper Ware mouse, by 3. G. WHEAT.
Fulton, DIR. 1. 1852. aAAA 4s-K
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
= q T G. E .

ON SATURDAY the Thirty-first of December,
~ 1853, viii rent 10 the highest bidder. for
one year. the FERRY and Farm at Fulton Bond
with approved security, bearing s per cent inter-
est from maturity will be required OF the renter.
JAMES w. SMITH, .9dn'r.
December Isl. 1858. la-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
sale or E0th sec. n. u. :. IL. Is. W.

So = svhG -GG.s E \ -. y. ~. &1. w..
COMPLIANCE with q petition presented
H. to mc on the llth Gay OF Oct 1883 from y
majority of the house holders IN said Township
in accordance with law
will offer for Sale. to the highest bidder. at
the Courthouse door. in the Town of Washing
ton; Hampstead county. Ark's on Monday the
10th day OF December next, in lots. or tracts of
forty Acres each. the whole Of Section g in II.
II !. Of X p W. Said Lands not 10 be sold for
less than two dollars per acre. Terms. credit
of FIVE years with q PCT cent. interest aavahla
semi-annualy in advancr-bond with approved
security will be required oi purchasers.
DAN'L u. WILLIAMS. CONN
Srtooi Co81missroacr.
Wasiington Oct. 1oh fs53. AZ Nv.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14
TO TEsE sToCRHOEDERs

Of the Mississippi. Ouaohita ard Red River
Railroad Company.
fINHE annual meeting for the election Of Direc-
Il tors will take place in Camden on the third
Wednesday-the 10th of November next,-at
which time Yan will appear in person or by
proxy and pay All calls Of Stock in default to vote
in said election under the charter.
H. II. ROUNSAVILLE. Fcr'y and
Trr1F., TIL. o. N. X. R. q.
RAILROAD OFFICE.
Camden, Sept. 30, 1888. 40Aw.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-14

NsA'--as = 80
Died In Lewisville. Ark, on Sunday 4th inst.
ELIZA J. consort Of W. II, billiard, Esq, aged 27
years. month and I days.