davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17
Three Hundred Dollars Premium for = Plan for a
Msrkst-house.
M.roR's orr1os,


M,roRs o,uos
Washington, June 4, 1853
NDER The authority Of Joint resolution Of the Board Of Alder
April 1879, authorizing sppon.d TO Obtain
me ss 70 p sses o. 70, gssn Location
poses notice hereby given that premium Of three hundred dollars
on preseu, Centre Market house
person, desiring :. offer plan. can y .spsa,on the Mayors
with It's dimensions and the street, adjscsnt thereto. "
floor purposes large room on The second aoo
no, les. Than as Zee, oar capable being divided into
with various Offices aud rooms for other public purposes
wings on 9Th and sh streets.
fs, nfrrauon the subject may obtained on spp
Zach psn must he accompanied specification.
The plans TO be len at the Once O'Clock
m, on Monday, the first day Of August
proved Of and adopted BY this corporation
JOHN W. MAURy, Mayor
June 3-2awiAusi
II MICHAEL NouRsE Co. Once rouwes, corner On n ana
sh e nearly opposite The General Po.t oce, Washington
Nm Co. win their prosecution Of claim.
executive departments procuring ps,e, ia ,h and
prs.n countries. and 70 The Puresss, and safe q rights
ten, Of the service. rendered
may be intrused.
MICHAEL NouRsE,
JAMES MORss,
,,, CnAs. r. sTANsBURy.
Solicitor and legal adviser, R. II. GiLLET
LrNA INSURANCE. COMPANY or Uu... Ne :. ..E.
Sno transportation Jous
Hismtr, presidents H. ~ H.wIsy, .ec,e,a Capital $4,000
. CHAs. DE sELDING, Agent,
way 10 aswU Seventh at, Opposite odd Felo~s' Hsl.
NOTICE IF the r-op~ning NJ the land once 81
een"es. 1ndena-wheres- BY public nopee, dated
day 81 February 1893 The land Office al Nncenpe Of
indiana directed
ua,oa therein ordered be a'sched aad subject
Jsfersonvie In said State appeared said
un-cld lands amounted less snd mp
pearnr uncd and in said district
exceeds that quantity the the Interior In virtue
thorty In him vested Of the once n
vincenpesi and IL u therefor. reopcned accordingly.
Lands In the Vncepne district will be subject
issd odacs ~ vircennes further notice.
JOHN WILSON, Commissioner.
csssst Lssr Ovvror, April 20, 1853
April 9t--A~ew
THIS ss give notice that D. Clara Nc wtn,sns 81
Fredeck sbars. Virginia. have obtained
snia duplicate Of land No @ for
fsshes Jchus McWisms fr his
dated Jsiy 7sa original being
fos
Ian 90-iswam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

washington Branch Raiirosd.-Changc Of Hours
~ r. ~ ~ - ~ 9ss4f
IN Monday, March a. the trains win be
" follows;
Leave Washington ate and :, a m, ~ and s, pm.
IN Sundays Mt O. n. and s.
Leave Baltimore ~ and q =. m. az and 40, pm.
on Sunday NJ AZ, a M, and 81, p. m.
mud 9TH from Baltimore, and the second and
Washington, win be uains stopping only
Annapolis md Washington junction stations.
leaving saturday evening farther than Phil
adelphia, o sunday morning only 70 Batimore,
Through and checks to Philadelphia and New
York viii be by Trains leaving g. and s. except
on Sunday morning.
BY ordeti
T. II. PARSONS,
Mar l5--du Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

The New York Liverpool United states mail
The ships comprising this
....Capt WesI
The Pacific
The Arctic
the capt Comstecb.
The AdrsnS Capt Grafton
~~rr-, These ships having built by
Hx - for SERVICE has been
ZI1,It taken ia their in their
.-sS4&00k-to strength and speed and their accommo
daons unequaled comfsr
Price passage Liverpool cabin, 4l20
Exclusive $500
FromL o New York, $50 aud 600.
An 81 attached each ship.
No herhs can be until paid for.
pAT or
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

THIS ts give notice that Clara Me ntsyns ~
rredenckbars vireinis have obtained Of
GINA duplicate u land No
father, Johus McWiis"s, r his ssvy
dated Jsi i7sa the original Being and that .crp
fos
lar a0-lswam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

NOTICE TO PRE-EmPTtoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person Of empton Of tho
townships parts townships above enumerated
required the satisfaction the rrgsr snd
receiver Of proper land office, and make payment therefor
practicable f notice. and before the day
pointed the public Of the land
bracng claimed Otherwise such claim will be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
May le-tawl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

AUCTION sOTfCE.-Thc subscriber tenders his services
~ ms friends and The public general auctoneer for the sale Of
every description merchandise.
Furniture dwellings person Liberal advances
made conxgnman and all sales guaranteed cashed
delay. ". ". sTRkTTON
General Anconecr rennsyyania avenue corner 9TH street
g-m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

[oR sALE.A three story brick
D. G., on Bridge between Market aud High streets. 6nisbad
the best best o ATTACKED -
about FEET running through mas o.
ern stable, carriage house, wood house, NC, w.
Any one dcfn. 10 purchase, examine the
application TO George NJ so,hoon Market Brase
Terms one-shrd cash. the balance in g. ~ IS
NJ. SNYDER,
Exchange BROKER National Hotel Buildings Washington D. O.
2n-fm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

LrNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Uss... ns~ !, .,h
~ asanst IRE sne losses and inland transportation.
Htsntr, presidents H. ". Hsvtsy, Capital sI7o
- CHAs DE sEIsDINg, Agent,
May ~ 2swN Seventh At aioS ~ Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

A MEXICAN HOUSE. Hanover Street, BOSTON by
~ Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly
MI the modern and
ton Of the travelling pohc
Dec N div
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
u. ls. Es.
TO THE PUBLIC-A CARD.


PUBLIC INVITATION TO ALL WHO suFPER PAIN.
If there is man or women who is now suffering
pain, we care not what the cause may be, we guar
antee that Railways Ready Relief will give you
ease and relieve you entirely in few minutes af-
tar using it. Call upon the Agent, whose name
you will find i'll this paper, and if you are suffer
ing any acute pain, we will warrant that Radpay's
Ready Reiief ,ru stop before you iears tie store.
IL will cure Rheumatism after all other rene
dies have failed, and is the only sure cure for
Neuralgia 1t will cure Sick or Nervous head
ache. and stops the most painful throbs in few
minutes. 1t will relieve the most distressing pains
Of diarrhna, cramps, spasms, &c.
r. r. R.--CIIILLs AND FEVER.
We guarantee that Rayway's Ready Relief will
remove this distressing plague 1t stops the
chiils in few minutes, and its warming cleansing,
and nvlgorating influence thrills through every
secretion of the system.
1t should be taken internally to keep the stom.
ach free from acid and 10 neutralize the poison
Gus miasma of agne
1t should be applied externally to stop the pain
Ito giee renewed action to the functions of the
shin-the joints and ligaments, the nerves and
muscles-to witty and refresh the senses, from
super Sleep or d.owsiness.
Let every individual bear this i'm ortant fact in
mind - Railways Ready. Relief will check the
chills in few minutes. and stop the pain instant
~ II curse Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Nervous,
Choleric, and Diarrheic pains in q few minutes
1t never fails in relieving the patient from pain.
july 6,--3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
BERKELEY SEMINARY.

On Wednesday last we had the pleasure
of attending an examination of the pupils in
the Berkeley Seminary, under the charge of
Mr.. Samuel r. Stewart. To say that we
were pleased with the attainment made,
and department exhibited by this school will
but poorly express our estimate Of the abili-
ty Of the teacher and the industry of the
taught.
The system Of Mr.. Stewart in his instruc-
tons in all the branches, classical, mathemat-
ical, philosophical, and elementary, is very
thorough, as was manifested by the correct
reading, and the prompt and correct answer
given to the most searching questions
This Institution deserves a better support
than it has ever received, lit is worthy the
confidence and patronage of all who wish to
give their sons thorough, liberal education.
There is no necessity of sending boys out
OF the county to school, while we have in our
midst such an Institution as the "Berkeley
Seminary" and such teacher as Samuel r.
Stewart
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

In these days Of collisions, submsrsions,
and deraiIments generally. Il is worth ones
while to xnow where be cur expect the great
est security ID railroad train. We Expect
that If any opinion should be given that the
indicated car viii he At once crowded beyond
its capacity, but that result had better follow
than that the safest car should 60 nearly or
quite empty.
1t is very well known. that the car nearest
the engine is exposed to the least dust. and
that the rear car Of train 10 generally safer
than the front car The safest is probably
the last car but enc, in train Of more than
two cars that Is. there are fewer chances Of
accidents 10 this than any other
II it is way train at moderate speed. OF
any train standing still. . collision IS possible
from another train 10 the rear in which the
last car receives the 6rst shock. Again. an
engine and the front cars Of the train will Of
ten go over broken rail- or COW, or stone.
without derailment. while The last car. having
nothing to draw it into the line Of the train,
is free to leave the track Next to the for
ward car. the rear car is probably the most
unsafe in the train. The safest seat is prob.
ably near the centre Of the last car but one,
and 10 very long train, in the centres ofthe
last two or three cars next TO the last -
Railroad Journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
HUNTS MERCHANTS, MAGAZINE.

This monthly, published by Freeman Hunt,
Esq, New York, at SIS per year, is devoted
toTrade, Commerce and Navigation, Bank
ing, Currency and Finance, Mercantile and
Maritime Law, Insurance, Inland Naviga-
tion,--intenal improvements,--andi in gen.
eral all subjects involving the great Com
mercial and Industrial Interests of the conn.,
try and the world.
The number before US 1.-THE july contains
vast amount of valuable information, and
among other things an exceedingly interest
ing article by DR.. j. Il. Snodgrass, formerly
OF this county, giving history of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, from the laying of
the corner stone by Charles Carroll of Car
rolisoa on the 4th of July 1928, to the COM
pletion, and opening celebration at Wheeling,
January, 1858.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13


Says the Knickefbocker, Of the voting on
Thursday -
After hard fight and all sorts Of wrig-
Cling on the part Of the Barnburners they
were finally pushed to vote on D. b. Tay-
lor's resolutions endorsing President Pierce's
inaugural, the Slavery Platform and the Fd-
gitiye Slave Law. Before the House came
to vote on the resolutions, the Speaker re-
treated from the Chair, calling Mr.. Ellsworth
to take his place Then followed Loomis,
Chaplin, and the smaller lights of the faction.
Such stampede was never before seen this
side of the Allegheny Mountains.
The House was in high fever Of excite
ment all the afternoon, aud it was with great
difficulty the Speaker could preserve order.
Messrs. Hastins and L. Osgood refused to
vote, and motion to place them under ar
rest, for contempt, failed by FIVE or six votes.
The resolutions endorsing the ultra Slavery
doctrines Of the South and the Fugitive Law
were adopted by a vote Of as to %. Messrs.
Marsh, Chamberlain, P. w. Rose and other
leading Barnburners, who feared not to take
the responsibility, voted against the resolu-
tons, while Loomis, Chaplain, Van Alstyne
g. Co., sneaked out Of the House. Four
Whigs-Burnet, Bush, Dubois aud Welsh
voted with the Hunkers. Forty one Dem
ocrats and eighteen Wigs either lodged or
were absent This is nuts, very large nuts,
for the Hunkers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
AGITATION.

We bear Of certain events producing "ag
ituton." excitement" Be. in different parts
o. the country. The idea Of people allowing
themselves to be agtated and excited in such
weather as this is perfectly appalling. We
can see nothing that is agitated in the whole
face Of nature except the flies, who in black
coated multitudes, are frisking about in the
sunlight as if it we're Paradise
The only movement which any sensible
man can desire to make in this weather is
that once expressed by an original genius to
take off his flesh and sit in his bones awhile
to cool himself
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

ON the 9th inst after lingering illness of four
months, Miss ELDEtiRr MALvISA, third daughter
of John and Emily J. Kerney, aged Is years. 7
months, and Z days.
In the early death of this most amiable and &C.
complished Young lady, just as she had attained
the years ofnaturity, has caused deep desolation
to the hearts Of large circle of relatives and
friends whose love she had won by the practice Of
all those kind and aectionate virtues which adorr
and beaut:fy the female character she was thus
devo:e9y loved in life and equally lovely in death
short time before her death she bid the fani-
ly all farewell farewell for ever, she was going
home to be with her little brother; aud requested
them TO remember her to her brother who is far,
far away. The sufferer was patient and was sus-
tanned by the belief that she was going home to
glory. At length the messenger came and APP
peared as a friend to lead her weary spirit safely
over the cold stream of Jordon The close of her
pilgrimage upon earth was as when the day de-
chnes, and twilight shades come on
Weep not dear friends, she'd often say.
Weep not for me when gone away;
For happy with my God am !,
While on this earth you mourn and sigh
II
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

70 The new Board of Public Works of
Virginia, composed Of Edward j. Armstrong,
from the northern, Archibald Graham, from
the central, and Thomas j. Boyd, from the
southern section of the State, organized at
Richmond on the 4th inst. Archibald Gra-
ham was chosen Prsident,and VIM. II. Drin-
kard, Secretary. The term of service pre-
scribed by the constitution for the members
is six years; but the members first elected
are to serve respectfully two, four and six
years, to be determined by lot. The draw
ing for these terms of service resulted as fol-
lows Graham, two years: Armstrong, four
years; Boyd, six years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
I H E GAZETT q.
I'M ARTINSRURCs-
WEDNESDAY Monare, July 10. 1858.


We last week noticed very briefly. the
celebration Of the 4tb. BY the Sunday School
connected with the NJ. f. Church Of this
place. Tho Exercises at the grove were
commenced by singiog-- let little children
voices raise" &c. ana prayer BY the Rev.
Geo. Hildt. Then followed:
Singing.--'Sss The rising generation"
&C.,
ADDRESS on the Bi5ie.--By Arshopy s.
Cbambe.s. Jr.
Dialogue on forgiveness by J. Harri-
son Fisher aad @. " wisinger.
Dialogue on SUNDAY Schools by Emil
y Stewart, Mary 8. shaFer and Elizabeth
Shaifer.
Singing Far over Jordan's rolling riv-
sr," &c.
Destruction Of Ssnacherib's Army by
John Durbin Norris.
Dialogue on FloDers. by Margaret p.
Shaffsr aud Nancy Fr,ast
Dialogue on the Stars.--By Marths Pyle
and virgiuis Abel.
Singing. "Hossnna DO the cbildrsn's
song" &c.
Poetic SPEECH by Emily Wisinger
Dialogue on Sunday Schools - By VIM.
Smith and j. Harrison Fisher.
Poetic Speech by Jesse Dable
Singing There is happy land" &c
Poetic Speeeh.--By Charles Middslkauff.
Poetic Dialogue by Charlotte Duble
and Margaret Helferstay.
The Rainbop. - BY seven young ladies'
Virginia Wolf. Anna N. Mathews. Sarah
Smith, Louisa Maxwell. Mary e. sIiddelkauff
Lydia Duble and CatbaIine Hollis.
Hohenlinden.-By NJ. Howard Norris.
Brief addresses were made by the Hon.
c. j. Faulkner and John E. Norris, ESQ. A
collection was then taken up for the purpose
Of purchasing books for tho school
The children then partook of the refresh.
ments provided for the occasion, after them.
the adults were served This celebration was
ono Of deep interest to all engaged in il.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

BB~Dr N. Chapman, one ofthe most dis
tinguished physicians Of the United States.
died at Philadelphia. on Friday. the LIST inst.
Born in Virgins, be graduated at Ednbnrg.
Scotland, and in early life settled in phils
delpbis. He occupied Professors chair in
the Pennsylvania University from 1871 to
1850, when age and failing strength caused
bis resignation. the Trustees then comforting
on bin the honorary distinction of Emeritus
Professor. As professional man he was
talented, learned. aud eminently successful.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
METROPOLITAN,

This road, which is to connect Washington
city with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at some point between the Monocacy and the
Point of Rocks, is in fair way of being con-
structed. The amount already subscribed to
the capital stock is S500,45o-more than
enough, according to the charter, to author
ize commencement the work. The stock
holders meet on the 2sth of this month to
elect II directors.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
TERRIFIC sroRn AND Loss OF LIFE.

New YonK, July 10th "A tremendous
hurricane accompanied by thunder, lightning
aud torrents Of rain, passed over this city
and vicinity yesterday evening A building
at Tarrytown, occupied by several families.
and containing fifty persons. was blown down,
and only SIX Of the inmates are known to have
escaped. Seven dead bodies. had been taken
out last evening.
A large brick store and dwelling house in
course Of erection at Brooklyn, on the corner
Of Hicks and Montague streets, was entirely
demolished and the passers by buried in the
ruins.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

UThe Albany Argus, supporter of the
administration, says :--"An analysis of the
list ofappointees to Office in this State, recent
and remote, would exhibit similar free soil
triurnphs here-proportionally even greater
than those in Massachusetts,. Four-ffths at
least, of the whole number belong either to
the Free Soil--or, what is infinitely worse
the "Soft" or acoalition" category"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
GENUINE PETROLEUM OR ROCK OIL.
A Natural Remedy.

1ROCURED from well 400 feet Deep
Il possessing wonderful curative powers in
disease OF the chest, wiad pipe, and lungs. also
Tor the cure Of Diarrhea, Cholera, Piles. Rheu
malism, Goui. Asthma, Bronchitis Scrotula
or king's-evil Burns and Scalds, Neuralgia,
letter. Ringwo-m, obstinate eruptons of the
Skin, Blotches and Pimples on the face. Biles,
Deafness. Chronic sore eyes. EryspeIas, pains
IN the Bowels and joints. and all classes OF dis
ease IN which alternative or purifying medi-
eines are Indicated. Put up by S. NJ. Kier.
Pitlsburg, with full directions around each
bottle.
A fresh supply OF the above article is Just re-.
ceived and for sale by w. DORSEY,
July Is. DRUGGIST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

gNysA sensible and well written article in
recent number of The London News winds
up with the following piece of advice to the
English admirers of Mrs Stowe:
Let us not give all our sympathy to Uncle
Tom and the slaves of America, whom we
cannot iberate but let US for merey's sake
devote portion Of it to the unhappy Hin
docs. whose position we can raise from deg
radiation and misery to comparative happiness
with more advantage to ourselves than even
TO them
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

rs5nTbe Shepherdstown (ya) Register
states that on Sunday afternoon last, that
town aud yicnity were visited by most VIC
lent and destructive hail storm. doing much
damage to property Of almost every descrip-
ton. Many of the farmers have lost hun
dreds of dollars by the injury done to their
corn fields, orchards, whey ards buildings, sc
In Shepherdstowu, thousands Of paucs of win
dow glass were broken
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
TO KEEP BIRDS FROM PICKING FRUIT.

As the season is coming on for the deprada
tions of birds, beg to report my experience
of last year, when saved my currants and
gooseberries, by winding colored worsted
around and across my bushes, and my cher
ries by hanging up several pieces of tin with
strong thread in the different trees, two pie
ces being hung near enough together to clash
with the wind, which sound, with the bright
reflection of the tin in the sun, certainly
frightened them away and had my due
share of fruit, which, the preceding year, /
was obliged to relinquish to them. --Agri.
cultural GAZETTE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
FOR ICES, JELLIEs, SAUCES, &c.

FOR ICES, JELLIEs, SAUCES, &c.
T,xTRACT Of Vanilla. Lemon, Nutmeg, Bitter
IL Almond, &c, very fine and economical arti-
Giles for favoring purposes.
Superior Teas--A lot Of choice Black, Imperial
and Young Hyson Teas,
Fine Brandy and Wtness--l have on hand supe-
rior article Of Brandy, Port Wine and Madeira
wine for medical purposes
Crackers "A very superior article of Water, So
da and Butter crackers
Cigars and Tobacco. of the largest assert
ments of brands have ever purchased, and of the
very best qualities; also o lot Of Powhatan pipes
Combs and Brushes--A large and handsome as
sortment of Buffalo Tuck, Reading Side, Puffand
Pocket Combs; also Hair. Flesh, Tooth, Comb, In
FAINT Hat. Clothes, and Nail Brush
Spectacfes "A large and beautiful assortment of
Gold Silver, Plated and Steel frame Spectacles
Books and stationary "A very large assortment
Of Blank Books School Books, Paper, E,srelopes
Nc, &c. All Of the above articles for sale cheap
by JOHN F. HARRISON,
July 10. DRUGGIST
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
HSs-Tbe city Of Nev York aud vicioi.

BG-The city Of New York aud vicinity
were visited on Friday evening, the lst inst !.
by the most terrible storm Of rain, hail, and
tbunder that has been experienced for many
years The wind blew hurricane from The
North West but the storm was as transient
as it was violent. subsiding in less than half
40 hour. During that brief time, however,
great damage was done The rain. which
fell in torrents, was intermiugled With bail
stones Of almost fabulous size, being as large
as ben's eggs and rhomboidaI 10 shape.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13
OPENING OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

President Pierce, and portion of his cab.
met, lsft Washington on Monday last to be
present at the opening Of the Worlds Fair.
IN New York, on tomorrow On Friesy it
will DO opened to the pnbhc. the price Of
tickets has been fSed at so cents. The
display is said to be rich in the extreme,
fully equal to the London exhibition.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-07-13

q gentleman from New Orleans. By The
naus Of =. ". Digs. died At Cspon Springs,
of consumption. Oh Thursday night Or Friday
morning last. He was found dead 10 bis
bed. He bad with him very large SOM
Soo or $40. 900. we learn. principally in drafts.
certificates Of deposite. &C.; al Of which
was duly taken care Of. The body was
brought down on Saturday in one Of Mr..
Millions handsoms metallic burial cases, and
inferred BY the Odd Fellows, to which fra
ternisy the deceased belonged, With al the
honors - Winchester Virpinidn.