davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

An exchange paper states thataboui
nineteen years ago, a Mr.. Hall, o.
Wilson, in Fairfield county, Connec-
iicut, than 4 remarkably good stu
dent ih his collegiate course, Was
sudden.y deprived Of his reason and
memory Under these cireumstan-
ees, his Either, Rev Mr.. Hall, sent
him to Hartford. but finding no relief,
he sent him to Dir. Chaplain, OF Cam
bridge, Mass. The doctor said there
was no present relief for him, but al
the age Of &c or 81, there would be
a change; that the brain was too
much expapde,a' for the Uranium, AMI
there would At that age be contrac-
ton, which would enable it to act
healthily. His anxious father and
family SAW their hope peremptorily
deferred ior nihf teen years That
time has recently expired, and to
their great jss tn E prophecy is fqIGll-
ed Tire Min bdgan to inquire for
his book 5 rs if he had just laid dhen
dow b, and resumed bis mathematical
studies where he left them. I here
vas no trace on his miad Of this long
olsnk 10 his life, or anything vi ich
aal occurred i'm ii ,andhe did not know
hat he was almost forty years of
ige.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
The Celebration

TIE 0ad--Fcllows' celebration,
last Saturday, was all that the most
sapgdinc friend Of the Order could
desire. TheFrOccsSiop was respectable
in numbers, and prSseut cd a Zine up
pearanGe, while the address, delivered
by Mr.. H. C. Bradford, Of Hunts
vile, Wis excellent. at night, a So
cial party was given by Calhoun
Lo3ge which was well attended by
the beapt y and fashion of Fayetteville
and vicinity. Gall went merry as a
bell"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

Keep silence, daughter of poverty. for 3sath
IS in that chamber. Saa-tls ros with ech5ing
sound tho strangely solsnn peace" Stay gon
dreadful disease, postpone tbs winding sheet,
delay digging the Craze, bid kind friends weep
70 moro, Cry the tears on your pale cheeks, and
thank Heaven for new hope. Behold the wild
trees Of yonder's forest and the mountain
shrubbery as far as the eye can scan, planted by
the b AID OF the omnipoteat, containing ingre-
dients to relieve the most distressed. Thirteen
OF thoss Vegetables, possessing the most
valuable qualities, have been combined. and
have undergone a chemical process. which has
extracted in highly concentrated forn, all the
properties capable Of relieving the Fanaalo sys-
ten. Hundreds Of Females u our r.idst have
tried the compound, and pso,0Ince tia most
powerful medicine. We urge you to useis- Tap
medicine Of which We speak Is Dromgoo.e'B
Female Bi5terS which are for sala in Fayetoe-
vile By ktoy &, N'KtGze5 and D.en& q
ysrrfszn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
2 x OF
Exeeut0 RS Sale.

DY virtue of the powell in me vested will
- as executor Of the last will and testament
Of Alfred II. Berry. deceased, offer to the HIGH
est bidder, at public SALE, on Saturday, May
14th, unless disposed pf before that time
at private sale, one-half e the materials of
the Fayetteville Ohserv err printing Office; it
being all the interest he ppssesse in said es-
tahlishrpent at the time Of his DEATH The
Substitution list of the paper numbers six
hundred, and IS unusually solvent, as great cara
has been Observed in making it up The dob
Printing aud Advertising custom is large and
Terms Of ssle-l2 months
credit, with approved security.
All persons inhibited to the estate Of Alfred
II. Berry, or to the firm o. Frcnrh q. Berry,
are notified 70 come forward immcdia5elg and
settle the same; and ali having claims against
the same. TO present them proTgnrly authentica-
ted within the tim, prescribed by law.
JAS. II. COBB, Executor
April IA. 1353-ti
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
rvLI&udMa TOWN I.oYs.

&c on W4dn Esiav, the first day Of June
Ss%G next, MI differ at public sal /, for the
- proprietar a number Of beautiful Lots
81 Land, in tie town site Of Tullab bona, on
one and two ydars credit.
Without int ehdins any disparage cement Of
other places, may enumerate some Of the ad-
vantages Of Tul lahoma. This place, when ex-
smned, will eA cite (to the mind, that can esti-
mate properly 4 the advantages OF loeation) a
very lively iIte Fest
Situated on be Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, only dsventy-one miles from NRsh-
Yille the great emporium of our State, in a
proximity TO thft IMPORTANT city, of but three
or four Inviting, by the pleaSantness OF
lie location, IN It's mountain elevation salubritv
and delightful scenery, the residences during
the summer h$ats Of It's ctizens-opening up
opportunities, To small manufacturers OF prof.
table eraployni eut and ablve business, at
cost so moderate as to be Within the reach Of
ordinary di!igcbce and almost nominal-rre-
sentipg far field for con mercial enterprise,
having agreeable and most favorable sites for
country RESIDENCES and summer retreats, whore
the rich man can rerpse in his wealth and the
POOR man rest ION his toll Each can possess
this coveted enjoyment Without drawing on
pecullary RESOURCES, That fora any reason satsfae-
toFy 10 e'ther may DC thought best lett III the
purse, thus obtaining delightful residence at
little cost.
With conveying and divetging railroad con-
nections that afford the greatest facility of
transp ortation-with accessibility almost in
to the great min erai Region Of the
Cumberland Mbuntail.-its Coal and lr0ri--a
McAdagn zed road through the rich counties
of Lincoln and Giles. connecting tLeir county
seats-.ho purest freestopc and mineral waters
in, ani aIiace1t 10 the town Site, seven hundred
and fry feet higher than the Cumberland riv-
or. at Nashville, two hundred feet aloyr the
elevation OF the thriving town OF Winchester,
within "a hour or two Of the fiourishiRg towns
Of MGMinnvlle and Shelbytille, convenientto
The prosperous city OF Murfreesboro', the sum /
nit lsyel between Nashville aed the Tennessee
liver, the only pure freestone region between /
hose points, the Junction with the Nashville /
md Chattanooga Railroad Of the great South
Res.srn Railroad. which will connect the West
md North with the South and the Gulf ofMex-
20.
Y4Iahons1 thus favored as point for the con
,entrat.on CT trade, travel, conme cree and min
.factures. o,eI;ns al the same lime safe and
pleasing resort for the invalid, and a summer
et-eat to the man of leisure or pleasure, with
"a present eminent and advancing prosperity,
itself 70 the public patronage.
With 70 mean Or narrow reflections upon 9TH
!, places engaged in ,laudable efforts to build
themselves ur, but with sincere Kindness and
,ood wishes for all, and rejoicing in a common
prosperity, We ID vito the great public to come
10 and help US. WI MOORE
Mayl2, 1858. / gent for the Proprietors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Wall Paper

Wall Paper
III " Finn, ofNashyille, adyer-
tises his business in tO-day's o5ssfre'
lie has the largest and most COM
plete assortment of Wall Piper, for
n.tlbrs. halls, di ming tcons, &c. &c
ever Offered in ihat city. A portion
IF our citizens have heretofore IN
some degree. failed to beautify their
dwellings, in this particular, because
Il wagbelieyed we hnd none in our
midst able to 6ut it up. This reason
is no longer valid, as We have now
one of the best prper hangers in the
State. We refer to Mr.. Ruth, Of
this place. We ask our friends to
rive Mr.. Fun call, on going TO
Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

Fro m a mess ago of the Mayer o.
New Orleans, published in tie New
Orleans papers there are forty
school houses in that city, attended
by 1855 pupils The average in
crease in the number Of pupils within
twelve months has been 2.064, equal
to % D-l0 PEI cent. Of the forty
school houses, seventeen belonged to
the city and three are rented.
The number Of tea cheers IS two
and elfsen The amount
Al propitted fJr the support Of
The schools last scar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Didn't Epov--

4 We understand that there we're a
few present at the Odd Fellows party
last Saturday night, who didn't COM
prehend the meaning of tho initials,
#. L. t." which were placed up
on the wall They thought they stood
for FeyefteUlNe, Lineoia oounty, Ten
hessce; and concluded TWAS quite ap-
propriate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Sale a fToYnLots--

We invite attention TO the adTer-
tisement for tie sale Of Town Lots
in Tullahoma, to take place on the
lst of June. Now is the tino to IN
vest capital in this thriving young
~ The railroad from II Minpyille
i Tullahona we understand is pro-
a;ne+ rapidly tho town is improv-
pr FIST: and last though not least
10 fsc;usias for . teaching the young
81 hoy IN shoot ars excellent.
NJ. c,n;,osE, an accomplished
young lady OF the N0ssn, mas las t ru9
sShoo. ! psr.dan, Rsfa $3.50 pros
posts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

10 The late fire at San Francisco, We notice q
large quantity of Ayers Cherry Pectoral burn
ed, In tho possession Of the druggists of that
city. Gold will not control disease, and even
In that Oplir country they must provide this
best OF oil remedies for coils, coughs and affec-
tons Of the lungs. Indeed Wa happen to know
that it Is an almost indispensable companion Of
the mulsteers and miners who are so much and
so continually exposed the ever-cbanging at
of that climate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
The Press

We. ba the pleasure Of greeting
several of our brethren Of the press
On last Saturday. Among them
Mere H,E,y Of the knoxville States
man, Wigs of the Winchester indie :
pendent, pnd GElqn@ and R"ss O
the Shelbyviile Expositor, OF conrso,
they are al ciey er fellows -editora
eau well be otherRise. They are OF
the opinion, that N point Of beauty
and intelligence, Lincoln ladl es are
I'd to e1cel--by the Tay' very
natural conclusion
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

There are early Gee hundred
priisoae r.. il Il ,e Prnitcnl.ar;es Of
Penn ylvana. IN the Western III
s'isu.ion The labor Of the ronyicts
has covered The cot of t!rir sub
: enre lining the year. and has
paid fur Giths Of The salaries Of tie
otIicefs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Cr0ceTicS---

hT0ceTiSS---
Ell s. Thompson and FL. ans &
Cummings, Of ShelbyTil'e are IN re-
CENT Of the largest and best selected
stock : If Groceries, they have ever
4rtro|l to the public. At these hou,
sea m ~ be fopnd Coffee Sugar, Salt,
&c, Of the very best quality, together
with 4 n hundred other articles to nn-
mcroas to mention. at prices cheaper
than the consumer can have the same
deiiver red here from Nashville. We
have known the members composing
the two firms for years. and can re-
commend them af gentlemen of rob
ity, intelligence, and fine bushes at
taipments. We ask our many fri ends
in good old Lincoln. to give heso
houses call, on visiting Shelbyvll,e-
Advertisement next week
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Lincoln Countp.

lincoln County
Coo, white with red pides about tho head
half crop on upper side Of right car and smooth
crop and underbit in left, about Is wears old; by
Pleasant Halbert, 18th district January 8. 1853
Appraised to S4
Con-, dark brown color, with some white
spots, swalow-fork and und4rbt in right ear
smoo.h crop Off left ear, about Is months old
by Amos Gore, 1st district, Feb %, 1859. Ap-
praised to 81.
Three Earrings, one bhll, of rod color
white face, 10 green mlrks-ohe heifer, with
red sides, white back and belly and face, no ear
marks. the other heifer, of red brinde COL
Or, crop ard under-bitin each ear, each about
2yrs old; by Tuns-all Gregory, 23d distrc
II, 1893 The red brindle appraised to SO,
the either two at 81 each
Ten EP9s three blue the others black, four
Of them markell Will swallow-fork in right
and two aii.ts in left ear, one with swallow
fork in each ear each supposed TO be year
oll-also, five pigs, one of two black the rest
spotted; by VIM P eau khr.n, 2Qsh dis. March
4, 1853 Appraised TO 800
Hors: Nue.. brown color white round its
nose, abou1 l53 hands high: by Alfred Smith,
ia dis. A 1ril Is, 1853 Appraised to $50.
Two HoFs, spotted color, with crop in each
ear and I4rhaps silt II the left: by James
Stewart, 24th dis, March 81 1853. APPRAISED
to 81 rs.
lnalison county, 1zqJan1a.
Hors-, s9rrel, blaze face, both hind feet
white, some saddle spots, about Is hands high,
about l5yrs old; by Moses N. Poscy, Jan. H.
1853. Appraised to SO.
NarslaR County.
Mare, bag, 10 marks of gear or saddle. per-
aaps IL foal, about yrs old, about l ~ hands
ligh; By Asa Holland, fth dis Mar4h Il. SSH
Appraised al $50. Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

They sell mlk in Havana, by
driving ibr coy round and milking
her AT fol ks, doors II is fashiona-
bic in that country, not to believe
IN the article qHless you see the COW
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

Tie best way TO humble a proud
man is to n animate, hin for sptne
important d flee in doubtful dis
trici, It IA Ses Tue sA,sci, AMI po-
nla,nn out of HIM in a very short
time. The ballot box is q great in
( eution
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

Sheridan gives tho following hu-
morans heiaition: frishman--a ma
chine converting potatoes into bh-
man nature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Runaway Negro List.

ls., Nam of negro is given. 81, COMPLEXION
and height 81. age. 4th, description. 5tb,
owners nanne- 6 h, date of commitment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
rssfAxsN 4 ,caT?S
NEW IlgsiGS.

81 :.;ss; e S : 81 u:
Paints OHs, Dye Stgfs, Win1oao Glass, Petg,
furnishes, Brushes Glass Ware, Guries, Sect,
Green AMI Rlack Teas, Maaeyfa, Port and Mala-
gu Wines French Brandy, Surgical basruments,
Nate and Letter Paper. Enrclepes Sootb Snuff,
Fancy articles, etc. etc.
Our Stock viii be rsBlenishet during the
year, and we arc determir ed to sell at low pri-
ces. Gall at the Fayetteville Drug Store, North
aide Public Square.
McELROY & MCKINNEY.
Fayetteville, March 24-2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Family Groceries.
NEW EsTABLrsHMENT.

A The subscribers take
- - this melhod of npAriZine
their friends and the public generally, that they
have just opened Family Grocery Sore.
dip the north side df the Public SNARE, mex.
door to McElroy and MeNhney's Drug Store.
Fayetteville, where general assortment of ar
t1cles III THAR line will be continually kept or
hhnd, at the lowest rates. A portion of puhliE
patronage is respectfully solicited. Oil asG
s4e US. HOLMAN l. HARDIN.
/ Feb. 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Business in Tullah0mai

YuoEHCoS III UIHHIVHs1s
ra; I; s1s sts Via intend s.sa S s.5s. j;
Groceries. and such other articles as will
meet the demands of the adjoining country,
and improvements of the new town.
Nv determination IS 70 be ready On the arri-
val of The cars to open with fsa and qeaeraI
assortmeat;; and shall be prepared to furnish the
trade with every thing in ms line, on the most
hberd! terms, at Nashville prices
j. GRIZZARD.
Nashville, Sept. 23-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

NJ Advertisement must be handed into the
Ofi,e Dy TteslaY MorTiinq p insure an appear
ancs in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

Sc advertisement in smother col
uml,cor the sale, 9f Town LotF,at Deca
srd the terminus of tho Nlnches TER
and Alabama r. ilroad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
rEN,rEssRe
Eol.var. Rar lenan oo,sntu.

- EoAvar, Ear ier,aG's county.
Hss5ez, black, eft 2 or Bin high, about 81
years Old. weighs about 100 lbs; to Pleasant
Disgs, OF Marshall county, Miss, Committed
March 16, '53.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
tW Business Notice. -ma

~ The Post-Office LIST If Letters is pub
fishe in the Fqye-epHe Observer, in compliance
with a law Of Congress. which provides that il
shall appear in the newspaper having the
LARGEST cIRcUL ATOM. IA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

The Markets
We omit our market reports this
week, because there Is nothing Of IN
terest stirring
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
DIED.

In this rlace Of consumption, on the 9th inst
Mr SAMUEL Y. Commons, aged about % years,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

~ A1ge-tisen srts sra Inserted In the order
in which they are handed II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

An Omission
1t is barely possible that no O6ssr-
Der will be issued next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Ne atly Printed Blanks.

co7s.abss' and T,,stices' Hanks Just prtnted,
AM for sale at orr desk-rhsrp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
List OF Estsays Taken Up.

lat, Kind Of animal is given. 81, color. Sd
description. 4th, age. 9th, posters name.
9th, place and time of arrest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
ROCKS. BOOKS.

rFifRH JUsr opened, a lot of Bools, which
excel any ever broug to this mar
@A1Azs1a0 ket, among which are to be fonnd
Medical, Historical, Poetica, Blank and School
Books, that are generally usei.
April 20. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
bsEe a0,S UUspED3a

Lace Mantillas, CapeF, ICdllats Cuffs, Chera-
izettes, Sleeves, Wells, Bonnet, Sash and Neck
Ribbons, Hosiery. Gloves, Mitts Fans ETC. otd
These Goods havh g been purchased at the
lowest prices fol cash we are enabled to
offer them on the most favorable terms
THOMSON. & BUCHANAN.
April q, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Marshall Co1.nt1.

Mare, bay, 10 marks of gear or saf Idle. per-
laps ID foal, about 5 yrs old, about l ~ hands
ligh; By Asa Holland, fth dis Mar4h Il. SO.
4 appraised a: $50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
lNalls0n countf. .dZa5rma

tn HOWL tt'lt7F5 2 [-IE-LJIFNftt-
Rorse, s5rrel, blaze face. both hind feet
white, some saddle spots, about Is hands high
about l5yrs old: hv Moses NJ Poscy. Jan. II
1853. Appraised to $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Encounter with a Whale.

A boats crew of FIVE men, prosecuting
the whale fishery at St. Mary's bay, after
a long pursuit, harpooned a calf whale on
the morning of Monday, the l lth ult. The
monster, directly upon being wounded.
rushed in every direction with the utmost
velocity, giving the man a warning to be
cautious and prompt; at one time, the fish
darted furiously onward when, suddenly
changing its direction. it returned as furi
ously to ward the boat The excited and
hazardous man9uyres continued con-
siderable time, when the dam of the young
whale, an immense animal, suddenly rose
to. the surface close to the boat, in an in
furiated state, and elevating It's tail TO a
considerable height it struck the boat amid
ships, and cleft her in two. The men
luckily escaped destruction; were precipi.
tated in all directions into the sea, where
they succeeded in keeping themselves
aaoat by holding on by the oars and bro
ken boat. For considerable time they
we're thus exposed in this perilous situation,
uutl some person came in small boat TO
their assistance. Directly after they got
into the small boat, nothing daunted by
the recent hair-breadth escape, they re-
newed their chase, and finally succeeded
in capturing their prize. Who will say
they were not brave, manly fellows?
81. Johns ". F.) Courier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
o. The Troy Times gives the followin

o. The Troy Times gives the following
particulars of the suicide of respectable
and intelligent Irish girl, Of about sixteen
years Of age, named Mehan, who drown
ed herself on Sunday last in the Hoosick
river, few rods below Slocum's factory,
at Pittstown Valley, where her parents re-
side. 1t is stated that some weeks ago her
parents endeavored to force her into mar
riage with young man whom she profess
sed to dislike. The Priest was sent for,
and she was forced by her parents TO stand
up to be married, but to the usual interro-
cations Of the Priest, she answered 'sno,"
and the Priest declared that she was not
and could not be married by him. On
the same evening she ran away from home.
and was sent by the Priest to New York.
A few days ago she returned to her pa
rents. who made her believe she was law
iully married. and tried to pursuade her
to live with him, and SO constant and un-
ceasing were their efforts to accomplish
this, that she would rather drown herself
Than live so. Her little sister accompanied
her to the river, supposing she was going
to bathe. as she had frequently done so;
but the circumstance, and her declaration,
seems to show that she intended to drown
herself ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
W00DSFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO SEPTEMBER A. 1853

lady asked them to 60 out and walk. think
ing that thereby their minds might be di.
verted from the subject which had become
so awful. They refused in rather cold
way, walking quickly round the corner OF
the. house and up the street towards the
canal, which was but few rods off.
Miss Davis and two other friends, feel
ing little uneasy, thought they would fol-
low after at distance. They did so, and
upon inquiry found they had gone up a
short street, and turned TO the left towards
the canal bridge. They followed as fast
as they could and had just got to the bridge
when they saw them hurrying to the side
Of the canal some three rods above and
jump in together, without word, or a
particle of hesitation. Miss Cochran sunk
to the bottom and was not seen till her
body was taken out three quarters of an
hour afterwards Miss Cotton sunk and
then rose giving a gurgling sound and
then foated down the canal. Alarm was
Immediately given and young man.
James Hall, boldly jumped in and caught
her by the dress as she was sinking again,
bat she was so heavy, and he so light, tina,
he was not able to save her. Boards and
rails were thrown to her when she came
up the second time, and though they came
within her reach she made no effort to
touch them. She. was taken out in about
ten minutes.
We have given the amount of the par
ticulars given us by Miss Davis.
We learn from another source Miss
Cochran threatened before she came here.
when at Baskerville, to drown herself, and
once went to the bank Of the river for that
purpose, but was followed and restrained.
Bnrialof Clara c. Coehran.-T The body
Of Miss Cochran was carried to Grafton.
VT. last Monday, under the charge Of
John t. Moore, of this place. She was
born in N. Boston, but requested to be
buried by the side of her mother at Graf
ton, where some Of her relatives reside.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. at the house Of Jona-
than Sherwin, and was attended by large
concourse. Of people. John II. Sherwin.
the one to whom she wished her property
to be given, was present at the funeral.
Miss Cochran was of excellent family, had
superior education, and her melancholy
death causes deep sorrow. Her father
and mother died Of consumption, and she
had the impression that such would be her
fafasM "a