davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
GAS LIGHTS.

FINiiE Lyme burg Gas Light Company fully
l. prepared furnish Stores, Churches Factories
and private families with Gas OF superior quality
Whether consider the brliancy of the light its free
dom from every thing calculated To soil rooms furniture
orcopets its chenpnes it far superior to any other
light in We beg leave invite attention to the
following accommodation of few of those who hovo
tested its qualities.
The undersigned, who using Gas manufactured
the Lynchburg Gas Works, take pleasure in recommend
ing it citizens large being better. cleaner
and cheaper than any other light have used consider
ing the amount of light obtained.
Robert EARLY, Stigle.. McEl!etry & Co.
7. A. Atkinson, Baker & Cavey,
Simpson & Bro, Burroughs, Shater & Co,
John L. Wright, Is. Il Sumpter,
Philip w. Payne, Glass o. Raine,
Ino. g. Meem, Z. L. Dudley,
VIM. Sitter, & NJ. Guggenheimcr,
AGREE g. Mechanism, G. Morse.
Mcdonald & Peters, VIM, b. & G. Fisher.
Il. NJ Rucker r. Stabler & Co.,
=. e. Gibbs t~usee of s. A. Boyd
Baptist Church. w. I Anderson & Co..
Rosser x Cawthon, Horner, Watson e. Co.,
Norvell House, Mcdaniel Hurt 4 Preston,
Chas =. Lee, Thos. Sharp,
Warwick House. Gen'l Sup. of r. r.,
w. w. Lefwic' & Bro, Fretwrll d. Hall,
Washington House, d. B. Payne,
D. A. Langhorne Hatcher h Loewood,
Jas. NJ. Boyd. }Wardens of St Paul's
Sam. W. Shelton, }Church
Those wishing introduce Gas a certain tho
and any other information respecting it, by apply
ingto 7. G. HOPPER, Superintendent.
may 1S-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
otner Va y Tenn. RArL.RoAp Co. }

IyNtNhuIN, SOU. ZV IbJJ.
from infinite acquaintance with MIR. Geo q.
Curlc feel confident Tint the Piedrient Works under
hi, management, will fully maintain its reputation n
making tail Bond Cars rs well in any and all us
branches ol ncrhnicui operations.
JNO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, Presi3enk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
Summer arrangement,
~ ~ - 80. 4 ~ 9
VA. n TENN. RAILROAD.

Ihoreased Speed and Change OF HoufB.
ON and after Monday, April Sd. Expire. all
~ and Passenger Train will leave Lynchburg daily,
Except Sundays nt7 A. NJ and arrive Big Spring
l0i NJ.
Returning cave Big Spring at3 a. p. NJ. and ar
rive in Lynchbur. NJ 7. +. NJ.
Stopping each way. only Al Forest, Goodies. Lourys,
Liberty. Oak MuiRa. Lisbon Buford's Bonsaoks.
Gish's Mill, Big Lick Salem, Dyals, Thomas and Big
Spring. THOS. SHARP, Gen'l Supt
mar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11

Nh HERNANDEZ proposes establish in
w Lynciu,urg, a GYMNASIUM, where all the
ercises peria,ing tosthe prof ssun will be Taught
including practice upon HORIZONTAL AND PAR
ALLEL BARS, ROPES. LADDERS HORSE,
DUMB BELLS. THROWING KNIVES, BOXING n
FENCING He will also have, in connection with the
GYMNASIUM, SBooIiSc GALLERY.
His terms will be only -FOUR DOLLARS per -
the school TO commence S sufficient n
of subscribers obtained.
Mr. Hernandez calls attention To the followngr econ.
menda,ion from physicians Of The city In developing
the muscles and romotng the general h. Nth and APP
pearance, nothing can compare to Gymnastics.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The of instruction PROPOSED by Mr.. Hernandez
is well calculated improve he health aud appearance
Of those who may place themselves under hi care.
NY. GREY LATHAM,
II. LATHAM.
THOS. J. BLACKBOARD.
W. OWENS
WIN. s. MORRlSS
SUBSCRIBERS SAmrs.
Alfred w Horner w McCorklo
w Bishop Geo LYMAN
G Raine J IA Miller
VIM II Hall II Latham
b Sumpter Davenport
Hy Grey Latham Davenport
Jno NJ Crowley Thos. Mosby
Tanner G l. Burch
w STROLLER Jno I Reese
Ro J Read, 6 w Latham
X. Phelps } G Mecm, Jr.,
w jones c Christian
Dunnington A d Warwick
0tey Robert II Buckner,
Atkinson Latham,
Chas Langhorne.
inn Oh. dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
Agricultural Implement
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow

rhis row consists of two Flows, placed one before
the ohcr, On the same beam. The forward one takes
rN from Hrte Ia So inches dep, separating the roots
br ra~s vegetable and lays its alice surface
duWn. the bottom ol the previous farrow; ard the
hind ono follows from fopr Ia str inches deeper and
Ilses aud deposits its size that of the forward
1t heinz raise, and turned, the sub ro is broken md
melIowcd and spread loose and evenly the rwnrd
ur,n the language OF the State Agricultural Committee
ri New y ork, in their report of 1850. 1t makes
seed bed almost perfectly spade
W. will keep constantly hand IA large ass ortment
Of SEASONED LUMBER, both yellow ND white
Pine. Oak. Walnut, &c, which will sel regular
hnnt wholesale prices Persons wanting lumber will
find it their advhntaga IT, purchase nj these Works, as
toy eau have theit lumber worked and dressed to
der. thcrcby saving the expense of hauling
~, will nj. hoo, Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
For Rent

TIVE scrber having mnde arrangement. to eay'
l. the city, fishes the house aud lot where h'
Ives for the remainder of the year. For mp
ply to myself, or Mr.. Henry |. Brown
aug Idt. &C. WINGfIELD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11

And that flower that blooms to-day
To morrow may be dying.
LII who desire OF themselves, family or friends, a
"A correct, highly finished, and UNFADlNG DA-
GUERREOTYPE LIKENESS or of those al
most breathing Stcreoscopc Pictures, should embrace
the present opportunity las delays dangerously of
calling the Gallery of MINNIS CO. They have
a large md beautiful of Gold Lockets, Pins,
Rings. Bracelets, &c. with every style of Case and
Frame, in which to place Pictures; any one of which,
filed with II Likeness taken in their inimable STYLE
will, make the most beautiiu-and, at the same
time, the most acknowledgement that can be ade
and that will be treasured up sacred memento,
long after the loved doner shall have passed away
They have in thec possession every late and impor
tant improvement in Chemicals and Apparatus know
in aud prepared take pictures in every
style and warranted to please call from the citizens
OF Lynchburg and surrounding country is respectfully
solicited, wheth' they may wish pictures not.
GALLERY ia Lynehburg Vain st doors from
Bridge St, adjoining the Store of DIR. Lyman Syc
amor. ST.. Petersburg, and Main ST. Richmond, Va.
g. w. MINIS,
sepSis n. S. TANNER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
Hardware.--FaIl Importation, 1854!
p. MOOREN Co,

Importers and Whoiesale Dealers in FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
No. "a Pearl st, opposite Mr.. II. w. Fry's,
Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11

THNHESE WORKS have bee set in operation it'll
all the latest Improved Machinery for Wood and
II ~ work aud upon scale commensurate with tho
w,hs of The 5 outh and West, for Car construction
More than hundred cnts. Of al description have
hc made these works for the Viginin d. Tennessee
Rel Ruad.
Presidents mud Engineers Of Rail Road nre respect
inlly invited to b"so" te.r patronage, as they may
ly upon nyng their work finished in strict plianco
via tE.rr own pluns md awings or ner tie most
.ppfove plans ol Constnction, 1T prices satisfactory
Southern ssai1-gtOads
.lnp longer be compelled 10 obtain ther Cars from
IL" III subject to large expense md tisk of Trims
roflntIon. GEO q. CURLE Proprietor.
TIE undrt signed hnvinR had chntRe of tho above
Works from uFir commenrcln under tho former
Proprietor, Mn a. EGFon III asks le say the
Raii;nad public that he has engaged with the present
ftutrtor md will continue it, manage mcnt, hoping by
r long experience in Rad iond works md constant
cntion the work entrusted him, Il merit the APP
probation and liberal pnlronag" 81 ihe public
A. NETTlEfON, Manager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11

Ia tEy5 rsss=ss..ssl NOTICE-The Ticket office of
essE - -sss-s.ZztheV V. & 7. Railroad Company, at
Lynchburg will hereafter be closed always five minutes
before the departure of the trains Passengers are
quested apply early the flee and procure tickets
they will positively be charged in addition
To the regular of fare; they also requested
procure change. will be changed for less
amount that s. 50. JNO Il. McCRERY, T. Ag't.
July 9-s
t-Y@All papers advertising for this Co. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
GAS FITTING.

TAM fully prepared to introduce Gas fpe into Stores
il Dwellings. or Factories at the shortest notice. Hay
ing had several years experience IN the business, my
work may be relied perfect. am ready to give
estimates any time. will also furnish seam'pipe
JAMES CLELAND,
Pract'cal Gas Filter, Main at,
Wilson & Franllin's old stand, mp stairs.
4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11

Vnf Iofms VIII De ehsTOf nrgotnbIo phpcr safisfac
ioriy endorsed.
TIE subscriber thankful for the very liberal patron
nge bestowed him for the last fourteen ycar he has
been n business in Lynchhurg wou Just mention that
he will still continue his former business heretofore
aud hopes. with the additional facilities hns nd
10y the constant attention he feels detAr-ined give
his business in all its various branches merit
tinuancc OF the patronage ut a liberal public.
sept 23-ts GEO q. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS
GAS: GAs;, CASH

nERSONS wishing their houses h'te.l for burning
Il Gas viii find strong inducements Uttered. b,
apnlyins 10 the subscriber have good workmen and
supei ior stock of materials. A. q. DABNbf.
n. BAH order. for fitting up Tobacco Factories
received within sixty days payment viii not DO required
before the ist OF juno, 1855.
inn 7-dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

S. ARNOLD DouGLAs.-The Rev. Mr.. Brad
ford Free Presbyterian, gives in the journal
of that name, an account of what he saw and
heard at meeting held in Warren County,
Ill, assembled to hear speech from the de-
feated author Of the Nebraska bill. The SEN
ator mounted dry-goods box, and called upon
Chief Justice Williams of Iowa, to open the
meeting by singing the "Star- spangled Ban
ner." The Judge with voice ''deplorably
cracked by age and effort, ''made sad havoc
of the music-a call upon the audience TO join
in tie chorus, failing to elicit single note
Douglas spoke for three hours. Among his
auditors was the Rev. Jonathan Blanchard,
formerly an agent of the American Anti-Sla-
very Society, now the President of Knox Col
lege Galesburgh, ILL.,, and one of the strongest
men at the West This gentleman propounded
a.few questions. which made Douglas rage like
a tiger in his den. He called Mr.. B. liar,
and implied that he was hypoerite; and
when informed by one near him who Mr.. B.
was, he used the coarsest billingsgate. After
recovering from this paroxysm of rage, he
proceeded in his argument rather mildly, till
little Irishman in the crowd spoke up and
asked him something about his slaves. This
raised the tiger a second time, and he poured
out a yoley Of abuse on the Irishman's head
which made him fairly quail. On another
occasion, Mr. blanchard replied to Douglas,
demolishing him more successfully than any
one else had done. The encounter was the
more interesting from the fact that they were
both emigrants from the same town in YER
mont. Mr.. Bradford describes Douglas as a
short, thick man, with stentorian voice, and
a countenance indicating low, vulgar, and de-
based propensities. He appears to hate all that
is holy, and true, and good, and loves to jeer
the Aholitiouists who flock TO hear him for
their "nigger hkings." Whether to please
the Egyptians in the lower part of the State,
whittier he had just come, or from habit, his
personal appearance was very shabby. He
appeared to be addicted to the use of both
brandy and tobacco; and, taking him all in
all, seemed better fitted to act the part of a
political rowdy in Kentucky, than a Senator
of a free State He makes no secret of saying
that Pierce's Administration is doomed, and
he seems to have a presentiment that his own
fate is sealed also. Nat. A. S. Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

"CAPTAToR VERBoRUM AGAIN.-The
learned pundit, of the Worcester Journal, in
formed u.s. on Wednesday, that he was indig-
nant at US, on Monday, for using the word
Quomdani, not because we used it incorrectly,
but, because we die not use it as he under
stood it. We were perfectly aware of this fact
when we read his first foolish criticism about
it. The fact of the matter>is, that he did not
understand it in any sense; and, his blunder-
ing pretence that he did, in his Wednesdays
article, is nothing but transparent sham.
His former use of the word, IN the columns Of
the Journal, proves that he was totally unac-
Quainted with its Specification. He says that
quondan is a Latin adjective, which informa.
ton will no doubt asto nish some of the child
rem, at the High School, and rather make
their teachers look grave. 1t is used adject-
lively. in English, but 'serer in any other sense
than that in which we used it. The fact is
that the Journal man was too fast. He made
a foolish blunder; and, when we showed him
up, he wanted to crawl out of it gracefully,
but couldn't We advise him, again, when
he undertakes to exercise his genius as gram
NAUTICAL and Photographed critic to give all
his attention to the Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

LONGEVITY IN GREAT BRITAIN AND ELSE
wHERE.-The British census, just published,
gives several remarkable instances of longevi-
ty. Thos. Parr lived 1872 years and months;
Henry Jenkins 100 years. But still more re.
markable, according to the Parish Register of
st. Leonards, Shoreditch, Thos. earn died
Jan. %, 1888, aged 2O7 years. From 1859 to
1880, 48 persons died, the youngest of whom
was 1870, and the eldest IT'S. In 1907, a mu-
latto died in Fredericton, North America,
said to be 1870. According to Kirby's Won
derful and eccentric Magazine, there were two
Hungarians i'll the seventeenth century, who
lived to remarkable age-John Rovel and
his wife. John reached his 172d year, and Sa-
rah her lS4th. In Great Britain, more than
half million of the inhabitants, namely
$4,000 have passed the barrier of "threescore
years and ten;' more than a hundred and
twenty nine thousand have passed the Psalm
lists limit Of fourscore years; and one hundred
thousand the years which the last Of Plato's
climacteric square numbers expressed g times
9-8l;) nearly ten thousand (9847) have lived
80 years or more; band of 2038 aged pilgrims
have been wandering ninety five years and
more on their unended journey; and 3l9 say
that they have witnessed more than q hum
dIed revolutions of the seasons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

WEDNESDAY, December 18th.
Before Judge Green.-Catharrne Thomas for
being drunk on the 18th inst, was fined 81
and costs, and i'll default was committed.
James Lynch for being drunk on the 18th
inst, was fined So and costs, and was COM
mitted.
jeremiah Finnegan for selling two glasses
of gin to Ellen Finnegan on the 9th of Sep
TENDER, was fined $40 and costs and ordered
to give bonds III the sum of $1,000 not to vio-
late the liquor law for year. He appealed
and was held to answer in the sum of 500.
Mary Finnegan for selling one pint of gin
to Thomas Byrnes on the 9th inst, was fined
$40 and costs and ordered to give bonds i'll the
sum of $1,000 not to violate any law regulat-
ing the sale of intoxicating spirits for year.
She appealed and was held in the sum of
800.
jeremiah Ennegan was brought up OH two
other complaints for selling liquors, but the
evidence did not sustain the allegations and
he was discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. y

SENATE.-Mr. Shields of Illinois, intro
duced bill for the improvement of Illinois
River and Waukegan and Chicago harbors.
Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Butler, ofSouth Carolina,
System of the United States was made the
special order for January 2nd.
Mr.. Stewards joint resolution for the cleo
ton of Chaplains of different denominations
by the two houses, was taken up and amend
ed by providing simply for an election of a
Chaplain to the Senate for the present session.
The Senate balloted with the following re-
suit; Slcer "a, Stanton 8, Pyne l, Hodges 2,
Sunderland l, Beecher 3. VIM. Slicer was
declared elected
HoUsE.-Mr. Fuller, of Maine, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported bill for
the better preservation of life and property OH
the Long Island and New Jersey shores.
After debate motion for reference to the
Committee of the Whole prevailed yeas l26,
nays Al. The bill authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to establish additional stations
along the coasts of Long Island and New Jer-
sey, and to change other stations and pro-
vides for the appointment of keepers and
general superintendent.
In Committee of the Whole the bill for the
coal came up.
After debate thereon the Committee rose.
The Invalid Pension bill passed.
Mr.. Robbins, of New York, presented
memorial from the American Philosophical
Society, asking for an outfit to search for DIR.
Kane's Arctic Expedition. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14
S112.16I IS
Total receipts of 95 concerts,

HIRAM FULLER took chloroform once, and
thus " relates his experience,
lit was during the Taylor campaign, and
being heart and soul engaged in the cause of
Old Rough and Ready the dentist informs
us that, while under the inspiration of the
drug, we made the most eloquent political
speech that he ever listened to in his life, and
that our gestures were SO empathic that it
took two men to prevent us from smashing
the looking glass. We thought we were ad-
dressing mass meeting in New York; and
the impression Of that circumstances is to day
as vivid as anything in the realm of memory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

WARREN.-Since the LIST of May last, there
has been sent from the Warren depot, III this
County, to Boston, 21S, 6O4 lbs of cheese, and
of milk during the same period, 289, 994 gal
Ions. During the month of November, the
same city received 73,l2S lbs. of pork from
Warren and vicinity. The Warren Cotton
Mills Company are nearly completing large
brick factory, over one hundred feet long, and
four stories in height, to be used in the man.
ufacture Of cotton goods.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

ACCIDENT OccAsIoNED, BY THE Stow STORM.
The weight Of snow upon the gasometers at
New Haven and Waterbury, CT, after the
late storm, was SO great as to produce pres
sure upon the pipes that burst many of them.
In Waterbury, an Irish gin in the service of
]. NJ Andrew opened closet that was filed
with gas which had escaped from the meter
in consequence of the pressure. when the gas
took fire from lighted lamp which she held
in her hand, and an explosion ensued. The
girls face was badly seorched, her clothes set on
fire and her person burned so that she now
lies in 0 critical condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

SUIc1DE.-Last Saturday afternoons young
man,senteely dressed and of progressing APP
pearance, came to this city in one Of the after
noon trains, and entered his name, at the
American House, as VIM. Wellington, Rox-
bury. He was assigned a room in the Sd story,
and remained about the house, conducting
with perfect propriety, but apparently having
neither business, or acquaintance in the place.
On Tuesday morning the Clerk inquired of
him if he was intending to leave that after
noon; and, was answered that he would not
leave until the next day. He was last seen
about two o'clock, on Tuesday p. NJ. On
"Wednesday morning he did not appear at the
breakfast table, and, towards noon the book
keeper, wishing to know ifthe room was occu-
pied, went up stairs to his room and found the
door locked.
AS the inmate of the room did not appear
at dinner, the suspicious of the clerk were
aroused, that something was wrong; and,
about three o'clock, he again went up stairs
and raped loudly at the door, Looking
through the key hole, he discovered various
articles of clothing hanging upon the chair,
aud Immediately came down and ordered the
porter to force open the door. This was soon
done, and the melancholy fact was revealed
that the young man was dead. He was lying
upon the bed, undressed. partially covered
with tho bed clothes; blood was protruding
from his nose, and all his limbs were perfectly
rioid The coroupr wac sent for An avam
ination of the premises led to the discovery OF
bottle in the store, marked, two drachms
strychnine. 1t was about half filled, and
there was small quantity of the same dead
ly drug in tumbler upon the washstand.-
A letter envelope was lying upon the table,
directed to Mr.. John Hilton, Worcester,
Mass" and there was the following endorse
ment in pencil upon one corner: il" Send for
Mr.. Hilton. My name is VIM. w. L." Up
on another piece of paper was the following
message, addressed to his father:
Dec. u.
Mr.. HILToN,--I wish you send to my BROTH
er G.. H. Lambert in Boston what has hap
rehed. WIN. w. LAMBERT.
Upon four other pieces of paper, which have
the appearance of having been torn from an
account book, was written the marriages,
births and deaths of his family from which we
learn that the deceased was the son of Will
liam and Hannah Lambert. And that he was
twenty years old the 25th of June. No other
papers or documents. were found in the room,
and mine cents was all the money found in his
pockets. Coroner Day summoned a jury of
inquest, who, after viewing the body, adjourn
ed until o'clock this morning, in order to
give time for post norton examination which
was after wards made by Drs. Henry Clarke,
Geo. A. Bates, and Benz. Haywood, and
which showed that death was caused by the
Strychnine he had taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

The Journal of Commerce is solicit
ing funds to buy a negro slave, with the de-
sign oil emancipating him and sending. him to
Liberia. The Africans are 50 much better of
as chattels than as freemen, we are sstonished
that the Journal Of Commerce can't let them
remain chattels. Why interfere to their
harms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14

JENNY LIND AND BARNUM The following
statement gives the financial results of the IA
nous musical campaign of Jenny Lind in this
country, while it was under the charge of Mr..
Barnum. The concerts devoted to charity,
OF which there were ten or twelve, are not in.
cluded in the staten ent
Jenny Lind's net avails of 95 concerts $176675 CO
p. T. Balnun's gross receipts, 535,465 IS
Total receipts of 95 concerts s712.16l IS
By the terms of the contract with Mr.. Bar
mum, Jenny Lind was to receive $1,000 for
each concert, and one half the receipts for
each after deducting $500 for expenses. She
had the right to withdraw from the arrange
ment after the Tooth concert, although the
contract was for $50, upon FORGETTING 1925, O00
and Mr.. Barnum afterwards consented to her
Withdrawal at the close of the 93d concert, she
paying him in addition, 1000 for each OF the
seven thus relinquished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-14
MARRIED..
In Warren 11th, by Joseph F. Hitchcock, Esq, Dud-
ley L. Gilman to Susan Cutler.
DIED

DIED.
In Whraham, 10Th ult., Capt John Lawton, formerly
of Hardwick.
In Roxbury, Dec. Il, Mrs. Mary T. Barnes, wife OFFS
Hillman Barnes, 3S.
In Newbuty, (Byfeld) 25th ult., Oliver D. Rogers a
member and apPrnved minister of the Society Friends
aged 60 years