davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

VI HHrf-I vas troubled thr..
Hair resiorer has fully hair. '''' i0uf
j. ScddiiSg. Corner Erie anil ,,ox...,-..
harus bar hesorers sold n dollar
chants throughout the world. 10y soo~s scr
os Cde"icG! Ndnuaac.ariug 90, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

Of the l2th and Of She day Of the 18TH when heavy
rain fen continuously for fourteen hour the weather
has been nns and some few patches Of oats have been
cut
Reports from Ireland continue to be received OF the
spread Of the potato disease and have some Irish
buyers Of In ian cn there appears TO b gcod 70 inds
ton for the repos some represent 1t to be as bad or
voo-ss than In 1886
In cons, Of continued good consump.ive de-
snS To- sh dour, and corn, the Advancs which took
place on FriIs, has fully supported the two for
mer and in some cases rsths exceeded BY 3D. per
LIVERPOOL 9Th Mo-, 18th, 1855
We had good attendance Of the local des'srs Anq
consumers Of wheat and -four who purchased each to
fair extent at the full currency of Friday Having Sc
vers Hish buyers the market for Indian corn, and
additional reports Of the spread Of the potato disease
around here this article In spirited demand at an
advance Of fully Is 3D. per 4s0 bs and many parcels
we're not procurable under Is improve ment on the
prices of Friday and it Is estimated that 20 600
qrs have been taken for shipment Ireland at prices
varying fro s5s 10 ees and SIS per 4S0 lbs and lot
Of G.lstz held firm for SIS Fer oatmeal there
improved enquiry At Cd load the prices Of this
week Oats UNI banged. having but slack demand
The weather during market was showery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

and The entertainments win conclude with tia
much admired burlesque Of "Alaii In the Wonderful
Lamp" with Miss Hathaway, Mr.. Fox. and other
eminent performers In the cast
AMERICAN MUsEUM-Four very attractive pieces
sre provided for this afternoons ard evening per
70, msr ces the casts OF which will include the en-
tire company. The dramatic performances of this
establishment are becoming more popular every
day, and very deeervedly 50; for a more emerge &c
siege director than Mr. @. W. Clark. would be din
cult to find.
HIPPoDRoNE.-The pantomimic equestrian spec
tac'e OF " ST. George and the Dragon" which was
successfully produced last evening Is to be re-
peated tonight. In conjunction with the usual Hin.
podrome feats. The programme for this afternoon
Is likewise Of very attractive character.
WOODS MINsrRELs are to repeat the farce OF
" Box and Box" aud the buIletta Of jim Bro va"
this evening, with many other popular features.
Full houses every night.
BuoKLEY's SERESADgRs, whose performance in
opera are SO greatly admired, are to repeat I" Som.
nsmbua" this evening; George appearing as Gu n
DO, Richard az Lazy Joe, and Mlle eleanor Amina.
THE BRANCH BAND OF Woods Minstrels are doing
wel-the lail being respectfully ate nded and the
performances much appanded. A good programme
Is advertised for this eve ming.
SANDFosD's OPERA TROUPE are becoming very
popnlar-their vocal and instrumental perfor n
ances are Of such character IA cannot fail to
pl, ase, and their burlesques excellent. A we'll
selected bill for this evening. Sitter is capital
dancer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

TIE OPERA--rhe sale Of tickets takes place at
half part tb) ee o'clock TO- day, and the first appear
ance IN America Of the distinguished vocalists, Ma
dsme Gisi end 6ignor Mario, will come of on Mon.
day evening. The piece selected Is Donizetti's
SPer. Of .Lucrezis Borsia"-Msd. Grisi as Lucreza,
Alfopso.r Hienor Arditi will Iced the orchestra,
which DumbeJs Grtysix performers, and the chorus
tonsi,ts Of tbhty 81 well tfan.d voices.
BROADWAY THBATRE.-The very attractive play
Of " CsmiIles or the Fate of . C0quelto," IL an
nopncs again for this evening, and, om Its great
success--fhe bouss beiog Alled every night win
probably be announced for Monday evening next,
ana during s ssi Ts Se
way, LAnw ran, Dsvidgs, MIR lGsugenhein and
Mrs- France taxing The leading q arscssn. g9IbF
NBLo's GAsDEN.-Ths Raveis, whose light and
very smusiDg performances sttzact large and re.
spectoA1e sudiences, arc announced 70 appear 10
tight In the grand comic Hss;equin spectacle nam
tomime Of I" Mssnlm, or the Night Owl" Antoine.
Francois and JsOms n the characters Of MacloW,
Emile and The ChsvAlier- Md. Marsetk . Julis.
The ballet o. the Elopement" win conclude The
Bownnv TnAfss--Ths benefit Of Mrs. Place
Sill core on tbs evening" whsn Mr.. T. D. Rice, Mr.
teers, win appear On tie occasion. NE pieces -
lected are "Agnts d vtes," O. ,sHundred Pound
Note" and why Don't She Marry" Lord Byron's
"6es0apspalua," arranged and sS:s...ssS 70 the
American siege, h In p79parasion. It win be pro
duced with new scenssy, dresses, and music.
NATIONAL TBEAfns.-The benefit 81 Q very az
celIeDt comedian, Mr.. g. l.. Fox, takes place this
evening. The anus ments viii commence with the
drsrs Of the "Rent Dsy'-Mr. ]. r. acots a. War
tin Beywood, Mr.. Fex ~ ballfrog, and Mn. Nichols
s6tcead Hsywssd. Jeeo Diamond WI dasess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

tslesraphio despatch from Albany states that ths
whole Of the canal enlargement osn Of $50 Co., 3D.
vertaed for BY the eommisaonsrs has been taken q
prices varying from 1l2X to lle the bulk Of being st
113K. Double theanount offered was bid for. These
bonds draw interest q the rate Of six per cent PER
nun, payable quarterly n this city; ths principal psya
bls on the 1st Of July, ls72.
The Nicaragus TssnsIt Company. the Atlantic Steam
ship Company Claws lins), and the Pacific Steamship
Company (Aspinwars), have purchased Of Mr. Wander
bt his three steamships, the North Star, Uncle Sam
snd Yankee Blade, and they will b. withdrawn from m
Aspinwsl and Panama route.
The stock Of The Harlem Railroad Company very In
sctve Psrsons disposed 70 buy II hold bsck until they
aeswho will be elected president Of the company The
siocLhebieIs generally are anxious tbss NJ. Dykes
should again take charge Of the company. They we'll
remember that the result Of his former management
was increased business extended road astock In
eed in price and enhanced in value and The credit Of
be company which be found deai revived aad It's
fnszess thesd upon Arm footing Be d Just We nan
les the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

CITY TRADE REPORr.

THURSDAY, August 3l--6PM
ASHES were in fair Ieques. At 81 for pets, and 20 fog
BRRaDsruYrs Flour wss in moderate demand with
sale, n Of 400 he. common to choice sac At 20 90
kinds Of extra brands q. $40 50 25 with 100 bble
inferior to fancy southen At % $40 50 and 1900
no meal e.d es NV
sales comprised 900 bushels Gnesee white price
.sd as re-
bushels Of brought 81 20 state and Weste:n cats
was Going better The DAYS operations amounted to
65 600 bushels at soc S3c. for unsound; and 85c
Sic for Western mixed, per bushsl.
Coffee Sales OF 500 bags Rio were made a. 9ixc o
Ike, and 40 do. Iagusyrs At lilo.
Co1ros sales we're light, without further change to
FRnGnrs TO Liverpool rates were with nut material
variations 900 bbs turpentne we're engaged - L. 3D.
about 500 bales Of cotton at "a for COMPRESSED q 70
at los lot Of tallow was reported 81 To- o. TO
Bayre cotton Was a. Nc aad heavy ashes It $ea ss.
HAY-lhe market was steady at 7oc. Toe for thip-
HYxp.--Thc market for American was more euiet
bales Of Manila at 14c The Manila mail brings reports
Of advsnce caufed BY advices from London Of the
high prices ruling thers he stock IN this marie. on tie
One hundred tons Russian damaged ~ dre was sod BY
Hors we're IN better request a. aac a soc Der H.
IaosPrices ranged from $40 5os - 80, With saies
at Sal, Fix month q stf u EEan hssff
mon and ~ 20 for lump per bbl. SIS
NAVAL TORS sales Of about 500 bbls No. rcss
were mace 1t 81 and $50 DO spirits at 525ic, cash.
Ons.--An kir d. gu ct excepting luseed, which
purchased to the extent Of 1850 gallons 1t zee
Tie for whole and 7sc Soc for small lots per A.
lon.
PRovnIoxs-Pork vas rather 6rnsr; 600 bills fetchSs
eh ~ fer mess, and ell 62K e1l rs for Prime.
beef ~ steady rates; with 900 bbls lard q Ike
ilkc. per lb. Nothing new occurred IN buttsr or
cheese.
RrL-saes Of 100 Heroes were made a. % rs . a vs.
REAL srAIs-Sales ct auction Of Tordhan psepsrty
lot corner Of Second and William srost 0ox1O0
$3.50; lot Second avenue, tOx100 $50; lot 90.
60xl00, efs6; lot DO 6oxlOo, o2oe 3 loes1e S0xS0
$500 each; lot Third svsnus S0x4o0 eleg; ut "a
6cxIto eipo lot on seeoud avenue, 6oxl tsS ~
avenues sozico $40 sssAi lot a. se.iee eiteiA ~
Rzfgs rad eSzSs osse lot % seossd avsnus, y5riSc.
e1os lot d. 6oxloe ell0; lss a Wnhlaus IEidv3
Rad sores elcQ lot so First avenue, B0x1oo, ol06s
ON WjsKs Bridge roaA, 6exse, 600; q ffrSf sve.
pus, sQxl0o, oe6; - Wrisus Bs11etoad ooxoa 0s0e
on First avenue e0x100, oeS; cerncF WEious Dnan&
road and Mdgs stIset, toxeo tl9l corner vir An11
asd Ridge stssse, sCx1oo, olSs; q n6Fiaa aveuUA
s s s2ls; e % so.iA7s go; o DO, ssa,S
92oe; o. Ns.sa avenue, eoxlN, -: on DO, g.,
e21si 2 @ !AssN sysaes. sozlee e2!s sssh; I. d.
issiis. Ssis . Do, sSsiss, Sa1c ssci d frcspsl
eysnus soz1ee e1ss each; On Mazion avsaus, Sease.
suoAns--1hs MARKET wss rather ncre active and tho
salss embraced shoat 1850 hhds Cuba MuseeVsdc st
IKE. bXe ard $50 New 0risaas ct lxe. 3 6ks me
rock on the nrst Of septsbsr this day, - fso.s
IN the ysars,- 1855 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

The stoc holt of the nela and Rarian CANAL
and Camden and Auboy Railroad companies hell meet
ing few days since Mt BordeDtown A large numser
we're in attendance AMI the proceedings enti-ely
harmonious tesoutons adopted approbatory OF
the gemen' Of the dire TORS and expressing conf
dence in tf,ir prudepcs aud and II also
resolved that he be auth orised to issue bonds
for the putpose of raising for the fu6lment Of
th'r engage with he roads in progress Of
erection in West and south Jersey
TIE following statement shows the amount OF Goux
shipIed from, and wheat coal and wood left at Rochss
ter, by canal. sioce the opening of navigation up 10
Saturday, the .6h inst, as compared with last year
CANAL COMMERCE. ROCHESTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

I RCHARpsoy BRorHIRs AND 90 q cvReuL 4 n. ~. !.
vs. Lzvnvoof, sth No., 1854.
asss our lest n ma WITH The szsssn u ~ pisAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

NTH osnWN AcoxPTs THE QUEEN's PARDON
HIS yUrUh1 nn1fD11eCDA ONION wrrH HIS FAMILY.
Aug. IL, contains ths feeying:- Ths family OF NJ.
W.Bmitb O'Bfien received letter ais week from
that eensls.n, datsd itAs lass wssk "a MAJ, nom
van Memans Lsea, Ihea = wss preparing = avail
himself o. hcf 4AJoety1 eraciouS pardon and TO
lesve the colony f0r E1yope. Ms bnAith OsBrien
and other relatives will meat the Mbsrated exilo ~
Brusees, where Il r. probable b WIN reside; and vs
1ese oee pleasure o. Informing his c0untymen that
s"yspeigns spontaneous .clemency in remission q
the peaeity 70, political offence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

a which has compelled us to take up arms II defence Of
You w join With me in admiration Of the courage and
peyssvesnce mauifested by the troops Of the Sultan
sir defence ofsilistrs, and in the various military op
he spgroesng interest Of matters connected With the
Dscereas Of the war has preven cd the due consder lion
ssss'sn, had recommended TO your alton ion but
- happy to acknowledge the labor and diligence with
which Jon have perfected various important measures
WI calculated to prove Of great public utility
You have not only passed an act for, opening the
ssaspg trade Of the united Kingdom aud for removing
vsss but you have also revised and oonsolidstsd tie
whole statute law relating 70 merchant shipping.
NE act for establishing direct q tie House
- Commons ovsr the charges incurred In the collection
s@ssss prnps the sons.tSsson, .sS yin proos.
70 S.s Z L Ss s. :sss
A:sss: e s ssns J, s "a 2 3.
=. ssns yes invs asrptsd for re sstssr govern.
s.siiasi. Issass wiii ssns sssssiy e insrssss
- ssenssA AnAts sztssA the rsuo~n a shis ereet -
IS.vs .t!laaly ssvsa NJ s.s.ss !. the MEASURE you
nase 49, prsvsstos Of bribery and e. corrupt
= sssss,sss: "a lA.ss that Z nay prev. e
sssss.s - NJ deep stain npon ssr rsSrsssatativs
my saz.ss daairs that, % ,.s.r.,.. "a vour -.
~ s::.'s , %. . sss "a
.-S.S 49, sSC.u Snae No ee0uA oodoawM -
80 neae.ss ~ sdvastaess a. ear 1A1senal sita
- snd VIA tAs 4!aa&ssf aaHsssslion that re-
49, tne ero9rsn o. astivs Adustry "a the esnsrsl
Ksapiy which hapPos prevails tASsusssat tie senn.
6ssp,y sspsibIa Of ths.s $780,. !. . -
psysr fbat nay eontnue 70 sn5cv ~ fs,ev ~ ~
Ahiehtv; and thae nndeE HA sTaeisus protsstion -
MY = snased 70 bring the pssssnt eonfsst 10 just
80 houoraAh termiuati0AA ~ = 80 = 7. S"s'
Oftsn ~ her Majesty has addrssssd her psvus.
nept. and greatly admired ~ her rysi soee .hcs
e~ye hssa ~ to parity q ictuatoa M j6diojoSs
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30
E. r. RICHARDSON, Sec
June %, 1854.

Incident at the Funeral of Mr. Nansfsld.--
The funeral Of Mr.. Mansfield, who was killed
by Tabor of the Stockton Journal, was attend
ed by the Masonic fraternity and Fire Depart
ment, and a large number of the citizens Of
Stockton. "An incident of deep interest,
says the argus, occurred after the burial SER
vice. AS the earth was about to be thrown
into the grave, young man, pale and haggard
with excitement and fatigue, made his way
through the crowd, and leaping into the grave
called for an instrument to open the coffin. In
few moments he succeeded in lifting the lid,
and obtained last lingering look on the face
of his departed friend and relative. He had
travelled sixty miles in the stage during the
day, and reaching town after the procession
had gone out, jumped into the first conveyance
he could find. and hurrying after was Just in
time to look once more upon his best friend
and nearest relative in California ere the earth
closed over him forever
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

MASONIC cELEsRATroS.-On the Oath inst. being 81
JOINS day the anniversary festival OF the Masonic order
was ceeoraed by the Masens of this county in this city
4he exercises consisted of procession, highly respecla
oie Tor numbers, an oraticn and public dinner The
procession was in excellent order End TASTE writer in
recent review severely criticises American
an Hs'emoiage OF black coats without pomp
circumstance to redeem their meagreness and contrasts
them with the gorseousness papai or kingy
masonic decorations and regaa in the TASTE of the
od Iempiar end ST. John Knights, and give in their ar.
tque bazonry an air of magncence and richness that
relieves them 1t least OF the cersure. of the lover. Of dis
play.
The Grafton By A. B. Dibbis, Esa and i, ,,;s 70
have been finished and eloquent production. We con.
sratuaie our friend the brilliant performance Of hi;
task An adequate presentation of the admirable prnc
piles of the order Is no mean task.
Tho dinner was discussed 81 he Metropolis Hotel
Mesers. Hervey Jenkins know how get up superb
entertainment and have the proper ambition do as
well as they know how. The dinner was not shs leas
praised part Of the performance.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30
Huobes the Ps1estran,, Con+re

Hughes. the Pedestriam CONTRARY to all
expectation, Hughes, who accomplished the
extraordinary feat of walking for eighty
consecutive hours without stopping, was
out Monday, and paid visit in the morn.
ing to barber's shop. He looked very
much jaded and worn out. He is not al
lowed to sleep but at short intervals. His
legs are greatly swollen, and his feet pre-.
sent the appearance of huge Jumps of raw
beef. He walked at pretty good pace all
the time, making on an average three miles
an hour. 1t is calculated he walked at least
24o miles from Thursday, 2 P. NJ, withou,
once stopping or sleeping. 1t was certain
ly one Of the greatest examples Of human
endurance which has ever transpired.-
s. r. herald.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30


S- The following is from the Marysville
Herald. We would inform that Marysville
editor tnat the PRO tenn" intends to travel
shortly and hopes the Herald will save a few of
its compliments for the august occasion of our
visit to its sanctum -
PERsoNAL.--We had the pleasure Of a visit
on Tuesday, from our brother editor. r p
Budd, of the Nevada Journol. He was en- r.,ue
for San Francisco, and took the opportunity
to pay his first visit to our spuuky little Marys-
vile. In some respects, our city rather trans
cended his expectations, and altogether. he
expressed himself pleased with everything and
everybody. Mr.. Budd is gentleman of excel.
lent practical talent, q cool and close observer
ofmen and things, and devotedly patriotic as a
Californian. We were delighted to make his
acquaintance, and wish him to write us down,
somewhere near the top. in his list Of friends,
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30
Miners Meeting.

At meeting of the miners of Little Deer
Greek and vicinity, held at Donkeyvile, June
22d, 1854, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolred, 1st.--This District shall be called
Little Deer Creek Mining District
2d.-The boundary of this district shall be
as,follows: East by Big Deer Creek ditch,
west yLaird's ditch, north by the Steep Hol-
low road, and south by the Gold Flat District
3rd.--Each claim located in this district in q
stream, shall be one hundred feet up and dowr
the stream, and from bluff to bluff All hill
claims shall he one hundred feet square. -.
4th--Each person may hold all ground OBJ
tanned by purchase, provided he has bona fdt
bills of eale for the same.
5th--All claims that cannot besgorked ad
yantageously on account of the scarcity of wa
ter, must be recorded within ten days of tn,
date of this publication; notice of the SANK
must be posted on the claim or claims, which
shall hold them until the 1st of Decem Der next
6th.--All claims with water for washing
must be worked one day in every ten, A neg
lect to comply with this resolution forfeits TIL
| title to such claim or claims.
7th.-- 1t shall be the duty of the Recorder Il
keep q record of all claims and notices. Fol
each he shall receive the sum of one dollar
The recorder must reside in this district.
6th.--A copy of these proceedings be pub
lished in the Neudda Jonraal
On motion Godfrey Ludwig was elected Re
corder for the ensuing six months.
JAMES HUGHES, Pres't,
Z. r. RICHARDSON, Sec'Y
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Murder Crescent City Herald of the
oath, gives an account Of tragical affair
which resulted in the death Of James 7. Kelly,
a native of Baltimore at appears that de-
ceased and A. K. Ward, who struck the fatal
death blow, while under state of intoxication,
went out in company with q party of young
men for the purpose Of serenading some of our
citizens, on Thursday evening last At the
time the blow was struck the deceased was
playing on tho violin, and it is supposed the
bow struck Ward on the arm, when he Ward
exclaimed Don't draw that on me-" and
stabbed him with bowie-knife in the region
of the heart. DR.. Moray was promptly at tie
scene, but all medical skill was of no avail
The wounded man spoke but two or three
words-"I am killed p and expired in few
minutes after the occurrence"
The prisoner was arrested Immediately Of
ter he committed the fatal act, which occurred
about tn rec o'clock on the morning of the 23d
by Sheriff Holt, and taken before Justice Ros-
borough, who committed him to Jail, to await
an examination at o'clock on the Oath.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Whatever is done at the coming election Will
make Its mark upon the affairs OF the County
for good or evil for years to come We need
a change. and there is no time like the present
to effect it. We need reform, and to accom-
plish it the people must move. Reform never
emanated from officer holders or Office seekers /;
it m ust come, if it comes at all, from the peo-
p,e.-Neu. Dem. A 9e
We concur SO thoroughly in the senti-
ment Of the above extract, that we must
express our grati6ed establishment to find
ii in the pages Of the Democrat. A change
certainly is needed-a radical, sweeping
change, and people ,osH make it. The stric-
lures on our present county officers we
dare say are thoroughly stand no reform
will emanate from them. 1t has been our
judgment for months, and we have often
maintained it in opposition to the Democrat.
The Democrat further confesses-
"The great mass Of the Democratic voters
have heretofore had but little to do with the
nominations in this county. The Conventions
have been controlled, and the candidates selec-
ted by few wire-workers, who, regardless of
the public good, have looked only to the ad-
yancement of their own individual interests"
Can anything be more true? We are
glad the Democrat has at last taken firm
ground against the present clique of off,
cials in this county, and committed itself
against them. We shall labor with right
good viii with it in breaking them down,
and preventing their reelection. The
Democrat heretofore has been too much
engaged in getting the patronage of all
cliques to tell the truth fearlessly Of any.
But now that it has gone out, and shaken
itself as aforetime, We trust it will not
find an honest expression of opinion fol-
once hath made its strength depart from
it. AS the Democrat says, "the great
mass of Democratic voters have had but
little to do,' with the men who have here.
tofore got Office here-they have been
hoodwinked and controlled BY wire.pullers
-misled BY false lights, and the public
good has been wholly disregarded. "A
Daniel hiss come to judgment% These
same wire.pullers and officials are now
canvassing the county for denomination,
and the Democrat does good service to the
people by exposing the manoevres by
which they have heretofore got office, and
are now trying for it. If the service had
been less tardy, there would have been
more TO be thankful for. AS it is we ''must
thank the giver, and not took the gift
horse in the mouth" As the Democrat
has actually defined its position al last, we
trust it will defend it with manliness, and
neither be overawed or misled by the
clique that it has denounced with so much
intrepidity.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Disputed Terrifory--The Crescent City
Herald says that the surveying party under T
P. Robinson, County Surveyor, commenced to
survey the boundary line between California
and Oregon, were informed on pretty good au
thority that the disputed territory, Including
Sailors Diggings and Alt House Greek were
in Oregon. The Herald says:
"The announcement has caused some excite.
ment in that neighborhood, as the miners do
not like to be so suddenly transported from
California to Oregon. They have heretofore
both voted in California and Oregon, although
in the former State it has caused several con-
tested election cases, and refused to pay taxes
to either. 1t is also rumored round the CITY
for which We will not vouch, that Yreka is in
Oregon. But we hardly think it possible, from
the observations heretofore taken BY scientific
men, which brings Yreka fifteen miles within
the line"
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-30

Probable Suicide.-A Scotchman named
James Colvil!e, aged forty-6xe, formerly from
fomiret, Chatauque county, New York, and
recently from San Jose, was found stretched
upon his bed at the fremont House, in Sacra.
mento. about halfpast six o'clock on the even.
ing OF the 25th, apparently lifeless from the ef-
fects OF opium. The Union says. he leaves a
wife and child residing at Charlotte. 10 the
above county and State. Physicians were inn.
medlately called, and although no pulse or
breathing could be detected at about ten o'clock
It was net clearly ascessained that life was ex-
tinct