davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
aparsra Or 1rre MEnrcA

Three Days LATER A.aas BY f.e Le5aaoss =
RaraoYed Great i4rPcdssiaaI OF fhe dftiss
q her Euasoss Esessisfuffs UnchaHY sd-
Hslifaa, August Ii.
Tbs aSneFfca brings liverpool dasas TO
bag. itls. The naws pTessass no feature Of
sps.s:ai Importance.
The Allies wfre daily extending their ad-
yancas towards The Hessan ard sfa.akois tow
ere, an tha assault WAS anxipusly Looked for.
Latest a.isiees from the Crisnea ars to .Jn-
" 31th. on which, day GertschokoE tale
grapsss there had been q partial eannanade an
both sides. Int nothing Of importance.
a grand secret expedition was in prerara-
ton, ard tho harhors Of Kameiseh ard Ba-
lakiava were crowded with vessels 10 taxe
part 10 il.
The French Government ~ said to have
olaattarsd ~ small steamers for river service
each to be capable of carrying 500 men.
Rumors were current in Paris on the Sd,
thu. the b6lnhardment Of the aialakoH TeHer
and the Radan had been reeoameneed.
A despatch received at London from the
latest moment, states that the News learns
that the sIegc Of Sebastapol is about to be
raised. and TINT communications of mo.
mentous character had just been received
from Germany by the Western Powers.
Accounts from Western Asia state that q
victory had been gained by the Russians and
another report says it is stated that the Rus.
SLAMS were retiring from Kars and Erhepum
From the Baltic there was no news
The Queen had sent message to parlia
ment that provisions be made for nm extraor.
binary expenses which may arise, which wal
| followed by proposition from the Gbancel
| lor of The Exchequer to issue e. ,09o,G
sterling additional in Ezchcqnor bills.
Tie difficulties arising out of recruiting
troops in the United States had been referred
to in Parliament aud Lord Palmcrson stated
| the practices had been put a stop to. The of
| fetal report of the new French loan show!
| tn 8, SOC, 900, 900 frencs were bid for, being
| six times the amount asked.
There we're doubtful rumors TINT Spail
would send contingent to the Crimea.
The statementthat the King of Naples hac
asked for the presence of Austrian troops i:
contradictea.
From the other parts Of Europe there is M
| news of Importance.
LIVERPOOL UNSATISFACTORY declined LII
al S. Sales $4,000 bales, 1880 to specula
| tors. New Orleans fart Middiings 6 81
Breadstufs, prices unchanged. Transaction
moderate on account Of stormy weather.
| Accounts of the grain crops generally favor
able. Western Canal Flour 40s 40s Cd
Good Ohio 43n44s.
| Provisions Prices unchanged.
! Money tighter-Consols for money OH.
|
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
Nav York Market


Flour-Markct for medium grades shade
friner. Other kinds unchanged. Market
more active for extra. Sales 5000 bbls. at
SAG for state and 62!a9 IL for WESTERN
Canadian irmer. Supply moderate.
Grain Wheat sales 1000 bu. southern ut
l,o0al 80 for red and 2, 20a2, % for white
Small Rye ut 80. Corn better and in act
i've demand, sales 10000 bu. western mixed
at SASS closing firm and all sold. Oats
in better demand at 50a55 for state and
western.
Proyisions--Pork, sales 400 bbls. at 49,
9laal9 81 for new mess and l6,S7al7 fol-
prime. Beef steady. Sales 400 bbls at full
prices Lard shade iirmer. Sales 500 bbls
at Hall IA.
Whiskey--sales 200 bbis. at Al IL.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

IMPROVED CORN MILLS
WE have for sale Pitts Patent Corn and Cob MIL
w driven by Horsc Power and rrinds 10 to ~
btShels per hour. Price $50. Eagle Works. Chicago.
Feb. il. T. ". GATES K CO.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

WASHINGTON, Ang. IA.
Gen. Almonte has Just returned from the
springs. Heis not aware Of having been SUI
percedcd by Senior Vidal.
The Know Nothing strength in the House
has been ascertained to be GS or 10 with
out counting the 6 Wing members from Mis-
souri,.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. Is.
The barque L. NJ Hubby of Cleveland cap
sized off Point Betsey on the 9Th inst. The
crew, IL in number, were all lost except
James Cotterell, the mate.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22


The large numbers present led to an ad-
iournmens from the hall to large grove
near the city. Di. Nourse of Bath presided.
lion. Is. +. Wade, of Ohio, was the first
speaker. He thought there was but one is
sue before the people, ana that was the ques-
ton of American Slavery. lie said the Wing
party was not only dead but it stinks. The
mighty gathering of to-day was tue uprising
of tue people to secure great principles.-
lie was in favor Of the Union bat would
sooner see i, 60 to pieces than sacrifice the
first principle of freedom.
The Pses,dsntthen read letter from the
Hon. b. F. Butler, of n. Y, denoancing the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, &c.
| THIRD DESPATCH.
Ex-Governor Cleveland aud John P. Hall
followed in denauciaSion of tbs Administsa-
ton, &c.
Resolutions were passed declaring slavery
to be the all important issue; the fugitive
slave law unconstitutional, and demanding
the restoration of freedom to Kansas aud
Nebraska; the re-elestion of Governor Mer-
riil to the preservation of the Main Law, &c.
From 200 TO 2,Ol0 persons were present.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

A meeting is to be held in Boston on Thurs
day, to initiate the fusion of the anti Admin
iStration sentiment Of the state, with the Re-
publican organization promises great success
and cnlists. the approval and support Of some
of the ablest men of all the oid partiesin
GLIDING the venerable Samuel IIoar, Of Con-
cord; Hon Julius Rockwell, Hen. Increase
Summe Ex- Governor Boutwell,, Mr.. n. P.
Banks, Henry Wickman and the leading spi-
rits Of the hpow-Something party.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

PORTLAND, Aug. IA.
a mass Republican State Convention is
now IN session here. There are LOU per-
sons presen'. Among the speakers are SEN
ators Hale and Bell OF N. H., and Wade of
Ohio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
For the SpeciGter.

.uesHs. Editors in last weeks paper mol
ced criticism relative to the snake subject. four
correspondent wishes to make il appear that MI
Lumber Jimmy Snake had put on his sick oiack
coat, wlsower like, for the purpose OF MISS oeau-
catching. With high hum expression OF coun'
tenance as much as to say, poor thing she is gone
PIn SO lonesome must have another manmy On
the premises to help to rear the tender thought
and teach the young ideas how to shoot ms IS
the apology for hot hasteI second couplings.
do not believe, however, that such was the case
with the bereft one in question, who had lost Inc
companion OF his youth for he refused to De COM
forted even with the caresSes of a stick; and had
his no doubt numerous family been present IKE
the old Irish hero at the fire. he would have caiiea
to his sons, RAD, Sam, Andrew and Peter, cast on
your rags lads and we'll fight till we die, sogFi1
made him desperate. ButyOur correspondent closes
with triumphant haunting inerrogaiory. unan-
swerabe as he proudly suppOses, VIZ; bid Hlr
7. ever see a bachelor snake? Now eve;y school
boy knows that all the Masters, through The whole
chain Of sentieut beings through all animal lie
from the elephant down to the galllnipper, SNAKES
included, are all bachelors, before they are doao-
( led and twisted.
! win Mr.. Sam please to tell me whether 'he
white goose or the gray goose is the gander'
without seeing them at the branch washing 'neF
faces AID fussing over each other Whispering
love. L.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
TO FARMERS AND TggLLERS.
NEW AND IMPROVED
Double ScYecnin.
GRAIN CL L A N Err.
PATENTED ApRIL 20ry 1s5,

PATENTED APRIL 20ra 1852
THE subscriber w09ld most respectfully call at
which he is manufacturing at his shop in Stanton Va
where he has number finished for inspection OF Farm
ers and others This Fan has received the highest hon
where exhibited, having been awarded some eight
premiums in the last three years. We could append
thousands of Certificates to show its superiority ia epc.
dously cleansing all kind of Grain from cocile, cheat,
smut aad other impurities, bh; think it all sufficient to
say that furnishing some of the most perfect
Cleaners that we have ever offered 10 tie Farmers of
Virginia. My team will Tin few days) be passing
through the county ready TO Accommodate all that may
want good Fan that will clean the most filthy Wheat
aud all kinds of rain and Clover seed clean enough for
any market without sitting. They are warranted and
given on trial.
~ For Certificates and References, see landb.ll5-
We annex few:
SrAUYToN, Va, March, 1855.
hereby certify that have used one Of T. j. Doylcs
Improved Pateal Grain Cleaners during the last year
in my Mill and my Farm and have no hesitation in
pronouncng by far the best separator now in se and
take pleasure IN recommending the Fan 10 Farmers and
MIillcrs generally. 0. C. MORRIS.
SrAuSroS, Va, Feb. 1855
Mr.. T. ]. DOYLE, Dear Sir:-Yours of the 22d ut.,
to hand and it is with pleasure reply to the same
and without moments hesitation give your Fan the
preference over either OF the other Fans left with to
try. DAVID SPECK.
SrAuHToS, Va, jan 3lst, 1853
Dear Sir:-I have made fair trial of the Wheat Fan
you left my Farm it cleans very rapidly and well,
and is altogether superior 20 any Fan have seen
DAVID FULTZ.
McGAKEYsvILLE, Rockingham Co., Va.
Mr. Doyle Your Improved Double Screening Grain
Cleaner, would, we believe cha.f as fast Ma
chimes could thrcs; it cleans perfectly the most l,hy
Wheat and ceanscs Clover Seed clean enough for any
market without sitting it. The saving to the Farmer
is equal to treble lis cost GEO. HABEER,
DANI. MILLER,
Chapmal's Mills, Ldray, Va.
have used II. J. Doylc's Improved Patent Fan and
believe it to be the best separator and cleaner now in
WIN. 4. CHAPMAN.
Co Communications addressed TO THos. J. DOYLE,
Stanton, Va, will DC promptly attended to- All my
Fans have my name stamped upon them.
Say l6, lS5j.-3n. T. j. DOYLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
PUBLIC SALE OF AUGUSTA LAND
200 AGE sfS.


IN Thursday, The I'd dag Of august next, the under
" signed will sell at public auction their FARM, it
being the which belonged TO their father, Capt.
Samuel Steel, decd, and is situated the stanton
ard Scottsyie Turnpike, within two and half miles Of
Waynesboro'
This beautiful and level farm is justly considered
of the best in the county of Augusta, and its superior
cannot be found in Virginia
II contains $50 Acres well watcrcd and timbered and
forty acres of fine JfEADOV, to which may be added
twenty or thirty Indeed, the whole farm might
be converted into meadow of the finest quality. The
buildings are large aud comfortable DWELLING,
ne Barn. Granary Stables, and othcro houses OF the
best quality.
NJ, Virginia Central Railroad within sight of
the farm the nearest depot being Waynesborough, q
miles Of. And two Merchant AIis are within the
same distance, one Of which being at Waynesbor1ugh.
Several Chnrchs in the immediate ncghborhood, and
in the village Of Waynesborough are male and female
Schools of the highest grade The society Of the neigh
borhood is moral, cultivated and refined.
Terms will be made known the day of sale.
ANDREW A. STEEL.
SABUEL STEEL
Nay 80, 5.-tds.-Yind and Rock. Reg. copy ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
SELDEN & MILLER.
EsEa. E. EEATgIaELE'S
Celebrated Drawing & Healing Salve,

OS@SS1 Ss~es 80 WV A1 ~ e~SesttAO HNA'N1
DR.. II. being hurentor and Sole Proprietor.
Enron the grea; popularity this SaHe has 40
quired, wherever it is known, and from the
satisfaction given ia every case in which it has
been tried, he feels encouraged to extend it more,
50 that the public generally may have an opportu
nifty Of receiving similar benefits. Those who are
troubled with Tetterworms. Bone Felons, Pains
in the limbs OF joints. Burns, Sprains, Blood Bos,
Flesh-W Wounds, Eruptons On the skin, Ono mat
ter of what character caused by an impure state
Of the blood will find it to their advantage TO use
his Salve. 1t will also cure the Scroiula, White
Swelling, Cancers, Warts, and various other all
ments. Ii can be applied to any part Of the body
with safety. 1t will cure many diseases which
have refused to yield to ether medicines more cost
ly. 1t is now for discerning and intelligent pub
lie to decide whether or not, | have complied with
the custom Of the times BY atributing to it sana-
tive qualities which it does not possess. Since
lo4! it has made more than 80, 900 cures-if you
buy the Salye and observe The directions it will
cure yod. BY procuring DR.. e. Hammill's Uni
verSal Drawing and Healing Salve, the mother can
put it on her infant Of two weeks old with safety
it is as gentle as a lamb and as powerful as
lion This Salve has been sent for Irom three hum
dred to five hundred miles, and is becoming very
popular from the numerous cures il has made.
For sale by +. p. 8, J. b. EsxRIDGE, and O.
e. MoRRTs. Stanton ANDREW Houcx, Harri.
sonburg; J. j. s. 4. q. Daowa, Bridgewater.
Aug. 2. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20

POPULAR IGyosANcE.-There is an opinion
prevalent among many that in case OF death by
murder or other violent cause, it is against the
law to lay hands on the defunct until the Coroner
is present, and that any one 50 doing subjects
himself to a penalty. The Philadelphia Bulletin
states that not long since in that city, man who
had been killed by being caught in machine.
was suffered to hang for some time in mangled
condition, until those present were assured that
the mere extrication of the corpse from lis posi-
ton would not involve punishment. In the Nor
ris Jerseyman we find it mentioned that recently
at the Rockaway Basin Of the Morris Canal, a
boy named Henry Herring, aged about thirteen
years, while performing some duty on boat,
fell over into the canal. An alarm was immedia-
tely given boat-hook procured, and the boy taken
out He had been in the water only abont five
minutes, aud it was stated that his eyes were
open. and that he had every appearance of coming
TO life but his rescuers tied rope around his
neck and threw him back into the canal. where he
remained until morning; they alleged as reason,
for so doing, that they thought the law required
him to remain in the water until an inquest could
be held
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20

VIRGINIA CRoPs.-fhe Culpeper Observer
says that the grass and wheat crops in that cOun-
ty and vicinity will not be heavy, but there is
fair promise for oats Early potatoes and corn
are hourshing, and the fruit trees are loaded.
The Danvlle Register says that region has
been favored with boUnteouS rain, and succession
Of warm days would give crops of every descrip-
ZION glorious start. 1t looks with confidence for
q highly favorable summer for the operations of
the farmers.
The Charlestown, Jefferson, Free Press says
the improvement in the growing crop of wheat
for the last two weeks has asonished every one,
aud if no further injury is experienced the yield
this year will bs equal to that of last year.
The Wythevie Telegraph says in that vicini
~ the season has been very backward, and tho
crops look badly. The fly and worm have given
,he farmers much cause of complaint There
was more wheat sown in South Western Virgin
ia than ever was before, and the harvest will be
more abundant than usual, though the yield 10
the acre should not be SO great.
The Peoples Advocate, of Halifax county says
that they have had two splendid ralus, last week,
and the crops altogether have not been as prons-
ing for many years before. Vegetables and fruit
are plenty.
The GAINESVILLE (Meckenburg) Tobacco Plant
says 'A1' 'uo ciupS 9au ptOSPsc'S VI crops III t"at
section are very fine. The cat crop, which was
almost nothing. has rapidly advanced, in coase-
quence of raias, and promises TO be the finest of
the season. Tobacco plants are generally album
dant, and the seasaa tOr planting them the best
ever kOown The corn crop is rather late, owing
to the recent drought and continued GOODNESS OF
the weather. 1t is, however, generally in fue
order. Thewheat crop has improved wonderfully,
ard will at least be an average one.
From Graenbtier. RockbrjJge aud Allegheny
we have bat poor accounts Of the corn crop and
not much better of wheat, A gentleman just re-
turned from those counties says, that on the route
corn was not more than six iGches high.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
COMMISSIONER'S SALE,

PURSUANT 10 a decree Of the Circuit Court Of Bath
County, in which Joseph Henderson is Plaintiff and
james Masson and others are Oct ndauts, shall on
The 0h dog Of JIy next, at the Court House of said
county, by way Of public auction, proceed to sell the
land in the Bill mentioned, for nirei cash in hand as
may be necessary to pay expenses OF sale and costs Of
suit and the residue upon credit OF twelve months the
purchaser executing bond with good security and the
legal title retained as additional security, Said tract of
land is situated on the Cow Pasture River in said coun-
~ Of Bath adjons The lands of VIM McClung and 9th
crs, and contains 80 AcREs or less. Only such
tide will be sold and conveyed is vested in said Mus
son. WIN. II. REV ERCOMB, Comm'r.
1S55 Go 80.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
SOUTHERN EeEsEbFECTEGT
| N s u 4 A N CE COMPANY
sAAd-4'as Nv y a-A~@4J -l'N'
E9i,EAE ne.sriY Ss00, 0OO,

CAPITAL nearly Ss10, 600,
AND CONSTANTLY LN'CREfSLNG!!!
rTNHE Charter Of this Company offers more favorable
advantages 10 the farGer and others than any other
Company chartered in the State, by insuring with or
without premium note. If the applicant prefer, ne
pay the fall amount Of the premium IN cash, or by
eteetng cash insurance fer two years, the insured
saves eighth Of e spooIt he would otherwise have
10 pay or BY becoming member and giving small
premium note the insured saves nearly half OF the
amount charged by Slocl; Companies when insl!ring
from year TO wear. This is the advantage resulting
from the combination OF the CAST and Natua! Princi
pie.
This Company commenced issuing Policies against
loss or damage by fire. on the 10th day OF March 1854,
since which time over six hundred persons have become
members Of the Company sna increasing their bus
mess daily and feel grateful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon ,e Company thus FAR and for ats hattcr
inc prospects of utare usefulness The Directors hope
and believe that by prudence, cautions and rigid sys-
tenn Of economy, thcy viii establish for tins Company a
reputation for cheapness aad safety, rot surpassed by
any Company in the United States.
Ai differences IN settlement OF losses may be deter
mined by three dsncrested Arbtrators OF the County
where such loss happened, TO be mutually chosen by
the insured and the Company
Masters Geo A. Tayenner, W y. Massey, w. T.
HARPER, r. T. Hill, James r. Close Christopher Ncalc,
Henry Shackclord, Sholto T. Stuart Edward Sangster
Officer.
H. w. THOMAS, Pres. ca. E. STUART, Counsellor.
w. D. MASSEY, V. Pres. GEO. A. TAvENNEa, Treas.
JAMES T. Close, Secretary.
S3- Applications for Insurance can be made to our
Agent at Stanton. j. Il. BROWN, Agent.
lime II, IeSS.-iY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
sGaAEEss' COUGH sYEUP.
w n n % Z u nv 'IE4.
p,r,-,ep1,nG. (hrh Ward J Feb 25. ISL

PirrsBUao, (5th Ward,) Feb %, 1850
Mfr r. E. SELLERS On the 15ih ult l caught q
very severe cold The night following, went to bed
earlier than usual yet Notwithstanding had slept none
the nigh, before, my cough severe that could
not sleep neither could those in the room with me-.
The nerson Sleeping with nae was so much annoyed by
my coughing that he got up and went 70 drug store
and bought bottle OF your Cough Syrup one desc Of
which, to my great establishment, stopped my cough as
if by magic. went to work in the morning, and am
now quite we'll. Yours, &c
hereby certify that am well acquainted with the
above circumstances and that the statement given is
true a JOiiNSOS.
Pittsburg, Pa, and for sale by JAMES G. LAIRD
aud j. 3. EsKAIDaE, Stanton, and By Druggists gene
rally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
COMNESS}ONER'S NOTICE, :

CIRCUIT COURT BATH COUNTY, May Term,
y 1854, Rachel C.. Scott, late Rachel C.. Hamilton
in her own right, and Administrative Of James liam
ilton, deed. ,-Plantif,
AGAINST
Thomas b. Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Robert Car
LYLE and Margaret his wife, late Margaret Hamilton
Jane v Perkins, late Jane V. Hamilton, amanda
DIcCue, infant daughter OF Sarah 3. McCuc' iatc Sa-
rah Hamilton, Rachel r. Hamilton, Elizabeth ).
Haniltoa and Sarah p. Hamilton, infant daughters Oh
John D. EamtCu, deed, and Andrew Hamilton IN
FAINT son of Mary V. Hamilton, decd.
b. consent Of the parties it's adudgcd, ordered and
decrecd that James Cochran be appointed Commits,
sioRer (in room Of Andrew Damron, who was appointed
heretofore 70 state settle aud adjust the accounts OF
the plaintiff rs sdmasra;orof James Hamilton, deed,
and ascertain the Of personal assets IN her
hands for distribution as we'll the net proceeds OF the
real estate, after deductng the costs Of this suit, ox-
pense of sale aad Of the land including the
commission allowed by law, on the amount OF the pur-
chase money, for making sale, collecting the money and
making distribution, aud that said Commissioner also
take an Of the advapcements, made by the IN
testac to his chiidren order to final decree and dis
tribuon Of the whole estate, both real and personal
At the May Term, 1855, ii ordered that IN exc
cuon of the order OF reference rendered in this Court
at the May Term, 1884, notice of the time and place OF
taking the accounts contemplated by said order, shall
be equivalent to personal notice to the parties interest
ed; il Published once week for four successive weeks
in some convenient newspaper.
Persons interested in the foregong decrctal orders
will take notice that have appointed the 10Th Of July
next as the time and lny Office at the Warm Springs
the place 10 execute said decreta orders at which
time and place they are requested 10 attend.
Jnne 49, lS55.-iW JAS COCHRAN COmmr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20
LAND FOR SALE

MY health not being good, and the distance live
w from my farm making ii impossible to give it the
necessary attention, have concluded to offer it for sale.
1t is situated on the Big Calf Pasture Augusta county
on the Warm Springs Turnpike, and about eighteen
miles from Stanton The tract contains 1881 ACRES
and adjons the lands of the late Sam Blackburn Mr..
Kincaid and others. The improvements con-
sist of a comfortable log d w BILLING sssSEA
II q, SAW MILL, sc. From 1875 sesste5
to $50 Acres are cleared; the remaindercov-
cred with pine and oak timber. The soil is j<a
good clay and productive, and is well adapted to wheat
corn oats, clover, timothy, &c. There is quantity of
fine land to clear Plenty of other timber in the vcin-
ity Of the saw Mill. The place will make good era.
zing farm Persons wishing TO purchase will examine
for themselves. GEORGE 4. CALHOUN.
West View June 49, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-06-20

The PoIsoNING CAsE.--The Abingdon Viz
ginian states that the recent poisoning Of we'd
ding party IN Scott county was not an accidental
circumstance, but designed. A mulatto man be-
longing TO Mr.. Kane, and white man and his
wife and daughter residing in the neghborhood,
are suspected of having committed the deed
The persons who were poisoned have all recover
ed except Mr.. Bishop, whose death has been
heretofore announced.