davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
Nyrw.YORK SUPREME COURT-ABRA-
AkDREW PALLON Pls ntf q Attorney,
ans lAvewFs Pie1mOnt, RocklAnd County, NY.


- NEW YORK -Josenh W. Coolies and Joseph w. Cor
has Jr sst Alexander Rich ana Solomoa Reh To The de-
Sn.spis ALfXANDER RICH and SOLOMON RiCH You
are herb, and require he complaint IN
fhi. seton filed IA the Office of the Clek Of the
New York the 10Th day Of December,
1854 copy TO the said complaint
an h, snhscriher his Office No. 50 William toe City
AZ New Yok within twenty days ser the hereof
srtv. Of the Of such seyice and YOU fail TO snswer
he said compliant within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs IN
tb. action will ste Judgment you for the OF four
ard a. leo doa besides the costs Of this
action 90 Dated December 70. 1854
So3t.x6uP ALFRED W CoRliES, Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

IN Greene, Of the Justice. o. me supreme . ,
setes hsr BY given that an .IsS na 49,, IA
n.t he sane vii be sod for the payment OF anie<
"a SisrhMs.s attachment according TO law
mn ru, the hrst publication OF this notice
80 M. pavu cut dstts due TO him BY redens OF
- ,, ,d he delivery him for his use Of Any proper
~ ~hin hi. state b. him and the transfer OF
~ n, hy him forbidden by lag and are VOID -ba
We III ss'is{t WALKER a. NORRIS.
W." ,weoE ATTORNEYS for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
NpW-YORK SUPREME COURT--City

IN r W. " n N SUI WYNN
IN .,a Coupty of New.fork Nathaniel Tnufstln. j. H.
H,b.r H.w. and ohn n Williams Executors OF IN, isss
an "a +, ner Joshua Tbuon deceased aes' John
KIN. To JOHS KiSG defendant: You are hereby sum
n,r,d and ROUND &c the complaint IN ths action
b,h ~. 6sc 10 the oce Of the CLERK o. ths Court ~
n. oaee D the City Hall Of the City Of New fot, Jso,
ma nv no f5 copy Of your answer 20 'ne sHa
on the subscriber at his Office, No 27 broadSs
M ~, Civ o. York ~hiD twenty days aits the service
~ M. nun on you exclusive of the day Of saeh eerv,oe
ara N Won fail 10 the said complaint within the Tune
.fo,,.sd the paiuuH. this sc0n will apply TO tue Court
q, ~, relief nspded IN The come,int-Dsiet Se York,
I,,n.,, "A 1875 JOHN FOWLER. ia, Plaintiff Atty:
.I2 f.wewF No ~ Broadway, City Of New York.
NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-ABRA-
n HAMP sTEPHFNs sssna JOHN }. PALMER add
MARgARFT JANE his wife Jesse Palmer and Mary Ann
H. vife Mary ThsxteT Rebecoa WaldIop, Samuel smith
"a n.usy hs Wife Ard John McRse -Summous Tor
,.h.f-ICo rot SERVED To the defendants. JESSE PAL
MFR and MARGARET JANE his whe, MARY raAN
Tte RFBECCA WALDR IN, and SAMUEL SMITH
Ard NANCY HI. wife: Seu hereby sunmoned and
required the compliant in TIN. seton which ~ss tiled
IN he .Hc, a the Clerk the County Of hookand =. Cas+
ts~n County the IS day OF December 1871 and 70
serve cory the said complaint on 81 my
esce in fermont IN said Couei, within t~ehy dag. a'e[
If the DAY Of sach service and
you fail the sid comIlsint a. ore,sla the ps1a
n will apply the Court for the relief demanded In
the compla Dated Dscembsr 18Th. 1884
ANDREW FALLON Pls ntf's Attorney
Ans l.vewFs Pie1m0nt, RocklAnd County, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of IN

y .c,,s, ,,on OF the MAYOR AL0ERMEs and com.
h No AL q nj f OF me- "m he
side Of Chs,hsmsq to Frsnslin.e !. SAID cry we .ne
the above hereby give notice 10 the owner OF
owners occupant occuPsna OF all houses ana lots ADO
osSer, whom " msy concern follows to ~it; Fr rhst
plead our Estimate and sno sns. 81
ne or5so ss FISH SNIFF s oe c.an 2
ees q the Commissioners, No TJonro in this City %
or bor, the lth January 1875 second That any per
son OF consider themselves seved BY s1e
Esmats and Assessment will Be heard in opPssitioo to the
sane before q, the same place a. oei9eh on .9
Esimsi and Assessment together with maps and also al
the sfdAvs estimates and other documents which we're us-d
On 0esP OF he City y ana County Of
there remain until the I'm day Of feerosiy M soasn
ko~s All that bounded the south by odslP on
the east ~ sonh't 70 0sthsins.sap asS se =, Ps
thence Division thence 10 Fdrdse st theoce TO nons
sS.pc. q, eourthsv thence sons ana the 8o~e
Bleeeierst thence MottsL thence TO chsthsms9
thence ons s.jd sou are and Chathas Post thence &c
d, therce 20 Frankfort ST. Gold
thence Maiden lane thence through the eocs between
Maiden lane and all on line which would be extco
soa line OF Hanover thence thrgash H.noyers &c
Exehabye place thence 20 William 81. theaee u Od SID
~ir tho.. lots ttcn,ns rorsh on williams Hanover %
sip South " liam to South those lots froat
frontin norheIy MAIDS those lo 0Hsns .oatheIy
pi,sOna ,hoss lO,' fIOaYns westerly on Eardso;
wceterly Seoond-sv those lou houtins soathery
feuIeenths those lOts fronting ee.teIy 90 toarn
sy and Bowey those lots fronting souhery Bleeeker
thcse lots Treating eaey Mott ST. those lo fronting
esst.ry Pearl from sose Nsndewsscrst those l,ts
hontns sos,heri. on N.nde~s'erst those lots tootns
esstsry Gold those lots fronting Hanover kxooanse
Place and Wismsts esceptiug theerom 81 those lots OF
lard on Chatham commencing hundred feet four inehs
sehery the soathey Of aimee ct and all hose
bots Of land PesT the lot on the westerly corner OF
naAsun fith That report herein vil be
prvsepted the suprene Court Of the State OF New fos
kp<cs Term thereof be held al the City Hal IN the sAe
civ ON Saturday the i7th DAY OF February A. d. 1855 the
opnns Court that day and that then and there o.
~ soon thereafter e. counsel b heard motion viii Be
made that s.d re Port confirmed New York, December l.
IS4 GEORGE SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
m pIrRSIlANCE of an order Of the SURROGATE u

,s County Of New yeTk notice hereby ryen 20 Al PEI
20. h,,ns claims against ALENASDkh J. CULDLht ~
~ The CIV OF New deceased TO present the sAn
,cu,h,r thereof the subscriber At the sorc o. -
Cslt.rt Nc ISs Csnalst. IN the City OF ~.
ksf.r, The uxtsebth day Of Arfh next Da'oa WV NV
~ elnh day Of 0ciseeT lSt err, .ppr .A,,i,.r.,5,
4 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
reual Noiiffs.

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of k Hocn ne..s. D.
p.~,on r.q su.fcssie o. v" Al. r.f.ons having claims
HUsILEy :. s q ss d., a,y ..a. sh me
Sse..sS hat 10, 80 a, her r.sdeoee the
s,.s. .se ,.u.. 70 re o J.s 2. as
kfoss ths 30 sc sARYe HUsrLsS Admin'.tr.trr
~ PURSUANCE Of IN order Of the SURROGATE
-, S..s,, u Ne~-Yerh p.tee hsssey gwen 70 AZ
y 81 ~ .'.,n. claims srasra AMOS JONts Az o. u'
psrscrs ses,.srd 10 present the sane, wiA sone D.
ta, ~ 49, e II. sub.ers>r ABNER sANFoSO ..
y" No sni'y IN the City OF Ne~tyt On ~
r -. ,x.ntv,.,h do, 81 June neSt-D.ted Now fors
Be- a. iss4 aBsE, sAsFn ,SSys Adnins'r''0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
AT Ssl,.rssF NEFRED " CoRLIEs Plaintiff Attorney


- NEW YORK FRANCIS HAMMER and CHARLES
FORBES ss.ips PATRl X MuRPHf, Matthew Farmer,
lane, Dopoio William Peok Alfred Ma'un, Bcpl<nin 'AIt
james Cm.D Arthur ONei Esa,eth Foley, Joha Ciuheld
Caust Van Csve George RyeIson, mes o. Rourse, Ap
rnlio. Wstmore George Wetmore DAVID Weumore. De-
via Dor.nus David Wedding, md Patrick Matters =
sun me- ne. tor relief (con. Ito the DEFENDANTS
Jsmss Cuirsp Ben suin Par Arthur VNe Matthew farmer
Jan . ponoho John Crue d. You hereby summoned
and CURED the complaint IN this SETON which was
Sled the Office Of the Cerk Of the City aud County II New
Yot sh d-y OF D,cewber 1854. aud to copy
Of youl saio complaint the subscriber at his
ofhce No. o. Broadway IN the City of Newfork, ~Hhin
tw, py amer the seic, OF THIS summons you eAcu
svs OF the day such Service and you fall TO answer the
said plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff N this
action ~ apply TIE Court for the relief demanded In the
complaint dated Jan 10. Ass
ia lsw6wF w MCDERMOf, fl.nuns Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

LONDON TRI-WEEKLY POLITICAL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

On the 22nd ult., the State Convention of the
Temperance Society met at Columbus, and held
regularly ofiCered Convention.
The delegates from the different counties
were requested to give an account of the work
ings of the liquor law. Delegates by the name
Of Waggoner, from Hamilton, and Keller,
from CuyahO ga, made their statements, which
interested the Convention. Also, Mr.. Gas.
ton, from Delaware, went for the law his
whole length" which is only "sx feet four
His speech brought down the house.
Gen. Carey of Cincinnati, opposed the law
and pitched into it with oil his strength and
became much excited in his defamation, and
supported bis resolutions denounCing the law;
because Of its"vital defects, "and said it did not
90 far enough in prohibition, ridiculing its pro.
visions After which, the Gen. "caught a
Tartar" in the delegate from CuyahOga, A. T.
slads. The feeling in the Convention, was so
strong against the Generals resolutions, that
he concluded he had better withdraw them,
and accordingly did so, Evidently finding
that his "day" had not yet come. to be a great
man, at the head Of an exclusively great Tenn.
perauce party in Ohio.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following, which we're adopted
WHEREAS: The enforcement of the present
Liquor LAYS, imperfect as they are, is increas.
ing and establishing the Temperance sentiment
of The State, far more rapidly and thoroughly
than a mere system of lecturingon Temperance
without such enforcement, and believing it to
be the fore-runner Of a far more effectual law
for the suppression Of the manufacture Of, and
traffic in intoxicating liquors Of every descrip-
tion: And whereas from the experience of the
past, we believe that our great object, the en-.
actm4nt of and perfectng pFohibitorv law,
can be effected without political temperance
party. Therefore.
Resolved, That we are highly grati6ed at the
decision of the Supreme Court, sustaining the
constitntionality OF the Law restraining the sale
Of ardent spirits, and we PLEDGE ourselves in
diyidually and collectively, to give all aid and
encouragement to it's enforcement, believing
that it is capable Of working out great good to
the people Of Ohio.
Resolved, That while we take decided ground
in favor of the energetic and vigorous execu-
ton of our present law, We WILL nevertheless
continue our exertions TO procure the enact.
ment of one thoroughly p,ohibitory, as t. the
manufacture and sale, involving the principle
Of search seizure and confscation.
Resolved, That we deem it inexpedent to
nominate ssperate Temperance ticket for
State officers. but we pledge ourselves and rec-
ommend 10 our friends to vote for no candidate
or any Legislative, judicial or ministerial office,
whose sentiments and practice are not with us.
Resolved, That We recognize the obligation
ofthe friends Of temperance of Ohio to pay the
Indebtedness of the SlRte Executive Committee,
to the satisfaction of the creditors, contracted IN
procuring speakers and in circulating papers
and documents in the campaign Of 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

HORRIBLE SUTFERING.-The Pdtsburg Ga
atte describes the death Of thirteen persons in
Allegheny City from exposure to cold and
starvation! They we're German Emigrants.
The Gazette says:
When the party left Germany, Il consisted Of
four men, four women, and fourteen children;
in all. twenty two persons. Two of the women
died at sea. One child was left in New York in
a diving condition, and has since died. Two
men, one woman, and ten children have died in
Allegheny. Thus sixteen out of the twenty-five
have died, Six are now in dying condition.
One Of the children was buried on Thursday,
and two the day before. Nearly every day for
more than week past has Witnessed the death
of one of these unfortunate sufferers. Is not
this horrible?
When these families arrived in New York,
they were scarcely covered with clothing; the
weather being intensely cold, and they without
money, they were consequently freezing and
starving to death all the way from New YORK
to this city Their constitutions received Sc
verer shock than they could bear and they lin
gered in agony few days, beyond the power
ofman to save them, and dropped into untlmely
graves,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

THE DEATH PKNALTr.-We commend the
following extract from the report of The inspec
tors of the Michigan State Prison. to those
who would have the Jewish Law perpetuatei to
the end Of time. In their report they say
"The law SbOlishing capital punishment. in
this State. took effect on the end day Of March
is47, since which time, a period of nearly
eight years. only fifteen perrOns have been con-
Victed Of murder, and sentenced for life to sol.
itary confinement, at hard labor. in the State
prison. Believing that our present statutory
provision for the punishment of persons con.
Victed Of murder has become the settled policy
of the State, the inspectors see no good reason
why this policy should be abandoned or mate.
rally changed"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
ARRIVAL OF THE GEO. LAW.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The specie by the George Las is principally
cons igned as follows
Duncan, Sherman Il Co., $4i6, 900; Adams
& Co., 1887, 900; Wells, Fargo & Co., $iO8,.
600; Drexell Dc Co., $lOO,O00 Metropolitan
Bank IS, 900; w. Hodge, S5OO,OO.
The transit of the Isthmus was regularly
maze from Ocean to Ocean by Railroad.
The formal opening of .he line would take
place on the Goth.
The steamer Pearl exploded near sacramen.
to, and about 10 lives were lost, including Col.
onel Alexander Anderson, a distinguished law
yer of Navada, native of Virginia, the Cap.
tain and Mate of the vessel, and ABOUT &C
Cinnamon. Fifty three dead bodies had been
found, and go more we're missing.
II was asserted that the Pearl was racing al
the time with the Enterprise. Both boats were
on their way from Sacramento to Maysville.-
A large amount of treasure vas on board, bpt
was recovered.
The Senatorial question remained in statu
quo. Thirty eight ballots had been had withou;
materially changing the result.
The Legislature passed bill appropriatine
81, 900 to each member, The Governor refus.
ed to sanction it, but it subsequently, passed the
Assembly in spite of the veto, by vote of 81
to &c.
The papers TEEN with more than the aver
age quantity of crime,
man named Geo. Sheldon had been hung
at Oakland By mob, ,and native Californian
and Two Chilians suffered death in like man
ner, on theSan Joaquin for cattle stealing bu
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

owned to having committed numerous mur-
ders.
Indian troubles in the neighborhood Of Kat
amathe river we're becoming alarming. A
number of white men had been killed, and IL
feared there will be general rising among the
Indians Of The north.
The rains had again set in, much to the graf
ihcation OF the miners.
Business continued dull; at about previous
rates.
Hams, 10 dry salt, lie.
New butter, Ate.
Flour is dull. Gallego and Haxoll, $3.50
Bacon, l5o.
We have dates from Valparaiso to the
asth ult. and from Lima and Caleults to
the esd.
The United States ship St. Lawrence was at
Valparaiso.
Gen. Castillo, the neW President Of Peru,
had issued a decree giving freedom 10 all those
slaves who had not volunteered to serve in
the army Of Echinoque, the government pledg-
ing itself to indemnify their owners in four
years.
The recent magnificent residence OF Echino,
que had been sacked and pillaged.
The United States steam frigate Susquehan-
ma, arrived at Valparaiso on the LIST ult. Sidney,
Australia, dates are to the 7th Dee.
The miners at Baldant were up 10 arms TO
resist the collection of the license fees, and a
collision between them and the military had
tskel place.
"A serious riot was anticipated.
Trade exceedingly dull aad goods are being
sacrificed at ruinous prices:
letter from Acapulco states that Alvarez
was daily increasing in popularity, and that in
few days he would leave there for the capi
toI at the head of 5000 troops, which would
be reinforced by 1000 more in the department
of Michoacan,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
To School Teachers.

The board OF School Examlners for Cafroil county
viii bold meetings for the examination Of Teachers at
the following times for the year 1885 On The and
Wednesday Of every month throughout the yeaE and al
so on the lth Wednesday Of April May, September and
Octobef Tke meetings to be held at the Court House
in CarrOllton, BY order OF the Board,
+. S. McKEAK. Sec.
Dec. 81 '54. I'd.
STANDING RuLEs ADOPTED BT rHS BoARD OF School Ex.
AxISERs FoR CARROLL CoUSrY, FEB. l6TH, 1855.
l. Every applicant must produce q certificate Of good
moral character Of late date aud signed by responsible
persons
?. Each applicant must come furnished with two or
three sheets OF ruled paper also with pen aSd ink
and with MeGufey's Fifth Reader
8. Each applicant win be required to furnish aspeei.
men of penmanshp skill in punctuation, composition,
and the use ofeapa letters, written in the presence Of
the Board.
a. To each applicant will be submitted list Of ques
tons on Arithmetic, English Grammar and Geography,
to be answered In writing.
No applicant will be regarded as qualified to teach,
nor entitled to certificate who does not correctly an
swer one half the questions submitted n each branch
G. Certificates viii not be Issued on the day ofexam.
nation, but be RENTED by mail or otherwise as soon
as practicable.
T. Applicants coming in after the class is formed and
the examination has commenced will be expected TO
wait until the next regular day Of examination.
s. No certificate viii be granted to any person who
Is known to the Board 10 be habuated to the use of
prolaue language, to be intemperate or dishonest,
By order of the Board,
F. S. MeKEAN, Sec'y.
FAh 90 -bb tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
.TheLaw of Newspapcrv,

l. Subscribers who do not give notice 10 the contra.
y, are considered wishing to continue their subserp.
tton. '-r ...
> ~ subscribers order tho discontinuance Of their
pepesa, the publisher may continue to send them until
ell arFearages are paid.
II suoscribers neglect or refuse to take their pc
rodlcts from the Office TO which they directed they
are held responsible till they have settled the bin end
ordered them discontinued
T. IL subscribers remove 10 other places without in
iefmng the publishers aud the papers are sent to the
iormeF direction, they are held responsible,
The Courts have decided that, refusing to tax,
papers from the Office or removing and leaving then
HneAlled for Is prid aea evidence oiintentona fraud
q Postmasters whdnotify publisher that news
pNpsF Is not taken from the Office are required to Civ
The reason why they not taken out (See Post OF
doe Instructions and Laws. :,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
ITRrd Winter.

Never since our first recollection Of matters
in general, and the weather in particular, have
we seen such close, freezing winter of six
weeks successiVely, as we have experienced
during the present winter. Never, within the
period of thirty years, have the farmers of THE
region experienced such a winter in the des.
tructiOn Of their stock, as they have already
done this winter. We are acquainted with
several fsrmers in good circumstances, who
have lOst from ten to twenty head Of cattle,
and sheep nnnumbered. We, in real sorrow,
record these facts. But it is true, especially
of The North side Of our county along the Co.
lumhisna line, that there is not a sufficency
of prOvender to keep over the stock that is
still on hand. And, notwithstanding great
quantities of corn have been sledded, from
Tuscarawas and Coshocton counties, to the
north side of our county and into Columbiana,
1t is the opinion Of the business men and farm
ers Of that region, that nearly, il not en-
tirely one.half Of tbe cattle and sheep will be
dead before spring fully opens up. The
chief cause. is said to DC the great length o.
time that the stock have been kept on dry iced,
including the drought season of last fall. But
We are Inclined 10 The opinion that the chief
cause Of their dying SO soon in the season, ale
though they Lave been well fcd during the
winter,is that they were in full worse condition,
in the fall. than they have usually been when
spring opened, rather than for wan! of care and
attention. The double season offeeding them,
proved too hard even for their brute natures.
We shall indeed be glad to find that this
weather has let 90 its cold embrace, with a
fair prospect for a bOuntful harvest, which
may partially restore the dropping spirits Of
farmers, and revive the drOOplng bodies Of o
large class Of the poor in the cities and else
where
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

The WAR--DEAD OF 1s64.--That tells the
responsibility of ministers end of Governments
The Tribune's London Correspondent good
authority puts down the Russian loss N the
active army, exclusive OF Cossacks aud of the
army in Transcaucasia, to Ill, l32 men, of
whom rs, 2Q4 are reported as killed in Turkey
and in the Crimea; is, l66 died in the hospitals;
b6. 304 wounded; while 6, 6,460 are put down as
deserters, prisoners and missing. Adding to
these numbers the 1000 prisoners of Bomar
sund, and the killed and wounded at Kola and
PatropavlOvsk, we get the enormous total one
hundred and eleven thousand and odd men
sacrificed in one year. The total of the Turk
sh and Anglo French victims cannot be small
ler, if we remember that the English alone haye
lost above $4,000 men mostly by disease, and
adding to these figures the victims Of oltenitSa
and Sinope in 1853, and the losses of Shamyl
and of the Russians in Asia. we may safely say
that the present war has so far destroyed the
life or the health OF, at least ESQ, 900 able-bod-
led men, in the prime oflfe,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01
PARTITION NOTICE.

Jeremiah Koontz and In Common Pleas of Car.
Elizabeth Koontz his roll county, and State of Ohio.
wife. April Term, A. D. 1855.
VS..
Charles I. Lasure and In Partition.
Carissa Lssure, his wife, Charles Lasure, and Cla.
Thomas Beatty Robert rssa Lasule, his wife, Thomas
Beatty and James b. Beatty Robert Beatty, and
Haldsman. james B. Haldeman, will
take notice. that petition
was fled against them the nth day of February A.
d. 1855 in the Court of Common peas OF Carroll cOun
ty and State Of Ohio by Jeremiah KoOntz and Elizabeth
Koantz his Wife aud is now pending, wherein said pe-
.itionera demand partition Of the following real estate,
viz; lots number thirty three and forty. eight in the
town of Magnolia in said Carroll county and that at the
next Term Of said Court application will be made by
said Petitioners for an order, that partition be made Of
said nremises. JEREMIAH K00NTZ
ELIZABETH K0ONTZ his wife,
By E. R. Eckley, their Att'y.
Feb. e2.-'55, 6w, pr fee $5,s5
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-01

QUEER MATRIMONIAL FREAK.--A letter from
a citizen of Livingston. county, Ky, to the Dan
vile Tribune, relates the following bit Of fami-
ly history in that neighbolhood:
"A widow lady took an orphan boy to raise.
qult5 small, and when arrived at the age Of
eighteen she married him, she then being in
her fftieth year. They lived many years to,
gether, happy as any couple, Ten years age
ihey took an orphan girl to raise. This fall
the old lady died, being 96 years Of age, and
in seven weeks after. the old man married The
girl they raised, he being So years old, and she
49,