davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
FIVE HOUSES AT AUCTION

FIVE HOUSES AT A COTTON
On Union and Mechanic SIS and one at New Worcester
FRIDAY. june 6, will be sold without reserve
onthe premises, at the time above mentions d. the follow
ing described property by order Of the Executor of the
Estate OF David F1gg, and by the power contained in his
will all the Real Estate Of said decease ! Wis
ine large Double House with lot No. 25 Mechanic st
ending on Union rect.
D,uble House, with Lot, Nos 20 and q Union St, be
ing good house for two families
House and LIT, Ms. y and % on Union street. this
asn double hGus-, suitable for two three amies
House and Los M "A onion street. sufficiently large
for twnor three families
Also, at DEL ok the same day on the premises that
very desirable estate in the village of New WoIcsster
recently occupied by the widow said avid agg con-
sistlng OF one acre of land. with large new and thor.
ough butt HOUSE AND BARN thereon This estate is
seco nd TO other for the residence of any gentleman
who wishes 20 live somewhat retired from the nose Of city
phvements, and the hustle incident Their to-
The above sale offers great inducements to capitalists
and spectators, the property will be sold to the high
est bidder Terms, one third cash. a satisfactory en-
dorsed note on four MONTHS interest added ON delivery
OF deed; the remainder in four equal annual payments
interest semiannuay secured by mortgage Oh the prem
ises good title will be given. The property must be
sold for the purpose of settling the estate agreeable to the
win OF the Testator For further particulars and ams-
SION to the premises inquire of the Auconeer Office $50
Main Street, opposite the Post Office. my24 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28

ENOR EST TREES.-0n ard after Monday, NAV
H 10, shall have for exhibition and sale large guam
tity and good quality of FOrsst Trees consisting Of
Rock Maple ELM ard and other Trees Fruit and Flower.
ing Shrubs and Plants and will provide and deliver to
order Bean Poles and Pea Brush, at my DEPOSITORY
on Eli Thayers land between Souhbrdge and the
Norwich Railroad, south of the bridge building
under the N. R. Il. HARVEY TAINTER.
Worcester May II, 1856. my20 diff
EZ ANZAS AND CALIFORNIA EMF
MA GRANTS.-All persons desiring to go to Kanzas,
California, who their lives protected at cheap
rate and with perfect security will do well get Of
Aliens New Breech- Loading Rifles,
firing eighteen times to the minutes warranted to kill
three four Of the MissouranI Natives if in range
at one shot. 10 be found at L. D. G0DDARD'S.
Union Block, Worcester.
Also, the largest assortment of GUNS and PISTOLS
in the city, at low prices, 10. 1876 Main Street.
my5 L. D. GODDARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
Au(tions.
E. B. LAMsoN, Auctioneer.

4. d I1AMoUNs II WVIOUGCr.
- GREAT SALE or r EAI, ksTATEI
s;ii At AUcTI0N!!
zt. wiz be sold on the premises, at Public Auction,
on FRIDAY, NJ y so at e'clocs P. NJ, the large aud
elegant DOUBLE HOUSE, on the corner of Poland and
Blossom Streets krown the Deacon Grosyennr House
tits thoroughly finished and conveniently arranged with
all the modern improvements for two families.
The premises will be sold to the highest bidder and
mot OF the purchase money he secured by mortgage
Also, the day. O'Clock p. m. on the prem
ises, beautiful COTTAGE on Reservoir Street, with
large Garden Lot with Fruit and Shade Trees
and very way designed and fitted up for pleasant
Homestead, being the premises recently occupied by Hi
Hoar.
Terms easy and made known at sale For further par
tcu'ars inquire Of c. B. PRATT.
Worcester, May 81, 1856. d4s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28

DR. e MIU M FIRE OR KSI
Gold Medal awarded by the Massachusetts, Charita.
BILE Mechanics Association to
A M f. $ q. HON EY.
PyrOtechnist who now offers at wholesale and re.
TAIL, all the varie les of his well known a ticles in
this line, consisting in part of
ROCKETS, ROMAN CANDLES,
PldEuNS BENGAL LIGHTS,
DOUBLE HEADERS, FLOWER POTS
GRASSHOPPGRS, TORPBDOEs
PIN WHEELS, BLUE LIGHTS,
SERPENTS, SLOW MATCH
WHEELS, BATTERIES,
MINES, LINE ROCKETS,
FIRE BALLOONS, FLORAL SHELLS,
OF colored stars
new article called Uncle Sann,s Cracker, of
mammoth size.
Also, GOLD CHOP PISTOL and CANNON CRACK
ERs. CHINESE ROCKETS, two Sizes
Mottos and Large Fancy Pieces
Manufactured at the shortest Eoiice.
Orders solicited from Committees for Public Ceebra-
tons, and from individuals, for private use
Address JAMES G. H0VEY, 149 Washington Street,
or 81 Milk Street, Boston.
Laboratory at Cambrdgeport, Mass.
Boston, May 10, 1856. Mw&FtJy4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28

GTATE mutual LIFE ASSURANCE .
- COMPANY OF WORCESTRR.--T stock holders
this Company are hereby notified that the annual div
dend of seven per cent will be payable at the Office of
he Company Wednesday, the fourth Of june to those
holding stock on the Oath inst
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Treasurer
Worcester, May 81, 1856. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
A RNOLD'S GLOBULES.
-AND-
VITAL FLUID.
UNION OF THE OLD AND THE NEW
Medicine md Chcmistry-Al shy and
Homeopathy,
IN THESE MEDICo CHEMICAL

RESTORERS OF HEALTH
Which eradicate hnors by introducing into the blood and
system the chemical opposite of the Hum Poison
They remove bihouSness in like manner by quiz
city consuming the cause through chemical action
They strengthen the blood and give it increased life
and vigor of health.
Bilious attacks. prevalent in spring. may be prevent
cd by the use of the GOJues and YitaL Ftid in
nsction. The case of gentleman well known in Worces
ter an Illustration OF his important item OF their eff
feet Lassitude, weariuess and debility of spring al
especially afeled and directly by their peculiar
action in vitazing the blood and giving the elements
of fresh, cool air-hus temperng the effect Of spring
changes in the atmosphere and extreme SUNNI or heat
This item should be noticed and realized by every person
subject to bousness, lssstude debility lesseued appe.
tite or weakened at approach of arm weather.
and during its continuance The FLUID particu.
iarty UtUJfes aud tones up the system Costiveness
may be removed and permanently cured by taking small
doses of the Globules regularly and the Fluid at inter
walls Piles thus red iced and permanently baRished
JOHN Q. HILL, 229 Main st. wholesale dealer in
Worcester, will supply trade il vicinity at the lowest
prices Sold also by Bush Co.. Scott, spurr and apoh.
ecares and medicine dealers generally in Worcester and
vicinity. myl5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
TNSOLVENT NOTICE,-WoRcEsTrR- 50 7

SINGENG SCHoOB.-MR. WIN. SUMNER will
y OF school at the Vestry of Salem Street Church.
n TUESDAY May 81 at II O'Clock p NJ, designed for
who desire thorough Instruction in the Of singing
eTms 'or Gentlemen 81 5U; Ladies $1 for % lessons.
MRS. SUMNER will opel a JUVENILE SCHOOL at
he same place, on Wednesday, May 2S at p m.
Worcester, May %, 1876 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
Notifies.
@. P. TRUMBULL,
u. BARNES, JR.
sssasszs, NORWICH s WORCESTER
zz1s RAILROAD

CHI a Y OF II D UR
On and after MONDAY, May 20, 1856 the Train now
avng Worcester at 80, will leave at 5 80 P. NJ
u Passengers for stations the line Of his Road
aking the 2. NJ Express Train from Boston, will stop
the Junction Station. P ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Ag't.
N W. R. X. 0ffc-, May 20, 1856. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
DrD GOODS.

III y SuUU5s
s TRIP ED sATTEEN
FOR LADIES SKIRTS!
very desirable article, for sale at
CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, & CO.'S.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS
THAT WILL NOT CRACKf!!
Ihsyereceved an assortment of nv celebrated BLACK
DRESS SILK. which so many ladies have purchased CT
me in past, and have given universal satisfaction
Ladies who DESTROYS OF purchasing a Black silk
dress that they have confidence to believe WILL WEAR
CRACKING and WI retain its lustre buy the
Swiss SUR sold from my counter and you will he satisfied.
mcb20 DIFF GEO. P. BRYANT.
I X & civ Ed,
FIVE CASES VERY NICE
ED e Es a. Z 6 s;
Only Sixpence per yard, at
w NJ. CKE & CO.'S,
my12 dR
ApoNNETS, BONN ETS Ladies in want n
Alb Bounets, will find the largest assortment and the
piettest styles to be found il the city at BROWNINGS
For further particulars call at his Store 100 Main st
EAECIDEDLY THE BEST BARGAINS
can be found now, as usual at the new store of
GROSS & STRAUSS,
1872 Main St., directly opposite the Post Office,
SUCH As--
EMBRoIDERIES,
LACEs
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
PRINCES, and
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
in great variety.
Call and the great sacrifices that are made daily at
Store in the prices these goods and save money
by purchasing of US.
GROSS & STRAUSS,
my15 No. 1872 Main Street.
RARREGES, TISSUES CHALLIEs.
500 yards Egqrdd silk aud Wool Barreges.
500 yards Plain do. do.
500 yards Satin Plaid do. do.
1000 yards Rich Figured Chalies Barrege Delaiues
The above goods just received by the subscribers will
mylS A. Y. THOMPSON Il co.
SILKs, SHAWLS. AND PARASOLS.
ANY quantity of silk shawls and parasols, just re-
ceived every style you could think CT and selling at
heard ct prices, by AH THOMPSON co.
ny1S diff
EBRINTED LAWNS AND JACONETS.
1000 yar PRINTED LAWNS AND MUsLINS just
op ned elegant styles and fast coOrs, cheap. by
myl5 DIFF a. Y. THOMPSON co.
GUNNER STUFFS FOR MEMS AND BOYS
- WEAR.
so pieces Summer snfs, Mems ana Boys wear just
received ny lmyl3l Y. THOMPSON Il co.
E4HELDREN's & MISSES, DETAINES.
" very desirable assortment of PRINTED GOODS,
In small figures, open and for sale very cheap
at GEO. P. BRYANTS.
EVREsH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
cases of New Goods just re erea at the City Store
las Main Street. JH. CLARKE L GO.
ap22 diff
ESUSSiA CRASHES.-One bale received this
"a day. at the City Store.
g TRIP Ed SATTE ms.
Fo, CHildren'S Frocks and aprons
An article better suited Chllrens wear than anything
else in the market. For ssle at
cHANBERLIN BARNARD, y CO.'S.
NBAY. IMMENSE sALE.v 1856.
CLEARING OUT AND SELLING OFF
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
GOODS TO SUIT EVERY ONE.
F A n G G. O Q D S
IN "PILES' AND "HEAPS."
No Eco 10 tEe Variety.
The New York Branch is {, Erce1sior.''
We can, 'ciH, and "do' sell Fancy Dry Goods
cheaper than aay other house IN Worcester
We A., -, -. ,,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28
No E,seg TO the V'0rtesy.

The New York Branch is Ercelsior.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28

NNANTED.-A few men to solicit orders for n
w popular work. have one man making nm aver
age OF tur dollars day. Call the office OF the Re-
publican Court, 221 Main Street, Worcester
mA2s ~ NJ w Povp
MONN'S lNTELLIGEACE OFFICE.
2E......"MAiN STREET, UP STAIRS.
hoy WANTED, to take care Of horse cow and
ED to make himself useful 10 private family.
E9OtRD can be had near the Post ONCE for AZ per
@P week. Table boarders can be acc inundated
RNAM On TAI RAILING, for Buildings,
~ Cemeteries, Gardens, &C, great variety ii pat
term for sale very low. Persons in want are Invited to
cal m alb We
IAkCH.-WnOat aud Potato starch, In store and
- TOT uaie by O. "A, y. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28

N b. We wish to say TO the buying public generally
that goods purchased exclusively for CASH there
fore enabling TO sell at the lowest possible prices and
much less than those who buy credit Should You IA
yor us with call, goods will be cheerfuy and freely
shown, and, think AZ prices that will ensure your con-
slant patronage PLEASE CALL, and II it Is not "a
above represented. ap4 daw2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-28

|Gce
Ac-
BUSH
box.
|iir
lives
m
+ Z
|na'y
|t it
lis
| on
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

an empty straw tick That belonged 10 a child's
bed, vent 10 The grave, uncovered the body,
took II up and pnt in the tick-the woman
assisting 10 place il on his shoulder, he car
red Ito the lake, while she returned home.
He went TO The lake, walked out in the water
TO his knees, laid down the body, returned
to the shore, got two stones and withe, put
the stones in the tick, bound il up with the
withe, dragged il out ih,o the water, left il,
and returned home. He was so years old the
17lh of last Novsmbcr.,
The evidence was concluded Tuesday eve-
ming, when Paul D. Morrow addressed the
jury on the part OF the Commonwealth fol-
lowed by Dielrick and Mercer for th defence,
and by Melcalf on the part Of the Common-
wealth. Judge Wilmot charged the Jury on
Wednesday afternoon, and they retired. AT.
ter being absent about two hours, the Jury
came into Court and rendered a verdict OF
Gully Of murder in the first degree, against the
prisoner Kamm.
The counsel for the prisoner mored for
new uial, and rule was granted, to be ar-
gued al the May term of the Court.
*rhe defendants are protestan,s--ihe term
priest, in German, being used in an religious
secls.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
TRIAL.

Of John Michael Kamm and Anne Mario Vei-
tengrubsr for the Murder Of John George pei-
tengru6er, IN Sulltuan County.
The trial Of John Michael Kamm and An
ne Maria Veiengruber, for The murder OF
John George Veilengruber, commenced in
the Oyer and Termirer of Sullivan County,
al The February Term. Hon. David Wilmot,
presiding, Hon. ]. A. Speaker and Hon. VIM.
Colley Associates. For the prosecution, Dis
.,rict Attorney Melcalf and P. D. Morrow
For the defendants, Mercur, Deiterck and
Richardson. James ]. Seibeneck was sworn
Interpreter
The trial was called up on Wednesday
February 27th, and after challenges, the fol-
lowing jury was sworn
John D. Robbins, Joseph Yonkin, Jacot
Hoffa, David M'Mamie, jeremiah Hunsing
er, Benjamin Vaughn, Bsmah Wensil, Fra
els S. Bumgartner, Daniel voughn, JOSEPH
Daddow, Godlieb Bartch, Peter c. Little
The defendants plead not guilty. The cas'
was opened by the District Attorney, and th'
examination of witnesses on the part of th'
Comm onweaIlh, commenced. The mali
facts as elected are as follows: ,',',.i.
J The defendants came from Germany i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
New Arrangement.

We have now made such arrangements
that the t'STAR" will reach nearly all its sub.
-scribers in the county north and east of this
place on Wednesday afternoon. The Offices
along the Cambria mail route will receive
their packages on that day, and SO will also
the Offices along the river between this place
and Wilkes Barre. This will include Light
Street, Oraneevills, -Psale'r5 rev Columbus.
and Cambria on the one line, and EspyIown,
o Lime Ridge, Berwick, Beach Haven, Slick
shiny and Wilkes Barre on the other. Cat
tawissa papers will always be mailed in
time 10 reach that place by the cars on
Wednesday afternoon. We have tried this
arrangement for three weeks past, and find
that it sEils our subscribers better than the
old one. The 'Star" will now reach Buck
horn, jersey town and White Hall on Thurs.
day morning, and Saltwater, Benton and
Coles Creek on Friday morning, while unde r
the old style it was sometimes nine days up.
on its journey 10 reach the three places las,
named lf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
/ GREEN-EYED JEALOUSY.

The bob-iail says he can't stand il any long
er 10 see US get more Offices Than any other
man in The county. His trouble reminds The
reader of the .Frenchman, who, when the ser
want told him there were three new boys at
home, crushed his hat over his eyes and rush.
ed out with the exclamation, BY gar me put
O stop to dis" He barks excrucalingly 10
think he made such a mistake in selling him
self as lool 10 the Know No,hings, and can't
gel his share OF the offices. Poor fellow -
Last spring his Know-Notbing keepers kissed
him on TO eat up the Democratic Standing
Committee of this County, because il select
ed Delegate TO the Harrisburg Convention
But 10 show in how ridiculous light his rage
was viewed, the Standing Committee this
year went on just as if the sun still arose in
the east, and selected delegate in The same
manner as last year. But, of course, as The
bob-tail could receive no recognition in a
party whose candidates for three years past
he has opposed, not even a crumb tell 10 him;
and his blood boiled over TO sec our name
on the State Central Committee. II was more
than his frail nature could stand and SO ir
the agony of his suffering he fires away-as
he did al the Committee last year--douolless
with The same result r-
Il AS 10 The Auditor GeneralsEip, we never
asked any delegate or other person TO support
US for that nomination, but wrote distinctly to
a friend that while another gentleman whom
we named was candidate we desired that
no vote should be given for us. II Mr.. Scott
had not been candidate for Canal Commits
sioner with fair prospcls, it was The design
of the delegates from this dislrctlo vote for us;
and we would have certainly received more
votes than the fellow who goes for the vol
unteer got when he tried to be candidate
fer Canal Commissioner and failed to get his
own county. 'r, H
His envy of our luck is no doubt sharpen
ed with the reflection over that Mercantile
Appraisership which he twice begged for and
twice got-over The left. Perhaps bis dreams
were disturbed with visions OF that Revenue
Commissioners office which he made prep
arations to fulfil, and was sure of--uulil an.
other man was appointed. Or il may be that
he only felt little sole to remember the mail
messengersh,p between Bloomsburg and Cat
tawissa which he felt sure Of, after he had
blowed the Post Office Department into the
middle OF next week, uuti our freud Prem
tlss turned up Moil-messengcr.
-; And these were all appointments. too, old
fellow, besides abOu, forty others you werC
after. So you had better have good opin
ion about appointments. The only difference
between us seems 10 be that you try for y
the appointments and we get them. 1t i
certainly true that we have declined and re
signed more Offices than you ever held; anc
such as we held have always been ATTENDED
TO with fidelity, so that we received other:
without asking for them. None Of ours eve
yetended in cred box,o an execution 70
the public money, and q special act of The
Legislature for relief; as did the only one
we believe, YOU ever held.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

COOKING WITHOUT FIRE.-The last inven-
lion is plan for cooking without fire, de-
scrbed in The Scientific American. The in
venlion is a com bination OF tin cooking dish
es, placed one above another, The bottom OF
one vessel luing on tie Top part of the dish
below. In the lower dish of all, small
quantity of quick-lime is placed, and then
by means of tube, cold water is introduced
upon the lime. Chemical action generates
intense heat, whereby the articles on The
dishes are quickly cooked, ready for The ia
BILE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
From the Public Ledger.
II" ITUHf tHt I UUItt LtUgDs
Fearfui Accident on the Delaware.
of Camden Ferry Boa, N. Jersey.
LOSS OF LIFE.

One of the most fearful disasters which has
happened upon the Delaware since the burn
ing of the William Penn, some twenty years
ago, occurred on Saturday night between
and 9 o'clock.
The Camden ferry boat "New Jersey" be-
longing to the Philadelphia nd Camden Ferry
Company, with passengers to the number Of
nearly one hundred, mostly residents of New
Jersey, started for Camden.
The boat was headed for the Canal, but on
reaching that point, Captain Carson discovered
tina, the ice was 50 jsmmed between the banks.
that 10 60 through would be almost an impos-
sibility.
The boat was then turned norihward, so ss
to CT oss the bar some drsiance above Smiths
Island. When nearly opposite Arch street
wharf, the boat was discovered to be on fire
near the smoke stuck. An effort was made to
check the flames, but without avail. scene
of wild excitement ensued, the passengers all
pressing forward to escape the flames, ard to
be the hrst TO jump ashore, as soon as the boat
should touch the wharf, the Captain having
direct ed the pilot TO steer direct for the Arch
street whalf. The fire had broken out amid
ships, in the immediate Deighborhood of the
engine. 1t is believed that il originated in the
fire room. The flames spread with fearful ra-
pidity, and in an inatant almost, the Ere, watt q.
ed in that direction, had enveloped The entiIe
after part Of the boat in flames. Before reaching
I,l,,, g al nd tho piInf
house and the en- gine, and both the engineer
and the pilot were driven from their posts
The boat was steered by tiler chains, but tho
pio, and engineer being unable TO maintain
able. When within about thirty feet of the
wharf, the pilot house fell. A flood tide was
running, and setting up the river, wi ich caused
the boat'to sheer off from the wharf, and float
towards the Island again. Before this time,
however, most Of the passengers had jumped
ove,boarI, some of whom managed to get upon
cakes of ice, others were taken from the water
by persons in small boats. Many of the pas
sengers, among whom were some females, re.
rnained on the boat until the burning of their
clothes drove them to leap into the water.
The pilot and two or three other persons
succeeded in lesping safely ashore when the
boat neared the wharf, bu, Others fell short, and
were either drowned orwere rescued by those
who wsre on the VIII arves and upon the vessels
lying along them. Boats were put out from
the shore as promptly as possible; number of
| fire companies were upon the wharf. and some
of the members were ins nstrumental in saving
life. Hose was laid in readiness for putting
| the water on the flames, in case the boat was
secured to the wharf.
| The boat flosted over towords the bar, and
finally lodged on the bar among the leo. She
was owed afterwards by ferry boat over to
the Jersey shore, where she now lies sunk, her
paddle bo xes alone visible at low water.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20

w Holloway's Ointment and Pills, an as
tonishing Remedy for Erysipelas. MIR, Hen
ry Turner, of Dover, Maine, was afflicted
with Erysipelas, large and purple blotches
came on his face and neck and all parts of
his body, and despite of the many remedies
he tried he was not benefited. At length,
he had resource to Holloway's Ointment and
Pills, and made up his mind TO persevsre
with these remedies, which he did. The
result was, that in few weeks, he was per-
tectly cured, and his general health wonder.
fully improved. This case has created quite
a sensation in Maine.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-03-20
BgGDa

In Madison township, near Jerseylown, Of
Scarlet Fever, on Feb. 30, CoRSELIA JANE
Mccoy, aged year and II months.
March 8, FRANKLIN, aged Z years and Q
months.
March O. JAcoB SwIsHER, aged 9years and
II onths. rra e..t
March II, JOHN BoyD, aged years. a
Children of William and Catharine Welli-
YER.
All Roaring Creek, Columbia county, on
Tuesday, March 4th, CoRDELIA JANE, daugh-
Ter of Thofnlon aud Ellen Jane Mears, aged
years, months, and is days. .
In Ringtown, Schuylkill co., on the 7th inst,
(of Scarlet fever,) SUSAN, daughter of Dr.
Andrew and Mary Foster, aged lyear, mo-
and 2 days