davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12

GG;" The Susquehanna is now clear Of ice.
There has been q considerable rise in the
river, and good deal Of drift wood was
,noot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12

MASSACHUSETTS SHOE TRApE.-lt is esti-
mated that Massachusetts, in her work,
wastes thirty-three and third per cent. of
the leather. True--the shoes by grindin &
down labor are sold dog cheap; but never
in the world A pair of Massachusetts shoes
lasts about thirty day 8, pair Of German
made shoes lasts four cs six months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12

Mr.. Foster read in place bill relative TO
the public printing. The bill is the same as
that vetoed by the Governor except that the
lowest bidder system is incorporated with it
as suggested in the veto message.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12
THOMAS PALNAEF,
CGIHas dSsEON MEteCEaAN

No. 35 North Wharvss, Philadelphia,
Where the following goods are received and
sold on commission
Dried Apples, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Cher
ries, &c, Green App!ss in Barrels By the bushc
Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Lemons,
Peas, Shel,arks, Raisins,
Cranber.iss, Chestnuts, Figs,
Onions, Ground Nuts, PTunes,
Mercer Potstoes, Oranges, Grapes
Poultry, Eggs, Butter Cheese.
And all kinds OF Foreign and Domestic Pro-
duce.
April IL, Is56.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12
1855 Special Express Notice. 1859
HOW AID 8Z cos
EXPRESS.

uEAVING obiair ed full express privileges over
AZ the CATAWISSA. SUNBURY AND
ERIE and WILLIAMSPORT & ELMIRA
RAILROADS, we are now prepared to forward
all descriptions of Express Goods by Passenger
Trains, daily, between Philadelphia and Elmira'
connecting al Elmira with all tho Western Ex-
press Companies.
All goods for Tanaqua, Summit, Cat,awissa,
DanYille, Milton, Wilhamsport, Elmra, and also
to Northumberland aud sunbury and all inter
mediate places, delivered the same day. Each
train iiinharge Of our own Special Messenger.
Philadelphia Office, % Chesnul Street.
Office Eluira al United statcs EIIIsss oGioe
April ", lS56-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT
New Advertisements.

Adjourned Court.
AN Adjourned Court will be in held suntury
"A on Monday the fifth day of May next at
o'clock A. NJ, when applications fer license un'
der the late act Of Assembly to regulate the ssl,
Of intoxicating liquors and to hear objections
Strict compliance with the act of assembly will
be required.
Extracted from the Record and certified April
10th 1856.
JAMES BEARD, rrothy.
Sunbury, April i2. 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12
NOTICE

y s hereby given that the following petitions
q for License for Taverns and Restaura nts,
under the late Act Of Assembly, have been
fildd and that they will be presented to the
Court for their approval at an adjourned
Court on the 9Th day OF May next.
Names. Residence. Public Hotel OF Tavern.
Ohm Frymirc, Turbutville,
William Farrow, Snydertown. +"
H. J. Reader. McEwensvillc, "
G. Leisenrng, Shamokin tp., "
". u. Weaver, Trevcrton, "
Elias West, IIickorytown. "
c. 5. Brown. Northumberi'd "
Isaac Reader, Turbutville,
j.. Bingaman, Georgetown, ="
&. w. Arbogast, - /"
G. w. Snyder, Shamokin tp., d"
Gen A. H. Blair, Milton, I"
John NJ. Huff
Elizabeth Sticker.
jesse Price, Mt Carmel,
Geo. Rifle, Chiisquaque, "
Abraham Osmun, Shauokint'n. -" "
Peter Hanselman, Northnmb'd,
Jacob Leisenring, Bear Gap,
Wm. Nj. Weaver, Shamokint'n "
John Weaver, Trevorton,
Elizabeth Raker, Lit Mahonoy"
III. j. Egbert, Milton,
| Chas. Weaver, Sunbury,
Thomas Search, Chilsquaque,
Harriet Gibson, Shamokint'n., /"
Annie S. Burr, Northumberd"
YIN. Cooner, Delaware.
Edward Burks Northumber'd
Peter S. Yeager, Coal township"
Benj. Hnauss, Trevortou,
Maria Thompson, Sunbury,
James Covert,
Elias Emcrich, /. Augusta tp,"
Jonathan High, Lewis tp.,
Judith Rotheruel, l.. Mabonoy,"
John NJ keperling, Northumb'd, Restaurant.
Edward Gass, Sudbury,
Smick Is Hileman,
Wm. Ashmon, Trevortor,
Joseph Eckbert, Milton,
Joseph Harris,
Extracted from tie Record and crsiiGa4
April 10Th, 1856
JAMES BEARD, Pro,h'y
Pc, John ). Beard, Deputy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12
). STEWART DEPUY & SONS,

Importers and Dealers in Carpetings,
Masonic Hall, Chestnut St, beioo Eighth,
WOULD respectfully invite you to call and
examine their large and well selected stock
Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa and Canton Mat
tinss, Druggets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats. &c.
which They will sell to die trade at such prices as
viii make il desirable for those who wish to pur-
chase, to call ard examine their stock, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Philadelphia, April lG, IS56.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12

Dissolution 81 Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between Sam'l A Berg
stresser 4 Jno. Hof, in the Mercantile busidess
at Elysburg, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
sAM'L A. BERGSTRESsERp
JOHN HUFF.
The accounts Of the late firm will be settled
by 5, A. Bergstresser who will continue the bu-
siness at the old stand.
S. A. BKE0sTREssLR.
ElJ sburg, April 10. iss6.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-04-12

To ApvERTISxRs The circulation o' the suh"ury
American among the different towns On u" Snsiusn''s
il not exceeded fequaed by any paper published ~ North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

The armament will consist Of twelve l1-inch pivot
gun to carry ITO pound shot nd charge Of ID lbs Of
POWDER
The machinery is from the Fulton Iron Works The
boilers four in number contain 5000 brass tuoes
and weigh about 2s00oe lbs. She has three engines.
The bed plates weigh 1000 lbs. the straight shafts,
10000 lbs the crank shaft, $4,000 lbs the cylinders
$1,000 bs condensers 900 lbs; pstons piston rods
pillow block, caps and cupolas, about 10000 lbs.
The cost of this superb craft will be not far from one
million dollars. She is to be full rgged and kr. Steers
estimates that she will go IL knots hour with a good
breeze, and Is knots under steam.
It has been enormously stated that this steamer viii
be the largest in the world The Airatic upon the
stocks At the Messrs Steers shpyard viii be larger BY
several hundred tons. Her main dimensions sre-Length
all 352 feet extreme breadth of hull SO feet depth
of hold, SO feet inches; tonnage $685. Carpenters
Measurement Like the Niagara, this divided
into water-tght compartments. Her engines tosciat-
ne) from the Novelty Works. IL feet stroke and cy
finders hundred inches The Nessrs. Seers are rapidly
Fastening the completion of the AdriAtc with all their
disposabe force, and she will probably be ready for
launching by the middle or last Of March.
1t is thought that the Niagara will be ready for sea in
about tour months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

THE ALBANY ARGUS AND ITS HrsToRY-THE
FUSION EXPERIMENT OF ANOTHER REGENoY.-We
publish to-day the histories Of the Al
bany Argus and the Albany -4las, COM
pretending the hooks and crooks, and bar
gains and intrigues and cliques and tricks
through which, for SO many years, these
once powerful party organs managed the i'm
maculate Albany Regency, and absorbed the
lions share Of the public plumber. It is Gu
rious, instructive. and somewhat melancholy
history. The glory of the Regency has long
since departed. 1t was annihilated with the
smash-up OF the Van Buren, oligarchy. The
glory of the Argus went down with the ex-
piring sun Of the Sage of Underwood.
For some years past the Argus has been
passing through the torpid but interesting pro-
cesses of the chrysalis state; and now it has
come out sort of mulatto butterfly, of mixed
white and black hard and soft, part Van Bu-
rem, part Marcy, part Dickinson, part Pierce,
part Tammany Hall, part Stuyvesant Institute,
with one wing marked "44tlos" and the other
ARGUS" the poor atlas having been swallowed
up, body and brooches. This blending of the
two organs into q joint stock concern is held
up as visible sign in the heavens of the i'm
pending reunion of the two democratic fac
tons throughout the State. Nay, more: it is
considered by the knowing ones at the
head of the 'overslaugh" as the first
step to the establishment of "the Re-
gency" upon more solid and powerful
foundation than that of the palmy days Of
Jesse HOyt and Prince John, and that hence
forward the career of the argus joint stock
coterie will involve the monopoly Of the spoils
at Albany, and potential voice in the distri
button of the plumber Of our Custom House,
and all the loaves and fishes dispensed by the
President and by Congress at Washington.
We are sorry to say, however, that we re-
gard these calculations as somewhat prema-
ture, delusive and chimerical. The Argus and
atlas does not reunite the democratic party
does not reinaugurate the Albany Regency
does not secure either the plumber of the State
OF Of the federal treasury to the joint stock
concern. On the other hand. we regard this
Argus and atlas fusion as venture in the po
litical market, which may win OF may lose, &C
cordiDg to the Developments of the times; but
which can never attain the despotic power of
the old Regency, under any possible circum-
stances. And why? Simply because the inde-
pendent press of the country. has superseded
the epoch Of regencies and patty organs. Read
our interesting histories tfthe Agy,~and 4tlas
and compare the glory Of the old Regency
with the independence of public opinion of
the present day, and the power and influence
Of the Independent press; read and be con-
WINGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

The Streets The Streets !s-The streets!!y
Will no one do something for the streets?
viii no one relieve New York from the dis
grace Of being the 6lthiest city in America,
and Broadway the filthest street in New York?
Is there no man here who pays taxes enou "a
to take the trouble Of trying whether the law
cannot be brought to bear upon some one for
the hideous Encouragement of which Broad
way presents 80 complete case?
Our friends in other cities have no idea of
the unparalleled spectacle which that great
thoroughfare presents The cutters have been
cut open, and the ice, hewed out in large
Jumps from the sides of the parapet and the
edges of the roadway, has been piled up in a
wall several feet high in the middle of the
street. In places openings have been left in
this wall for carts to pass through; but, as
usual, half the openings are in the wrong
places, and it is quite common to see a car.
and horse struggling to dash over or throu III
the wall. Now the horse is up to his girths in
the ice humps; he makes frantic bound.
whipped by driver and policemen, rears and
falls down; then the crowd in the mud, after
no end Of shouting and fussing pick him Up
and set him on his legs; be gives another ERIK
to the cart, and IL goes over on one wheel as we'll
it may; then more shouting, and f1ssing aud
sugging aad whipping Of ths asto1isted horse;
sad 80 at last, the wall Is partly broken dowa
part. gone 37er. Al ~; VII om-is,-...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

Boston, Feb. 70, 1885,
The brig Nartske, Of and for New York. from St. Jag,
do Cuba, put into New Bedford yesterday, in DISTRESS
short Of provisions, &c.
The propeller Osprey, from New York for Providence
cut through by the ice yesterday of Gaspee Point
near Bristol R. L. and throwing overheard her deck
load Of cotton.
The steamer Island Home arrived at Hyanns this day
in hours from Nantucket. The ice has broken up and
IN some places is from three to FIVE feet in thickness
through which the steamer forced her way.
The schooner Gen. Clinch, from Boston for New York
went ashore in Chatham Bay this morning. she viii
probably get off at high water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
Religious Intelligence.
ORDINATION.

At meeting Of the hesbytery Of New Branswi.s ed
at Princeton, N. j., Feb 6, Mr. Andrew B. Morse was
ordained as an Evangelist Mr. Morse graduated at the
Princeton theological Seminary in the spring of 1854
and has since been engaged in preaSng and in tudes
preparatory to his future abors. He IL row under ap-
pointuent missionary of the Presbyterian Board o.
Foreign Missions, andaexpects to SAIL WITH his wife, for
Siam, in few days.
INVITATIONS.
Rev. H. A. Nelson of Auburn, N. Y, has been called 70
the first esbyterian church. of st. Louis vacant BY the
death Of DR.. Bullard.
Rev. F. H. Hedge D. D., of Providence, r. L., has
cepted the unanimous invitation of the hs parish, in
Brookne, Mass to become their pastor. The salary Is
1000, and parsonage house Ii also provided.
The Rev. Mr.. Drank, OF Lexington, KY, has received
all from the Second Presby eran church OF tnis city
The Presbytery has not whether to release him
from his present charge.
Rev. NJ B. Grer, pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Wilmington N. G., has received call to the churches
fCsrmel and Forest, near Natchez Miss.
Rev. Edgar W. Clarke, OF North Evans. New york b.,
received and accepted call to the Presbyterian CHURCH
in Medina, New York.
Rev E. Russell of East Randolph Mass has been call,
ed to North Adams.
the South Congregational church in Pitts6ed wss ~
which nr. Harris was formerly pastor
Rev. s. g. Capp has been called TO Sturbrilre Mass..
and accepted '
Rev. Thomas Wilson, OF Westford has a.cer,.a . col,
TO stoughton, Mass.
The. Rev George f. Thral assistant to the Chorch OF
The epiphany Philadelphia, has been elected rector OF
the church OF the Mediator and has accepted the call
Newport R. L. unanimous call vas extended Ia In.
Rev. Mr. Dckenson of Brookline Mass to become REG
tor OF the church; the salary TO be III 900.
INSTALLATIONS.
Pew. r. G. Brank was installed over the SECOND q
chnrch IN Louisville, KY on the iSfh
i'tN 4, y specs Ms - a.. ....l :. III. -, t,sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
) = = Ia q p = = n = " 3
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS.

Interesting from Warrington.
THE TEXAS DEBT BILL-PEACB PROSPECTS IN EU-
ROPE-sENATOR DOUGLAS FORTHCOMING REPORT
ON KANSAS AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, 1885,
Mjor HOLMAN arrived here this evening" direct from
Texas, with certified copy Of the act of the Texas L.
sature accepting the act Of Congress in relation to the
Texas claims. The following the section of the act
abandoning the claims of Texas upon the United States,
and the proviso to it -
Be ii further enacted, dc.
That the State Of Texas hereby vhdraws and
all claims and demands against the United States growing
out Indian depredations otherwise which originated
before the 28th day of February, 1885, provided
such abandonment shall not extend individuals who
have lost property by the enemy.
Letters received by the last foreign mail in diplomatic
circles here state that the prospects of peace highly
probable.
Senator Douglas is now engaged, as chairman of the
Committee Territories, in lengthy report on the
Kansas imbroglio 1t is said he will be very severe on
the free State men in tha Territory. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
Democratic Meeting I'm ver-

BELLOWS FALLS, Feb. %, 1856.
very large and enthusiastic meeting of the democrats
Of the Second Congressional district in Vermont
at Windsor yesterday large number present from
New Hampshire. Addresses delivered by Hon. c. H.
ngerson. of Connecticut and Governor Hubbard of
New Hampshire. National resolutions strongly endors
ing the administration and the Kansas bill passed.
The Court House being too small the meeting adjourned
TO the Baptist church. filling it to It's utmost capacity
Two bands of music In attendance. After the
speeches and the adoption Of the resolutions the meeting
adjourned, with nine cheers. 81. E. Soughton and r.
Harvey appointed delegates to the Cincinnati No
minating Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

means employed BY the hueksters IN securing
the inauguratian Of the convention yystem.
That populs.rity Was M Van Bureaus capital
which he squandered in the two hrst years Of
his admjnistrstion. Meanwhile, party spirit
had risen 20 high and had created such bitter
acrimcny, that it 10 not to be wondered ct II
the machinery Of party was mistaken by the
people for the principles Of democracy. II is
not the first time in the history of society that
forms have become consecrated ordnance
the vessel to hold the fires of devotion. Mr..
Van Buren, was discarded, but the evils of his
life remain behind him and yet I'll the atnos-
phere with political niama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

FRANCIS P. BLAIR AT THE HEAD OF THE
Niger WoRsHIPPERs.--The election Of Fran
els p. Blair, of Maryland, as President of the
Niger WoRsH1PPERs general Convention at
Pittsburg, is one Of the most remarkable politi-
cal events of these remarkable times Can
this be the same Blair who welded the tren-
chant battleaxe Of Old Hickory, and whose
word, as the head of the Washington organ Of
Jackson and Van Buren,, for three administra-
tions, was the law to the universal democracy
from the st. Lawrence to the Balize? The
same. Can this be the Francis P. Blair who
did go much to crush the great bank monster
and to establish the Independent treasury
who fought through, with Benton, the ex-
pungipg resolution, the internal improve
ment vetoes and the pet banks-and who bat
tied like giant in harness for the reelection
of Van Buren, in 1910, upon the emphatic
declaration In writing, that our "Northern
man with Southern principles" was "infexibly
opposed" to the disturbance of slavery in
the District OF Columbia-is this Blair that
Blair? The same, with difference.
But Jackson's Blair was enriched by the
democratic party. He was from Ken
lucky, too; apd after realizing at Wash
iDgton, through Southern support, splen-
did fortune from the public treasury,
he settled among the shareholders OF
Maryland, at place called Silver Spring."
where he dispenses the hospitality of phiios Z
pher in retirement. Is this the Blair who has
gone to Pittsburg, and who has been made Pre-
NJ ho
there? The same But what are his grievau-
ces ? and situated as he is, and at his time of
life, what can be his objects in such stupid,
unnatural and suicidal movement? 1t is the
old, uDgrateful story of disappointed politi-
clan. Let us explain.
Notwithstanding the crushing defeat before
the people Of Van Buren, in 1910, the kitchen
and confidential clique who surrounded him,
holding, like the Bourbons, that they held
the only legitimate right to the crown and the
succession, made his nomination again, in 1874,
sine qua non. Defeated of this object, how
ever, upon the Texas question they hoped yet
to repair the disaster with the sober second
thought" Of the party in ls4s. Again defeat
ed, headed by Van Buren, himself they formed
against the democratic nominee the first holy
alliance Of the NIeGER WoRsHIPPERs, and
thus opened the way to the election of Gen.
Taylor But since 1874 there are many of the
Van Buren, Bourbons who have believed
and still believe, that the real Simon Pure
Jackson Van Buren, democratic party has been
displaced by spurious democracy, which
should not be tolerated. Conspicuous among
these Van Buren, Bourbons just now, are
Thomas II. Benton, G. G. Cambreleng Abah
Mann, B. f. Butler, Preston King, and last
though not leart, Francis P. Blair. And as
Van Buren, was set aside at Baltimore upon
the negro question (the annexation of Texas)
in 1874, and as the revenge of the leading
Bourbons in the defeat of Gen. Cass in
1913 appears not to have been satisfactory or
conclusive, we now have some Of the most
prominent Of the Vaa Baren dsm9cfs,y ready
~ .ng's.r so-NiHea c1s''7sS' y'1,. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

Died, a.Cblicothe Ohio, the 18th inst Hon. THOMAS
SCOTT In the $50 year Of his age. Judge Scott has
resident Of Chcohe since the form alton of the
state government and secretary the convention
that framed the original constitution.
Mr.. j. BURDEIT long known the musical director OF
the Of negro Ministries known the Campbels, died
In st Louis the 9th instant, ut the Sisters Hospital
He received very fall on the pavement of the ST.
Louis theatre which, in cton with the bad sta OF
heal h under which he lsborng, brought about a
spsedy ceath.
Col sAAc pIYoN, old and much esteemed citizen Of
aavsrprb died there the 18th Instant aged 70 yetrs
J. -. se.s, &. . ~ ass s1liic u s4l! lfi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

democratic party, upon the new issue Of the
Kansas Nebraska bill.
Thus we find Francis P. Blair, who,
under jackson, was sort Of Warwick, the
King Maker" seated among the abolition con-
spirators at Pittsburg, and at the head of the
table. His is but another example illustrating
how far the promptings Of disappointed pride
and ambition may override the dictates of
gratitude, prudence, patriotism and common
sense. That's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

PHILADELPHIA Feb. %. 1856.
Stocks dul Pennsylvania State fves, IS; heading
45% Long leland, TX; Morris Canal, 151S; Pennsyvs
ma Railroad, AK.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %, 1856.
The cotton market IL feeble, but quotations are I'M
char ged sales to-day $500 bales and for the week
$4,000 bales The receipts Of the week have been
baes against 26 600 last year. The increase the re-
cepls at his port amount to 1926 700 bales over tho
cate Last year The stct hand Is 23 900 bales
Cotton freights to Liverpool sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
APPOINTMENT IN THE PENSION OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, 1856.
D. T. jerks has been appointed to sign the of the
Commissioner of Pensions to certificates warrants for
bounty land thus relieving the Commissioner Of that
duty The number remaining unsigned is nearly seven
thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

I0taI .............I,l8U6 6o4.W
Making total Of 2o44 feet and inches the whole
length OF the asts and spars to be used IN sailing the
vessel The mainuast from the keel to the flag poie
will be 200 feet high.
The following materias-exclusive of armament and
maehinerr-have been used in her continuation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-15
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 81, Mrs. LICK CARrKSrxR,
wife Of Abel Carpenter, SO. Printers in r. l.
please copy
In this village, Feb, 18th, Eva g., daughter Of
Asa q. and Caroline Z. Sparks, G months.
In Bondville. Feb. 9TH, Mrs. SARAH s. WARD Of
Newfane, 40.
In Guiliori. February 10Th, widow SALLY ASH
CRAFT, rs. N. Y. papers please copy.
In Hinsdale, N. H., on the 9Th inst, Mrs. NANCY
SrEBBlSs, wife Of William Stebbins. Of Nashville.
NY.
In weathers6eli, VT, Feb. 90, Mr. JoHS VAR
RES, aged ~ lie settled in weathersaeld. on or
near the spot where he died, 60 years since. His
wife died two years ago. they had lived in the we'd
ded life CO years. He was honOred and respected.
was stable pillar in the church and community,
aud liberal supporter Of the gospel aud of good
order.
At Cabot, Feb. Doth. ofcancer. Col Jons srosr
aged 81 years, month. and days.
Also, at Cabot, Feb. 22d. Of fever, Mrs. BgfsEY
wife Of Col. John Stone, aged u years, months
and II days.
In Greenfield, H., Feb. l6, DAVID S. EDwARDs,
formerly Of Guilford. 80.
In Keene, n. H., March LIST, Mrs. DIASrHA A.
PRESrIss, wife Of Hon. John Prentiss, "a.
In Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 22nd, CLARK u. Al
DRIcH. formerly Of westmoreland, SO.
In Chesterfield, May 20, NATHANIEL PiELp.
aged % years.-Aug. 4, GrcRGE ANDREW, aged
years and months.-Aug. 10, 1854, ELLA Ma
RIA, aged l year, months and 10 days.-Dec
Is, 1855, FREDERIcK MuERoK aged year, mos
and 10 days--only children Of the late Nathaniel
Field. The loved ones slcep.