davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-13
BOOKS.


BOOKS! BOOkS! BOOKS!
7NHk FORT y, or forty year, practice Al the Phil.
! sdelpLiA Bal by Up srs~n2 vi. pr,er % 20
Thirty years In TIE senat. ~ Tuos Il seItou .
vols A. ~,
Private Correspondence ., D w.b..rr svo.. sssS
ni,sory Of I. xas liiustd b, A No.kum vols Is ~
Asnsss interior L exter lite 10y Mr., Rvb,n>on q w
scehes ad,eniures IN the arm, by 1t look l,2S
Saiifrh,s In doc and out by n Farnahsui u 90
ksampies from tn. 18Th = 18Th nturc, BY Mr., Sig.
olrn.y IA
Canterbury tai = Is Hsrrirtt L. 2 vol, n rs
H-me and the wvrld x M
.oiieh l. ga or LIS Phsses a 90
Lisht snd parkne $ or shadow Of :str 20
nonseh,li atz l In Disguise ty NJ, ls,ley aiOp
kAthey Brand ~ quiet life X ~
. nusorA ifh y. kliEs' eth D RI WI Ing &l,OO
mn Lyle OF iiie Ani exp nse Ars Msrtysit :, "a
oairy htehiaee sud What siue oft 70
'-''''e ",.'"i " p,@krn,. doh ei?s
4 .'i 'f,he creation. w Marian lame. 20
u mo OF Fslt nbIiige llii-t'd by JTk,lly n IS
shtpt IA XIV OIL b, Ia i Gre,ton nos
MG~am and "a, IA by " . s,mm, siaS
Los crimes by ii-ut wiseuSN Si'2s
u sv-nIy T.k~n-a glf, boch 20, Ch,,,ti.u. An "a
Prince oi tn. House - D.vhi ~ as
MAPS, GUIDE BOOKS &c.
Ainnsso.a u eo'At BY q q Aud vs. IS
iaw. hat, y. e''l and Nap y r.'." 70
Iowa ssns =. n, a.,
ses'.ossi map Of ioea !. ~
by chspanar yivu
Aannsas by kcaiss 500
-. ~ ,'u = ofa Asn iai 50 asd IS
SECTIONAL m'p MINI sta ~ CHAPMAN rs
Wisconsin IS
Am, Ii'ln"'. 1, ~
Afp TONS hallway nLri- fJr EarL rs
JIss re- eis.d AMI G. sale .,
The Io~o book Rooms,
NJ. ~ Brady 1t, near the Posi- One
q mo IL itD IIADans
AM1k and GODEY. for MARCH, Jusl re
1 csised with ali tL- other N~ga.iu., II
The /oua Book Rooms.
No 30 Brady ST. near The Pat ON
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-13
Vests Patent
Iudia-RubbeF Cement Roehnx,

Vests Patent
Iudia- Rubber Cement RoeAn9.
WA. W. LIS 4 Co would achnos,ede- The libe.
w raj patronage they havs rec lived FROM their
iiehds and The public IL e-leral and lnfvrna then,
thai thsy are s,il! gagged In tie business u
n 90 TT N q
With WssT's Patent IadiA-Rutb Cem' ut. aud hsv.
ing had twv years expsrisnce In the bv.!nes- have
made improvements ia tbs application aud coIupoe!.
ton Of the usstsrIA, whsrssy they Ars saAtlsA v
Construct
MORE DURABLE ROOF
than say other esmpssi,iou 70. invenisi A. ore
proof ~ The value " gests ~ oitns, 'hsr.Ase ssse.
rel ,mittos Of that anvti ve!lisG lhsovsh thls
Stair with prrtend-d patents that sllehy varied
and syAElitatou IL t,.a tiLlc 10 tell the dG
sncs between thos- sud wss,'s csmens The sub
scribers h<v~ examined four difsfsLt salbpies VI
these pretended patents. And Oh tracing III. matter
out found The LAtti-s had all been working wers
Roofing.
The subscribers would caution tn puaic sssinst
all such intruders ., II II we'll known that othrr
material has yet en- discovered which viii bear the
action %
HEAT, COLD. FROST AND.wATER
slus 10 luia -Rnl Der and II any discovery il nada
"pn ihH for such inirngment to the full extent Of
the Law.
W. Wells l. Co Will roofs AMI keep them in
~ order for s or 10 W ais without exy6n.e 10 the
owner hre and unnatural y ar and tear -Acpt 4.
N p -P-, sous vi hing to purchase County Rights
he's ate OF Iowa fpr the use OF Vests Rocfing cen
wN. WELLS co.
Rip.,y street between Pr MT and Second.
March Sh dif
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-13
DlSSOL CTlON,

TNRR co-partasrship heretofore exist ns tstwssa
j 4. y soae, L. b Bo0a-v And L, 0 yhGssa
Il This Day Dissolved ~ massl oaassss A. n. 9toas
sssastas tran ~ tssnpAay.
4 u. eTnEp,
l., EOaskN,
l.. o, kOy ScTJH
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-13
DInOCRATlC STATE TICKET.

~ Ss1~s~seaSerf orPso1'e insfvsefon
N. l.. F/.SXER.
OF CLAYTON co.
Pr Regssser Of Land ODice.
THEOUORE s. P.iRVIN,
OF MJsCATIS 60.
osssss<ssdoner. Of Dss Ao'n~ n.v,, r-y,,y.-..-.-
GIDEON $. BAILEY,
or VAN BuREN co.
9svbt~ er D.sNoines River Jmpvoe en~.s
". PORTER,
or POLK co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-13
EOr Sole %. kena.-

us0e Uasb 10 let,
"t srticnolsrs nSsiss % Cs,tip =
~ ~, or Of IAnns y
Uai0Sl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
@iElg0 rgD POE nv.
The Corner.

The seat in the corner
What comfort we see
In that type of affection,
Whore love bends the knee;
When the prayers of our childhood
We learned to repeat,
And the lips of II mother
Made holiness sweet.
The name of a corner
Has something still dear,
That tells us OF pleasure
Near bought with tear;
OF loved ones remembered,
OF fuces, once gay,
That fed like dream,
Like vision away.
In our letters, full often,
Kind sayings abound;
But still in the corner
The kindest is found;
We look to the postscript,
And there written small,
We find in the coImcr
Words dcarer than all
Our heart receives man,
We love with good will,
But who gets the corner
Is loved the best still;
For the heart hath its corner,
And demis the one
Who remains its possessor
Till lifc's love is gone!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
U E "a BzEW wv L5L$ GWW R 1IE R .

per diem, to members of Congress, the ex-
pcnse and Inconvenience of called session
will be greatly reduced.
j cannot conclude without commencing to
your favorable consideration the interest of
the people of this District. Without repre-
sentative on the Goor of Congress, they have
for this very reason peculiar claims upon our
just regard TO this | know, from my long
acquaintance with them, they are eminently
entitled. JAMES BUCHANAN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

A TENDER REPRooF.-A very little boy
had one day done wrong, and was sent af-
ter parental correction, to ask in secret the
forgiveness of his heavenly Father Ills
offence had been passion. Anxious to hear
what he would say, his mother followed to
the door of his room. In lisping accents
she heard him ask 10 be made bettor, nev :
er to be angry again and then, with child
like simplicity, he added, Lord, make
mas temper better too"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

A LII persons Interested will take notice
IN. that II final settlement of the Estate of
Thomas III. Gasaway, deceased, will be made
before the Ordinary, at Pickcns G. H., on
Monday the llth day of January next.
Those indebted to said Estate must make pay
mcnt, and those having demands will render
them in, legally attcsted, by that time.
JAS. ID. GASllWAY, Admir-.
Oct x, 1857 l3 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

Ii in Sparta young man purchased an
estate upon advantageous terms, or made
what is termed good bargain" he was
rendered accountable to the State, and fined
for being unjust in buying thing under
its valne. Our practice is the reverse; the
young man who can make the best bar
gains is the smartest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
LuMRERl LUMBER

THE undersigned are now prepared to ill or
l. ders for LUMBER of ali kinds, at their Mild
on Oconec Creek, seven esnortheast of Wal
hnlla. Lumber will be deliyeredif if IL IL desircCS
commodating, and we respectfully solicit the pa
tronage of the public. JAMES GEORGE,
Nj. +. MITCHELL,
Fob. 10, leoL 81 j. N. LAWRENCE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
THE sCFTOOT,

A T WHITE ROCK ACADEMY will be
IA continued during the year 1858, under
the care and instruction of Mr.. ELIJAI
KEESE, the present incumbent. Rates of
tuition by the year. The Elementary branch
es will be taught for $40; English Grammar
and Geography, SIG; Latin and Greek Lam
guogcs, including the higher branches of the
Mathematics, S25. Good boarding can be
had on reasonable terms. School to he open
ed the I'd Monday in February, proximo.
JOSEPH II. StIELOR,
Dec 10, 1857 Chmn Board of Trustees.
ce4.The "Andcrsou Gazette" will give 3
insertions, and forward account to this Office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
TO FARMERS AND BUTCHERS

TO FARMERS AND BUTCHERS !
R NOW all mon by these presents, that i, j. l..
IN n. SMITH, nm now giving the highest
price for GREEN AND DRY HIDES ever be-
fore offered in this country, namely:
Hides, Green, from g. TO u cents per pound.
do. Dry, 10 to l24 =" !" ("
Bring your Hides to me just as soon as you
get them off the beast, and 1t will be better for
us ALL j. l., NJ SMITH,
Jan %, 1857 30 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
WINDOW SASHES

0F all kinds, manufactured by Easlcy & Da-
U'vis, superior for their exoctness and du-
rabilty, and already painted and glazed,
with the best American and French Window
Glass. Always on hand at Walhalla, and
for sale low by JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
The State OF south Carollna,

IN OhDlNaNr--FICkENS.
Jonas Phillips, Jr.
vs. Summons in Partition.
Henry Gnsaway, ct ais
TT appearing to my satisfaction that John Gas
L away, James Gasaway, Rachel Gasaway Ira
Gasaway, william Gasawny, jeremiah Sutton
and wife Sarah, Wesley Gasaway Bryant Ban
dy and wife Phoebe, Nathan Phillips and wife
Mahala, Edward Williams and wife Mary reside
beyond the limits of this State: 1t is ordered,
therefore, that tho said absent parties before
named do appear in my office at Pickens G.
H., either personally or by attorney, and object
to the division or sale of tile Real Estate of
Henry Gasaway, deceased, within three months
from the publication hereof, on their consent to
the same will be entered of record.
w. j. PARSONS, ORR,
ordinary's Office, Nov. T. 1867. 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
Estate Notice,

IN Daniel hpopef, deceased win be made
before the Ordinary, at Pickens 9. H., ON
Friday the 2Sth day of january next. All
persons indebted to said Estate must come
forward and pay up, and those having do.
mands will render them in legally attestcd
by that time
JEREMIAH TRATNUM, Admir-.
Oct. 70, 1867 15 3rn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
YYlMDOXY GLASS.

Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpen-
tine, Putty, all kinds of Paints, dry and al
so ground in Oil Glue, Paint Brushes, and
all articles in this line. For sale, at the low
est figure for cash, by
JOHN KRUSE.
Walhalla, Feb. IL, 1857 81 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
EgELEEyqJE dgONFPANY,

Pure Zinc and American White Lead for
which the highest premium was awarded Mt
the Worlds Fair, N. Y. Sale Agents for
South Carolina. Carmalt & Briggs, in Char
lesion. For sale at Walhulla by
JOHN SKRITSE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

a man. Says /, the mischief you have.--
And this is all know about the stabbing,
cause warn't thar--Richmond Wig.
Hon JAMES l.. ORR.- The new Speaker
of the House, Col. j. Il. Orr is not yet for
ty years of age. He has served in Con
gress, from the Anderson Is. CO. District,
for somo eight years. His character in
the popular branch of Congress has always
been of the highest. He is a thorough
bred parliamentarian and has always won
the respect of the country by fairness TO
his opponents and fidelity to friends AL
though more than usually attached to his
own party and 10 his own section, the gen
eral justice of his course and the open
frankncss of his nature have always given
him much influence over his political ad.
versaries. Col Orr belongs neither to the
ext cme nor TO the anti.eXtreme section of
the Southern Democrats. He lives in S.
Carolina, and while not identified with
many who make sectional devotion to the
South their standard, so is he not identified
with those who think assaults upon such
men the best policy lie is true and in-
deed national man. We speak this of
Col. Orr, with no design of flattering him.
He does not agree with us on the present
phase of the Kansas question, aud we have
differed before like men but he is the right
sort of material for the place he occupies,
and if he cares to do so, must fill an impor-
tant niche in the future political history of
the ecountry.-Ph0adcLphio Press.
BANKS AND BANKING.-We are aston,
isbp6 n Tho 1oyalonn,nnte ,,,l,;>I
Gently been made in, and to the Legisa-
ture of this State in regard to the getting
up of Banks. A Bank is chartered, for
instance, at Abbevile with capital of two
hundred thousand dollars. Twcnty indi-
viduals unite and take, each, ten thousand
dollars of the stock which is equal to the
whole capital stock Each stockhollcr
makes note payable in the Bank of New
berry, for instance, for the amount of his
stock which is endorsed by the other stocl:
holders, they all go to Newberry, draw bills
return homo, make deposit of them, and
then report that the capital stock is all
paid in, and 90 to issuing forth with. The
first bills Issued are handed over TO tho
stockholders up to the amount of ten thou
sand dollars each, who deposit their private
notes in their own Bank in lien there of
and with these bills 90 to Ncwbcrry and
redeem their own paper, and thus they
commence Banking upon fcticious capt
tai made up of their own private notes,
which is tantamount TO no capital at all.
When a few dollars in specie is wanted
from such Banks, the remedy is suspension,
and then we are asked to sign petition to
the Legislature to legalize such down
right system OF fraud and rascality.-Iadc
pendent Press
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

SOME one commencing Philip Of Mace
don for drinking freely: "That." said De-
mostbenes, "is good quality in sponge,
but not in king"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
JEWELRY, GOLD & sILYER,

JEAN BTE. FISCHESSER,
WalEalIa, s. e.,
III AS just now returned from New York with
Ill large and beautiful assortment of
WATCHES, JEVYELRY,
(Both GOLD arrl SlLNEIt,) Clocks, Music Box
cs, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Articles, Perfumcly,
Soaps Gold Pens etc: MI of which has been
bought for CASH, and which he offers for sale
on the most accommodating terms.
ny lie also REPAIRS WATCHES and 9th
or articles in his linc and solicits the patronage
of the public. His stand is near the public
square, at Wnlhalla S. G..
Dec. Is. 1886 81 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

IT is very common thing to abuse law
yers. Briehess lawyers, however, should
always be excepted. 1t would be wrong to
speak i'll of a man without a cause"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
NOTHCE.

- NGpNHIHG.
TSNII0SE having demands against the Es.
4 tate of William Boggs, deceased, will
present them legally ottested and those in
debted to said Estate can make payment to
either Of the undersigned.
G. NJ. LAY, A15.,..
CIV. j. BoGGS, Api' 10
Nov. 0, 1857 IL 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

GUN & BLASTING POWDER.
MY POWDER MILL being now in nactivc
I'I operation, Gun an ii Blasting
Powder can be furnished to dealers and
others ut low rates. All orders addressed to
ID. BIEMANN, Walhalla, will be attended to.
JOHN A. WAGENER
Sept. 2G, 1856 IL If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

"THAr LAST REMAKK."-A Texas cor
respondent of the Montgomery Mail tells
the following,
Not far below this place, on one of the
banks Of the beautiful Colorado, a party of
Paddles were ditching. There chanccd
along lot Of tcamsters, and one, proyerbi-
al for his wit and blackguardism, thought
he'd have bit of fun by bandying words
with the dilchers. Soon, to his mortifca-
tion, they had worked him up to boiling
heat, and TO use his own language, he com
menced spiling for fight After he had
ranted around considerable and pretty well
exhausted his spite, the old boss who had
said nothing during the sharp. p.shooting OF
words stepped up, aud pattng him on the
shoulder, said ~ You mustn't mind these boys,
my friend, they're always making tun OF
some big fool or other'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

How TO TREAT YouR HUsBAND.-Studv
your husbands temper and character;
but be it your pride and pleasure to con
form to his wishes. Check at once the
first advance 10 contradiction, even of the
most trivial nature. Beware of the first
dispute. Let your isband be dear and of
more consequence "ou than any other
human being; and ave no hesitation in
confcssiug those feelings to him. Endeav-
or to make your husbands habitation al
Turing and delightful to him. Let il be a
sanctuary to which his heart may always
turn from the Ills and anxietcs of life. [
know not two female attractions so capt-
vating TO men as delicacy and modesty. If
possible, let your husband suppose you
think him good husband, and it will be a
strong stimulant to his being so. No at,
traction renders a woman at all times so
agreeable to her husband as cheerfuness
and good humor. In the article of dress
study your husbands taste, and endeavor
to wear what he thinks becomes you the
best. Make yourself as useful to him as
you can, and let him see you employed as
much as possible in economical pursuits
Endeayor to feel pleased will your hus-
bands friends Encourage in your hus-
band desire of reading aloud at his leis
ure hours. How indecorous and offensive
is it to see woman exercising authority
over husband, and saying, 81 will have
it so, it shall be done as like" &c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
;Ezz5 -; .ssss:z 49, ~
Pendleton Rail Road Company

Pendleton Rail Road Company.
i tcenth and Fifteenth Instalments of ONE
DOLLAR each on the Stock of the Pendlcton
Railroad Company will be payable as follows:
Eleventh lnstalmcnt on the lst of August, 1857
Twelfth " SO October "
Thirteenth December"
Fourteenth Z" '' Feb'y, 1858
Fifteenth az {" April g
w. III. ID. GAILLARD,
Sec. and Treas. Pcndleton II. r. Co.
Pcndlcton, May %, 1857 46 td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

An END TO KIsstNa.-A short while
since the affectionate public was astonished
by The story of a young lady whose neck
was dislocatod in consequence of the ill.ad
vised resistance which she offered to the
amcable salute of an admirer more ardent
than discreet. Our last exchanges from
Europe now match this tale with another
of an inquest held at Leeds on tho BODY of
young man ftwenty one, who fell down
stairs and killed himself in the course of an
attempt TO snatch kiss from the unwilling
lips of girl Of fifteen. Some of our CO.
temporaries dcduced from the first of these
occurrences the wholesome moral that
young ladies should never oppose the adj
vances Of their admirers. In common fair
ness we are now bound to infer from the
second accident that no man should ever
attempt to take a kiss until it is offered 10
him. Between the two lessons there is
reason to fear that an ancient and not al, e.
together disagreeable custom may be sum
marily abolished.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

lie who hath good health is young, and
he is rich who owes nothing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

Benefits please, like flowers, while they
are fresh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

CooL IMPUDENoE.-Th editor of wes.
tern paper, owes bank about $1,000. Tor
which they hold bis note. The defaulting
wag announces itthus in bis paper; There
is large and rare collection of the auto.
graphs of distinguished individuals deposi-
ted for safe keeping io the cabinet of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, each ac.
companied wi,ha note in the handwriting
OF the autogSaphist, We learn they have
cost the bank great deal Of money. Tbey
paid over thousand dollars for ours. We
hope great care is taken to preserve these
capital, and interesting ielics, as should
they be lost, we doubt whether they could
De easily collected again. Should the bank,
however, De SO unfortunate as TO lose ours,
veil let them have another at half price,in
consequence Of the very hard times.
Riches NOT HAppISEss.z-Tho late Ste.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

WINTER, which strips the leaves from
around u,, makes us see the distant regions
they formerly concealed so does old age
rob us of our enjoyment only to enlarge
the prospect Of the eternity before us.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

a man. Says /, the mischief you have.-
And this is all know about the stabbing,
cause | warn't thar. .-Rtchmond Wig.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26
Final Settlement.

NVV. HIIV ITVUS' VIIUIUIOH
Pcndlcton, May %, 1857 46
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-26

MAKE A BEGINNING.-Rc Remember in
all things that if you do not begin you will
never come to an end. The first weed
pulled up in the garden, the first seed in
the ground, the first shilling put iii the sd
wings bank, and the first mile travelled in
a journey are all important things-thcy
make beginning, and thereby hope, Il
promise, pledge, an assurance Il It you
arc in earnest with what you have undcrta-
ken. How many poor idle, erring, hcsi-
tating outcast is now creeping and crawl
ing his way through the world, who might
have held up his head and prospcred, if,
instead of putting off his resolutions of
amendment and industry, he had only made
beginning
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-03
DEATHS.

BARKER-ln this village, Sept. -, of con.lmp-
ton. Miss Lucy c. Barker. aged 26.
SToDDARD-In GAINESVILLE. Wis, Sept. o. Albcr,
Mann StOddard. aged 90 years. only son of J.
ID. Stoddard, Esq, of Waterford.
11ARvEl-In Burke, Sept. 20, Mr. Charles Harvey,
aged 80.
HtLL-ln Concord, Sept. IL Mrs Mcllisscnt Hill,
in the S4th year of her age
LEwIs-At West Concord Sept 90, Henry. son
Of John and Diantha Lewis, aged years.
MrHE1s--ln Kirby, Sept. l6 Mrs Clarinda Nor
rls, in the 18th year of her age
FIELD-At Greensboro. Aug lG. Mrs. Tspzib,h
E. Field. formerly of Teacham, and more re-
Gently of Danvillc. wife of Mr.. Nathan Field
in her sith year.
BLAKE-At Greensboro. Sept Is, Mrs. Jovcr r.
Blake, wife of Mr.. Henry Blake Sen, in her
Goth year.
BrSH-At Greensboro. Sept. 10, Mr. John Bush.
in the CID year OF his age.
LAnD-At East Burke. Sept. Is. Mrs. Anna I,add
aged %. Printers in Y. H., please notice.
MARsH-At Walpole, n. H., Aug. 9. Mr.. David
Marsh, a revolutionary soldier, aged % Years.
hiTTREDGE%ln West Derby. Sent. Il. Edpar
son of Syndal NJ. and Mary Kittredge. aged W.
HITE-At Lancaster, Sept. lG, Isabella Alice
daughter of William A. and Ellen G. Witt
aged 6 years.
CLAnK.At Lancaster. Sept is, Mrs. Abra W..
wife OF William c. Clark, aged Al years. .
BAKER-At Lancaster. Sept. 20, Miss Nar;,1
daughter OF Mr.. Charles Baker. aged 80.
BrRNsIDE-At Stratford. Aug. 81. Mr.. e
Burnside, aged 40 a.
CH.SDlER-At Chicago. Ill.,. Sept. lG. lydia Ann
wife of Charles Il. Chandler and daughter Of
Joel Chandler, Esq, Of Battle Creek. Mich. 40.