davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
u 7 . ~ Il w :. Nt X W T .
A. 6. ROBERTSON.

~2EFERENCES-
John McCue. ESQ, Augusta
Maj. j. Marshall McCa., do
Francis Bell, rsq, do.
pettr Hanger. 81, Esq, do.
NJ. q. Ha man. i.sq., do.
George foage, Esq, do.
I. N. Taylor, ESQ, Cash'r V. Bank, Stauaton
Col. a. X. Givens, Augusta
4 Ifick, Esq, Pres't Bank of Rockingham
Jas. Il. Crawford, do.
Henry II. uarnsberser, Esq, do
Samuel Gibbon, Esq, Page
Col. A. ". Cameron, Rockbridge
Or. cold do.
S. Mcdowell Moore, Esq, dc.
Cameron Francisco, Esq, do.
Robert J. 6Ieady, do.
Maj James Kent Montgomery
Joseph e.oAd Esq, Pulaski
David AeCayoc, dc.
" ~ I. b!ets, Washington
tol. Newman, Ora. &C.
Stuart Mcelung, Greenbrier.
James .. uarris, Cn!pcpcr
;. Y. iieli:a, Esi, Abemarle.
Jno. ;, Cockc, Esq, do.
inc. II. 1imbsilske, Esq.. do.
Jas. Saunders Esq, Pres. f. bank Charlottesville.
Richmond, Feb. IA, 1855. -saios.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
RAGS! RAGS!!

L PAID FOR CLEAN LINEN AND COTTON
RAGS AT THIS OFFICE Jan. Il, 1851
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14

7 IftFC VII pN - z n II TUT 0f't'e e''N
Cherrv Psctorai has BY its thou
sane, IN thousand cures of Colds,
Con. rs. Asthma, Group. influ-
erza. bronchitis, &c., very much
re..gced The PR portion OF deaths
iron. consunptiye diseases in this
eountrv. The Pills a; as good
as The Pectoral and Will cure
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
Davis Pain Killer.


MEssRs. PEGRY DAVIS Sos - Having witsessed
the beneficial effects oil your celebrated Pain Killer
in several cases OF cholera morbus, within few
years past, most cheerfuly recommend its use, as
sac and eitectua remedy. About four years ago
] used it in OF cholera. and it proved eff
cetual AID speedy cure, and in nany of rheu-
n,dtisn and III one case of catarrh; and sometime
H Deeeft Der last, six Of my children were taken
down with scarlet fever OF cauker rash my only
medicine Pain Killer and Caster Oil-the Pain
ki.lcf operating to charm in cutting the canker,
ana throwing out The RASH that in about weeks
my 'ailily were entirely recovered, and ! recon-
mend the safe and sure for the very
dangerous disease of scarlet fever, by giving one
teasPooniuI three times Gay every other day, and
every Their day Caster Oil.
CohSELus q. VANpEENBURe,
Saratoga Springs.
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, after a thor
ough trial by innulnerable living witnesses. has
proved itself to be the medicine of the age" AL
thorgh there have been many medicinal prepara-
t0ns before the public since its first introduction,
and large amounts expended in their introduction
the Pam Killer has continued to advance in the es-
tiaation Of the world as the best Family NJ dcine
ever introduced.
Sold by LAIRD & LINK, Stanton. and Drug
gists everywhere. FOB 5--2w
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
GOOD ME11c1NFs.

1t is estimated that AYERS CHERRY PECTO-
Raj and CATH ATTIC Pills have done more to
promote the public atll, than any other cause
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
E,Hsisss s4isEts

sasStsss a4saEts
lust received, largo ant heaatiiui assortment
- Of Fancy Flu;: i.amps sssjt,ics. CANDIDA
bras, Solar Lampsi Nsis5aaia k.asS anu q lass,
iaid Lamps, &c, Tor sale by
Lara, ( LINK,
Jan. 10, 1857 Drugs is aAle,ieearies.
CO.raITsES3EiP.
S \ l. Mt ON AZ g IS T.
NJ have this iap Associated esth us in the iuJI
w AND SHOE business FAIL kfRTX, wio
will give us particular attention To the retail dt-
pdi.meat. Tbs busitsswiil be conducted under
the style Of IL. 5 j. Faust 4 Ca, Cur friends and
customers are respectfully informed that we shall
continue 70 furnish ther with tie very best hoaie-
made and citvnade Ladies' asfd Gehtiemans Boots
and Shoes. at fair prices.
August l6, 1856. Il. d J. FAUST 4 CO.
n. b. An persons indebted to the arin Of II. d
j. Faust BY note or account will please come for-
ward and make prompt settlement.
II. & j. FAUST
AugustlG - g.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
ENzse9Es NJ ,.7a'ssYrzt n.

> HMM, I1t'Its. i &C
nFFER tiaeie entire stoef II PAIL. AND WIN
" TEts CLOTH & at ariaeeest, from the l5tl,
Of January Until 5arch 18Th. n order to make
ruon, for Stee, o. :sihin and Summer Cloth
ing. Our stock isytli Il = aud SWELL selected arr,
therefore sc u7iye the public at large tn. call ard
examine eur Stock. .icre is no lilinbug when -,
fsy ws stll III cot.
Nj accounts due tie 1t Of La1parv az nads 81,
ard await, therefore. The earliest settlement. MS
nancy Is waited eal n,a,lsy We must haye-aal
please seAge Us all farther aosire
~ eINFi.. Ra0si. CO.,
81 the Cid at.,aa, asefs Virginia ilotVl.
Ian. l., issI.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14

search Of Dr. Kane, the same rate of pay
allowed to the officers and seamen Of the ex-
petition under Lieut.. De Haven.
The private calendar was taken up.
The House is engaged on private bills.
Feb. 7.
In the Senate resolution OF inquiry as
to the duties RENTED and refunded on rail-
road iron, was adopted Mr.. Weller from
the committee on military affairs, reported
back the House bill to increase the pay of
the officers Of the army with amendments,
and will ask its consideration next week. -
Mr.. .Tocmbs presented memorial from
Gen. Shields and other citizens, asking a
grant of lands in Minnesota for railroad pur-
poses, aud he introduced bill to that effect,
which vas referred to the committee on pub
lie lands.
In the House resolution was adopted
giving the widow of Mr. P s. Brooks, of
s. Carolina, the sum due him at the time Of
his death. Also, passed bills establishing
Delaware, Usage and Western land districts
in Kansas, and establishing the Office of Sur
yeyor General in Minnesota Also, tabled
,Ae bill authorizing the Delawares and Pot
l4Ea'som 1,.s, 70 sell figa.s OF way iof f'll-
ROADS isilis Tor composing 'ne capi'ois i'r
iNeofasEa a., ana we" he& nao were were Passeo )
80, OIL appropfia'ing Soo'ooo iof foaos
ia Nebraska.
T he House perfected bill appropriating
450G, zee for road from Nebraska to the
Iastern boundary of California also 5000
wv fof wagon foad from E ~ r So 20 Fof'
aa a,hs, az inc NOUN 81 'he Tlia' ana s2o'
wv ~, ~ "'o'i go :, "" y. Denanoc IL
.'eN -Nexieo 10 the eo,ofsao river. reno
lns5 'ne passage u 'ae piii Tue HOUSE aoJ.
-,
;, -. req. ., :,
III ''.c .stnass M pf'sn. presented .he
cfeaee',ais 81 mI' 'lsiisih ~ rl,eh' se''ing
TORN ahas ne mas oeen elected senator
lFoo' i1d'aha' y ,ne nes'sia'ure o' 'hat
7'a'e' aha ne moved sha' Tue oa'h DC ao-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
EssE s2ELaSTs, FL FERN.

+F " " NJ a % y W H XIV
and other oct houses.
TERMS ;one-teuitl of tae purehf,e money in
hand, and the residue in one, TIVE aud three years
the purchaser giving bond witt. good security for
the deferred paymeats and the title to be retained
until the payment OF the whole Of the purchase
money
ANY person wishing 10 view the laad before sale,
will please call on pr. A. B0ld, JOS Morrison. Nm
Brooks. !. Burns or either o; them, who will take
pleasure in showing it. Gao. BAYLOR
Feb. I, le57.--,ds Trustee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14

i1LDYER Seed Fifty bushels priu,e Clr-
~ Seed, free from ripple and other foul seed
Jan. 2i-Spee copy j. BRAN Df3gRti d co.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
Co.raR lsESslsip,

u III IN for sale,
r SHALL, as trrstcc under the will of PHILIP
I'D old, tce'd, pseeed to sell. the promises, oi
TUESDIY .NAHC'N B, 1857,
FARM containing abnut 2i3 ACRES. some so OF
40 acres OF which in timber. The farm is wei
watered--a tirst-tats Spisng near tie house. and
several others crossing almost the whole extent o.
the farm, aiiofding water to ali DIS h.ids.
The greater pa:t of tho place has been used fol
grazing purposes to- several wears, and has good
blue grass SOD % it. About 20 acres oft ate Mea
dow Land. 1t lee miles IRON the Fshe syilie De
pot, AID adjeps the lands Of DR.. \. De,d, William
Caldwell and others.
Tic mnuarnnlullts cnnsist Of 4 co.nEnrialln
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14

WYE HAVE on hand, aud lot sale al low piiees
w for cash. SIX TONS OF IRON well assorted
aud warranted good. j. BRANDHBURG y co.
jan. "A, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
IMpoETr ",

A sfiona of the frs ciass, HaaawgIded by tho
Virginia Mechanies }nstituts fer tie promotion of
the Aechanis Arts. n SamH0i Sathotl lard e. Aicti-
nond. for case d Guns, Pistols asd RiHes osaib-
tied at the Exhibition u article e American Mar
uactare, held in III City Of Eei,aosa, o. .he liza
DAY nt nov. is34.
Riehmoed. May 3, !a66.-Iy,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14

Receipts Of The Vtaelicator for the ueeh end
inn .SatufduY, feL, Ia. 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
HOTEL

y q u 4 IL 5 u +, u Il 1 y y TREET,
Staunton, Va.
.s>TIE subscriber, who was recently Pro-
mietor of TAYLoR'S HOTEL, Winchester.
has leased, and is now in possession Of that we'll
known aud popular House, the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
Pcrf',ssncries, &c.

1 LARGE and fire assortment of French
and GermsaCgognes: lpbin's Extract Of REESE;
Hco.rope Jasmn, Jockey Club, de. &c.
Also fine assortment oi puinades Hair Oil. Fan
CIV Soaps, Sc, just received end COR sale lv
LAIRD Il LINK,
Jan TO- iS5. Chemists and IlrH.sst-is
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
Gi q 8 6 2y,

GCRE THAN ONE PRIZE &c EVERY
TN TICKETS;
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-14
EEouse and g.os For sale
CORN sIlEI.Ei3Rs.

Y HAVE now IN store II supply OF Pcrnoek's ccle
bfated nenhlo slelers believed to lie the bes
in use-also single sh Hers tor sale low.
- ct. % 1856. GEo. +. PRICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

were for life. | have heard them
solemnly declaer that they would
have nothing more to do with the
dreadful thing, but straightway they
went and became beastly drunk Ihave
seen promising sons to whom doting
parents looked with the intensest So
licitude, and the most hopeful expec-
tatiOns. | have seen fathers upon
whom as The only chance helpless
family were relying for sustenance,
/ have seen brothers from whom affec-
tionate sisters expected q support.
/ have seen Il husband whose wife
rejoiced in the lright prospect before
them. But the tempter came
They were ruined. All of the ex-
pecta!ions were rudely snapped, blast
ed forever; and the poor bleeding
heart turned away with no solace on
earth. These are the evidences of
my senses. Then as to whatever
theory OF rights may hold or you
may entertain, still | must if give
you safe advice say: Touch not, taste
not handle not this dangerous thing.
Concluded ne.rt mesk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

t0e Fwo Dollars for one wear if paid ia
Inc time of subscription; Tive Dollars
<Hty Caats, WITHOUT DEVIATION
xpiration f three months
EfAii Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
eeatrasted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
O' '5lbscribersfailing' order0 r0discontinuance
OF the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sldsrsdlas wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
fD>No Paper will be sent out of the county
unless paid for in advance
GAdvertisements inserted at One Dol
iar per square OF Twelve Lines
or Loss, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
sT> Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged ThErty Dollars for a whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for One-half
Ten Dollars for one-quarter. No deviG-
tion from these terms under any Circumstances.
By The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their O,on immediate and
regular business: and the business Of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
0TAnnouncing candidates Ihr"e Doihhrs
90 be paid IN adUance IN every case.
-te%rAdyertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in, Will be con-
tinue1 until ordered out and payment enacted |
CI5-No advertisement can beinserted grstH'to"sfy
OEyAdvertisements of apersonat nature, '1'va-
riabEy charged double price.
EPJOb Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
-No Paper will be discontinued until all
arrsarages are paid up-ercept at the option q
the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12
Advance in Cotton Goods.

In the New York Daily NeVs o
the 7th inst, ander the head of re.
view of the dry goods trade, we find
the following in reference to the
advance in cotton goods:
Nearly all kinds Of goods are
opening higher, and especially Do
-mestic Coltons; the raw material is
about three cents per ib. higher that
at the same period last year, and
manufacturers will have to undergo a
corresponding advance to protect
manufactures from actual loss.
Heavy Brown Sheetings have ad-
vanced 10 9 cts, but without sales.
Light Sheetings are held firmly at
Tie. for the home trade.
Bleached Sheetings have improved
at corresponding ratio.
Brown Drills are quiet at Sc.
and further advance is generally
anticipa ted. Bleached are steady at
&c., and Blue at l0910ac.
The Market for Osnaburgs contln-
ues firm at one cent advance over
full prices.
There is but little demand for
cotton hannels.
Denims arc firm. Eagle, Oxford,
Columbian and Pacific are selling at
l0c., and Otis at lOs. but fur
ther adva nee is anticipated.
Many descriptions of Stripes and
Ticks have advanced, and the mar
ket is irregular, bat generally tend
ing upward.
Cotton Duck has advanced &c.
per yard. Colts Clipper is noT quo.
ted at 2i@22., and coasting 221g23.
Printing Cloths are &c. higher, With
sales on basis of 5s @5zc, for 6O9
65. Prints are 8@lc. higher than
last fall, ranging from 7l@lle. The
new styles of the leading prints rule
a. about 10@l0kc. Lawns will
open ll@4Oc. according to make.
De Lains are opening at l7@23c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12
Gbqlrr Yottrg.
Come, Chase that Starring Tear away.

Come, chase that starting tear away,
Ere mine. to meet it springs;
Tonight, at least, tonight be gay,
Whate'er tomorrow brings.
Like sunset CLEANS, that linger late
When all is darkening fast,
Are hours like these we snatch from Fate.
The brightest, and the last.
To gid the deepening gloom of heaven
But one bright hour allow,
Oh, think that one bright hour is given,
In all its splendor, now
Let's live it out-then sink in night,
Like waves that from the shore
One minute swell, are touched with light,
Then lost for evermore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12
When | Leave Thee.

When l leave thee, lady dearest,
When I say, Adieu!
Let no idle tears, my fairest,
Dim those eyes Of blue.
Why shouldst thou be sorrow-laden,
Weeping DER the past?
Tears can ne'er recall, my maiden,
Love too light to last:
was ever but rover,
Prizing but the new;
Thou shalt have another lover,
Tender one, and truel
Therefore check thine idle grieving,
Bind thy sunny hair,
Or amid its gold be weaving,
Lily-blossoms fair.
When / said, I'd leave thee never,
Twas to gain smile;
When ] said, I'd love thee ever,
meant, QUITE A WHILE
Therefore, weep no more, my dearest.
Dry thine eyes of bluel
Can'st thou not, my lady fairest,
Smile and say, ADIEU!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

A Celebrated physician boasting at
dinner that he cured his own hams,
one-of his guests observed-"Doctor
| would sooner be your ham than
your patient"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

If Adam and Eve got married be-
fore they were year old, and the
veteran Parr buckled to widow at
l20, bachelors aud spinsters may
we'd at any age they like, and find
shelter under great names for early
marriages or late.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

A MAN OF LEIsURE-A French pa
per states that NJ. Boulapger, Judge
of the Imperial Court of Paris, who
lately died, left no less than ninety
five wills, in which he made many
bequests. not few of the legatees
being persons entirely unknown to
him, except from notices In newsPa"
pers of their being distinguished for
acts of virtue or devotedness. In
one Of the wills of latest date, he ex-
pressed the desire shat his family
will not attempt to dispute his be.
quests. Besides this preparation for
his decease, he wrote letters to his
executors, and most int innate friends,
announcing his own death, leaving
the day of his decease blank, with
instructions to his servant to fill up
the vacant space with the date, the
moment he expired, and despatch
the letters--wbich vas done.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

Lemon juice is principally relied
on by the physicians of London for
curing rheumatism. Three table
spoonfuls per day is a dose for a
man. .-,Scentifc american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

San will ye be afther telling what
kind O baste ye call this, said a
newly arrived lrishman, holding ua
! wasp between his thumb aud finger.
Och. MURDERS spake quick, for he's
biting me-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12

The Toledo (Ohio) Times says
they are sinking We in that city
which will be $500 feet deep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-12
Marriage of Eminent Persons.

"People aLout to marry" who
wish to know the proper age, are re-
ferred to the following precedents:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-07
AN APT REPLY

In reply to the sneering remark of the
New York Herald, that the southern demo-
cratic press had become more moderate in
their tone, the Mobile Register says:
The democratic press of the South have
grown more moderate in their tone because
they feel satisfied that the election of Mr..
Buchanan has secured to the countpx firm
and impartial supporter of the constitution
ard the individual rights of the States.
They have confidence in the man. Thew
know him to be true lover not only Of the
Union, but Of the constitution, those Siamese
twins of liberty which. if one is stabbed bv
fanaticism, the other dies of despair"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-07
CUUNTERFElTS.

Bicknells Detector gives description of
three dangerous counterfeits:
Harrisburg Bank-1O's spurious. Vigneste
female, shield, figure 10 above, male and fe-
male on the right. canal on the left.
Columbia Bank-5's spurious Vignette
three female fgures-on lower right end
medallion head of Washington on left end
FIVE large female figures.
Girard Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.-1O's-
general appearance good can be detected by
noticing on right end two figures, male and
female, embracing-on the genuine, there Is
a medallion head of Girard also on the good
notes, the word Ten around the margin is in
large letters-on the counterfeit they are
quite small.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-07
Kansas Affairs.

New YORK, January 5.-Mr. Hogeland
who passed through here yesterday, is under
stood to represent the views and wishes of
Gov. deary in regard to sundry legislative
measures of Importance to the welfare of the
territory.
ME. IL. states that although it is not easy
to exageratc the outrages and disorders which
nave prevailed in Kansas until few months
past. yet matters are now assuming much
more peaceful! and promising aspect.
The Free State legislature meets to-day :;
the other one meets on Monday of next week
The steamer Cahawba, FROM New Orleans
via Havana, arrived here yesterday, having
left the latter port on the 30th.
The United States steamer Wabash arrived
at Havara from A>pinwall on the morning of
the 18th. Her officers and crew were all
we'll. She would leave for New York in few
days
The English hrig-of-war Atalant. also ar
rived on the Doth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-07
heavy Storm-A Train of Cars Buried in ,h-
Spnw

a passenger gives US some items ofL:-
journey from Prairie du Chian. ON the MI.
waukie and Mississippi railroad, during III.
late heavy storm. His party left Prarie du
Chen two weeks ago, arrived the same nigb,
at Boscopel, "a miles this side. beiup fba
hrst station on the railroad. The snow drift.
were deep, and no trains could get away-
Getting fair start on the shoyelIed track
and after two or three days delay. the train
brought up IN deep drift some SIX miles tb;u
side Boscopel, and then commenced the wort
In earnest.
1he train would plunge into the drifts N.
snew being sometimes as high as the tons ~
the cars, and coming to dead halt, wait till
thc shovelers-psssengers and all amusing
themselves that way-could clear the ybeels
and then running back, dash in again. So
they struggled, but three days and three
nights passed in making dozen miles nro-
gress. Provisions were all gone only scan
ty supplies could be obtained from the fex
farm houses accessible Parties were dets;p.
ed to cut and bring wood for the engines and
they kept up steam with difficulty in the fopr
locomotives. At length after almost desna;r-
ing OF being thawed out I'LL Spring, one of tho
working parties returned TO the train abou.
Two o'clock one morning. with the joyful re-
port OF having heard the whistle of engine,
coming from the eastward, and the excitement
was intense tIll. just about da Wight. the re-
iief tram from Madison, with four ENGINES
which had been working for several days from
the eastward broke the drifts, and bitsbing
on the whole train to Muscoda.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-07
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON City, January 4 The wife
OF Judge Daniels, of the United States Su-
preme Court, was burned to death last night,
by an accident, at the residence of her hus-
band in Franklin Row. The Judge and his
wife had been out, and on returning home.
he went into the Library. and she repaired to
her sleeping apartment and commenced dis
ro6ing, preparatory to retiring for the night.
Being very near sighted. she did not per-
celve q candle sitting on the hearth. nor the
flames that had communicated to her cloth
ing. until they completely enveloped her
She died this morning, after lingering eight
hours in dreadful agony.
Mrs. Daniels was most estimable lady.
about thirty-hve years of age, and leaves two
children the youngest being only sin or eight
months old. She was daughter of the late
Dr. Harris. of philadelphia, formerly chief OF
the buruea OF Medicine and Surgery attach.
ed to the Navy Department
1his terrible calamity has caused much re-
gret to large circle Of friends, and the COM
-hani'y at large who deeply sympathise with
the Judge in his bereavement.
The Steamer Columbus will hearafter con-
vey the mails from Panama to Punta Arenas
La Una. Acapulco and San Jose de Guate,
mala leaving Panama Immediately on the ar.
rival of the mail from New York.
A mail will 60 forward by the Illinois to-
morrow The single rate of letter postage
will be 30 cents repaid, which will carry let
tiers to their destination
The Hon: John Appleton, of Maine, has
arrived. His coming is presumed to have
reference to tie conduct of the official orean
under the new Administration
WASHINGTON CRY, January The Su-
preme Court, symPathizing with Judge Dan
lels IN his severe domestic affiction, and as
the funeral of his wife takes place to morrow
adjourned until Wednesday. The Court of
Claims observed a similar mark of respect.
The Land Office has Withdrawn from sale
about one million acres of land in Louisiana
which were found to fall within the grant of
the New Orleans, Opelouses aud Great Yves
tern Railroad. between Opelouses and Sabine
River, on the Texas line