davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Europa reached New York on Sun
day last, with important news from India
Gen. Havelock died on the 25th of No
vember, from dysentary brought on by an
xiety.
On the 25th of November an affail
took place, near Cawnpore, between Gen
Windham and his division and the Gwa
lior mutineers, in which the British troop.
retreated, with the total lors of the tents
of the 9th, SD and SSth regiments, ,3O0(
in number: which we're burnt by the enc
my. The G4th regiment is reported near
ly cut up.
A message received by the Governor
General from Sir Colin Campbell, of the
7th of December, contains an account oil
an action fought by him with the Gwaliol
Contingent, near Cawnpore, in which the
latter were totally defeated, with the loss
of 16 guns, 25 carriages of different sorts,
an immense quantity of ammunition stores,
grain, bullocks, and the whole of the bag.
gage of the force. The British loss was
Insignificant, one officer only being killed
Lieutenant Salmon.
All the women and children, sick, &c,
from Lucknow, have arrived in safety a,
Allahabad.
The Calcutta Gazette Extraordinary
contains an interesting detailed account Of
the defence of Lucknow, being the official
report of Brigadier Inglis. The priva.
tions endured by the heroic garrison, and
particularly by the ladies, were fearful.
Gen. Havelock survived only few days
the relief of Lucknow. On the 10Th the
women and children were taken from the
Residency, and six days later he was q
corpse. He did not live to hear of the
high value which his country set upon his
deeds, or to receive the honors conferred
on him by the Crown.
The Advertiser has paragraph, stating
that Lady Havelock and her daughters
are now residing at Bohn, on the Rhine.
Sir Henry has left three sons and three
daughters.
All the London papers have leaders on
the death of Gen. Havelock, accompanied
by memoirs. Profound regret continues
to be expressed for the loss sustained by
the country. The French papers express
regret for the death of Havelock.
The Daily News says it is clear from
the last intelligence, that the final sup.
preston Of mutiny in Hindostan is not SO
near as the adulators have been trying to
persuade US.
The launching of the Leviathan was
continued; the total result was an advance
Of II feet s inches aft, and II feet for
ward, the vibration of the earth conse.
quent upon each slip of the vessel, was
more continuous than has ever been expe.
rienced at the yard hitherto.
1t is stated that the Circassians have At.
tackled and massacred 1900 of the Russi.
an garrison at Akedou.
Money matters were improving. No
advance on cotton or brcadstuffs.
The Europa also brings intelligence Of
the death of the Austrian General Radctz.
sky, aged 92 years-who commenced his
military career before Napoleon, and
whose history is incorporated with the
history Of Continental Europe for seventy
y"ars Also 81 ope Of the bes. statesmen
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29

MOBILE, Jan. ga meeting in favor
of Gen. Walker was held here last eve.
ming. Speeches were delivered by Gen.
Walker, Parson Brownlow and others
Resolutions were adopted demanding that
Com. Paulding shall be tried for violation
Of the International law, and denounc-
ing the government for sustaining him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
Real Estate.
Sheriff's Sale.
by virtue of a writ of Vendit. Expo.
issurd our OF The Courtor Oornrnrr !

~ fssucu out OF tne CCurtOf Common Pleas
of Union county and to me directed, will be
exposed TO Public Sale or outcry, at the Cour,
House in the Borough of Lewisburg on
Monday, 18th February next.
a certain Lot of ground situate in the township
of White Deer and county of Union, marked
in the town plot of New Columbia as No. 1913
bounded on the east by Fourth street, on the
south by private road, on the west by Rasp-
berry alley, and on the north by Lot No. Ise,
whereon is erected two storey Brick -
Dwelling house, &c. The Lot containing "a
in length I64 feet and in breadth 40 feet more
or less-with the appurtenances.
ALSO Lot No. l22. situate in the town,
township and county aforesaid, bounded cas-,
by Fourth street, south by Lot No.I23, wcsi ,by
Raspberry alley and north by Eue ~o.i:I / con
tanning in length about l6i feet and breadth
40 gilmore or less-with the appurienances.
Seized, taken in exeeusisa tksfd tc-te sold as s
the property Of MATHEW BLACK.
DANIEL d. GULDIN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Lewisburg, Jan. 20, 1888
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
Traverse Jurors.

White Deer Rolcy M'Curly, Jacob M'Curly,
Saml Gemberling, Elias Noll, VIM Staddcn,
Jos Keller, Danl B Reber
Hartley-Solomon Miller, David Kline, Thos
Church, Saml Weidensaul, Robt Reed, Chas
Emery, David Fillman, Orl Bingaman
Bu6dioe-Charles Frey, Jackson Wolfe, John
Dunke
West BuGaioe-Andrew Iddings, Danl Fisher.
keiiy-James Moore, Flavel Clark ,Jno Meyer.
John Hummell, Philip Gemberling, Peter
Haugenbuch
Le,cisburg-John Brown, Jas S Marsh, Peter
Hursh, Dennis Phillips, Nathan Rawn, Tho
Howard
Union-M II Taggart Isaac Eyer, Jesse NJ
Walter, Levi Rookie
Ne,v BerEn-John Seebold, Saml Baum
Mflinburg-John Barber. John Millhousc,
Luther Anspach
East BufaIoe-Wm w Lindenmuth, George
kreisher
Limestone-Henry X Sanders, Jacob Dcrr, John
Rinkert
Leyis-Wm Smith, Henry Orwig
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
Grand Jurors, Feb'y Term, 1858.

White Deer-Jas Marshall, Saml Berkheimer,
Saml Dunkle. Aaron Messenger
East Bu6aioe-Alexander Penny
keHy-David heiby, Joseph Kelly
HTtiey-John F Wilson, John Deal
Ma07inburg-James Chambers
Lewisburg-John Hertz, VIM C Painter, F A
Donehower, James Kelly, iona Wolfe
Limestone-John NJ Taylor, Benz Chambers
West Butaioe-John Gable, Charles Null
Union-Saml A Walter
Bm6diOe-Edward Flick
Ne,c BerLn-Jacob Mauck
Jackson-Philip Gross
Letuis-John Fillman
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29

NEW York, Jan. 26.-Some excite.
ment was occasioned here to day by re.
port received by telegraph, that Vera
Cruz had been bombarded by the Spanish
fleet. 1t was subsequently ascertained
that the report was untrue.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
More than 100000 Bottles sold In Il
Nep England .Siates-ia one wo,

THE restorative OF Prof o. J. Wool for res.o-.v
perfectly and permanently, has yet had AN,
/ volume after volnmc might he given from all par J.
The world and from the most intelligent IN prove a..
j. PERFECT lE.ToEs 1--WE; but read the circular xra
can not doubt; Tead also the following.
ks-THE HMR.-reople have for eenturi.. b..n A..
ed with bald heads. and the ouy remedy, hsrst \,
known, has heen those aiomniable wigs BY -
discovery Of Professor Wool these srtles ars ls.n
dispensed with. but great many persons still pAis,
them. tecSuEe they have been often imposed utt,
Hair Toncs Of different kinds. To all such persca
earnestly make the request that they will try ono. -
FIR in Woods Restorative there il such thing a. .
Weknow Of lady who was bald, Who used the arte..
short time, aud her mead is now covered conf lct-y
the tiniest and most BEAUTIFUL curls imaginable
know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly a >
out, which il restored in greater perfection than
had heen before.
1t l. aiso wi;hou. doubt ono Of the best ar,..!l.
keeping the hair in good condition. making u set 3,
glossy, removing Gandruf, and has proved iteli I.
Errates enemy to all the ills thai hair Is heir TO-
II is the duty of every 10 improve their T@rus,
appearance though come may differ in regard tLs
Of doing il; but every will admit that te1Uts
head Uf hair. either in woman, is an Object
U be desired. and there means thst should l.
untried 70 obtain such consideration-tN Nonals :
Vocate, Philadtllhia.
Cochoeton. Ohio, Nov. l., lsss
q. ]. WOOD CO.-Genis: "A ! have been enczr-I
seliug your Hair Restorative the lat fr ons
your local agents u. " eknsonl and having oITr
encei the beBeci1 Effects Of it myself would liz p
ohfsn agency for the STATE rf Ohio or Stat.
the West. should you wish % make such an arrangrms
as convinced there Is nothing equal to it in the T.
ted States, for restoring the har. have been engs.,
in the Drug business FOR several years, and have sold
rous Preparations for the hair hut have found nothr
that Restores the secrstye organs or invi-orst.s
scalp we'll yours, being fully convinced that
rs-t0ratyciS what you represent Il to BE- would like
engage in the sale Of it, & satisfied it mu,t sell.
Yours truly, g -STOCkMAS
Wayian1 Mass. Feb. s. lss7
PROF o. J. WOOD Co.-Cents Having realized III
good effects OF your Hair Restorative. wish to state Tia
finding my hair growing thin. well gray " as Ia
duced fEom what read and heard TO try the article p,
pared y YOU 70 promote its growth and change Its colo
it in youth, both Of which ii has effected conpsi
ly. In the operation have used nearly three oottl-
Nours SC. JAMES FRANCE
q. J. WOOD . CO.. Pcoprietors, 512 Broadway, y 7
lin tie great y. l. Wire Railing Estabshment and II
Market street st. Louis. No.
tSi And sold By all good Druggists.
sid L.SSisb5g Jy r S. CALDWELE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
Young America CORN SHELLER

Tile Cheapest, Simplest, most dUroJGe
CORN SE7ELLER ever invented.
TlIE subscribers would most respectfully
L call the attention Of Spectators and
Farmers to this wonderful machine, now on
sale at M'FADDEN'S Hardware Store, in
Lewisburg. - County Rights in the States
of Pennsylvania, Kentucky and California, for
sale on The most reasonable terms. Machines
will be sold in Union and Snyder counties to
all who may desire 70 purchase, in order to
test the utility and dura bility of the same. They
shell green corn as lceH as dry clean from the
cob. Call and see them operate. Price Sl2.
Or address l.. q ]. G.. KURTZ.
Nov. 10, ls57y Aaronsburg, Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
New Arrangements New Goods.
Joseph L. HAWN having taken the

JOSEPH L. HAWN having taken the
y well known SP YKER HAT STORE. has
reftted it, and filled in an extensive variety of
Hats, Gaps, Genaemea's ClotLing, dc.
Also a large and splendid stock of CLOTHS
CASSIMERES, &c, which he will make up 10
order, as he still continues the Tailoring Busi-
ness. He is prepared to execute all work
entrusted TO his care, 10 the satisfaction Of the
customer
n. L. Cutting and Repairing - done to
order. [Lewisburg, pril 10, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
HO! Farmers-Chanee for a Bargain !

LOt< SALE, near LewisouIg,a Tract of
Il almost 100 Acres of good Farming
Land, limestone soil. 1t will be sold on reas-
onablc terms at private sale for Cash. Inqulrc
Al the piice Of the CAronicis.-Junc 10. 81
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29
Broke Out in a New Place!

s2& taken the es;ablishmentTecentlyo occu-
- pied by Mrs. DeNormandie. adjoining
the 'Chroncle" and Telegraph Offices, he is
prepared 10 see his old and new friends. and
furnish them with all kinds of CONFEC7IO-
NERIES of the choicest varieties. He has
reiitted the establishment, and is certain of
giving satisfaction 10 all. Ice Cream served
up every evening. Aug. II. 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-01-29

Lyman II. Wilson, of Milton, was ap-
pointed Notary Public by Gov. Pollock.
The Grand Jury of Northumberland
county recommended county loan of 500
to the overseers of the poor of Mt. Carmel.
Anderson and Richardson, the murdorers
of Mrs. Ream and Mrs. CARRIER, in Lancas.
ter county, have been tried, convicted ,and
sentenced to be hung.
Rev. George 1. Miles, formerly pastor
of the Miesburg Baptist church, died at
Mascatine, Iowa, 10th ult, in his Seth
year.
The Lebanon Valley Railway is now
complete, and takes much of the travel be-.
tween Harrisburg and Philadelphia, via
Reading. 1t opens out Lebanon Borough
to the world, and we shall soon have q
Telegraph there.
On the 14th inst, evening, the barn Of
Mr.. MPherson, five miles below Sunbury.
was consumed by fire, with seven horses, a
buggy, meats, &C., making it a heavy loss.
The horses belonged to Mr.. Dougherty.
Supposed to have been an incendiary's
work.
The Welsh Baptist clergyman at Dan.
vile recently baptized ten new converts.
Jan. II, the barn of Michael Werner,
Liverpool, Perry Co., was burned down.
Loss partly covered by insurance in Ly-
coming company
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
"HOME ADJUSTMENTS.

A short article upon this interesting subject muy
bc found upon our first page. We copy it from the
Southern baptist, that paper having copied (and o
course endorsed t from the CAristian Era. 1t is the
matter more than the manner Of the article which
strikes There is true philosophy i'll its sentiments
and VIC commend it to tho consideration Of Christian
parents, especially 10 those who are disposed to be
ascetc in their home rogulatiuns. The "stretcst
sect of the Pharisees not tho best people known
to tho Jcweh poy. Neither is long faced Purianism
by any means the most righteous development Of
Christianity.
With tho Sox'hern Baptist aud Christian Era two
most orthsdo1 exemplary we the strong advocate
Of "homo amusements." They may consist at night,
in reading, or in music or in dancng,-all Of course
within the bounds Of moderution,-or, by day time,
in fancy gardening, riding, archery, any other in
noccnt pastime. Let these amuscments be selected
and regulated according to the talents and nclina-
tions Of each family So homo has its rightul pleas
ures its proper attractions for young well old,
it matters little which Of the many sources of inno-
cent enjoyment may be drawn upon. 1t is those de-
lights Of tho anily circle blended with those dearer
ties Of ilal piOty which chiefly make up tho sum Of
domestic bliss. It is their remembrance in utter
years which gives patLos to such sentiments that
Of the favorte ballad:
The dearest spot on earth to Inc
Is home, sweet homo"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
MIR. A. M. DE MONTHURRY.

This gentleman comes to our town with unquestion-
able recommendations. Several letters arc in our
possession, from prominent citizens of Columbia,
which sponk of him in high tcrns, both US toacher
Of tho modern languages, and as n man. Mr.. Mon
ruUnRY," says the Columbia Timer, "was formerly n
wealthy planter in Martinique, whence he was COM
PEELED to fly by tho negro nsurrccton of ls4S' Our
letters Assure us that he is "cntrey qualified to oach
the French, Spunsh and Italian languages. OF these
the French at loas is rapidly becoming an indispon-
sable requisite to proper education. The opportu-
nifty now present. itself to citincns Of learning
th. language under mort advantageous circumstances
We trust that many will embrace it. Clusses arc al
ready forming, among tho students of the male Acad-
emy and among the gentlemen Of the village and
vicinity elias, Of ladies' it is hoped, will also be
established. As We aro making Edgeheld an cduca-
tional village let it not be dono by halves If we
cannot be railroad people, we Gun yet in our seclu-
sion cultivate the graccs and tho pdsh Of life equally
with oar neighbours the moro public highways of
nrnrrasa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
sLIsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY aunSlNa.
rERMsoF SUBSCRIPTIONS.


Two DoLLARs per year, if paid in nadvance-Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
months-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
ly limited at the.tims of subscribing, will be con-
tinum until all arrsaages paid or at the option OF
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out of the District and from other
States mus. invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu.
oualy inserted at Sevsnty.fve Cents per Square IL
BREWER lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion. When only pub
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square will be
charged.
Each and every Transient Advertisement, 20 secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably oe
paid in advance.
All Advertisements not having the desired number
of insertions marked ON the margin, will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do 81
ON the most liberal terns-it being distinctly under
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con
fined to the immediate, Legitimate business OF the rH
or individual contracting.
All communications OF 4 personal character will be
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Nu,ices exceeding one square in lengit
will be charged for the overplus, al regular rates.
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Toed, Two Dollars, to bt
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
CONSOLATION TO IRE 3EREAvED.

IA FRIEND has furnished us with copy of the
following verses inscribed allectionately, in dis
tant land, to one who had experienced that sad
iest of bereavements- loss of an only child.
The sweet consolation they afford will apply 10
hundreds Of others who have been made to feel
this exceeding weight of sorrow. Strange, that
she who thus sought TO alleviate the atiliction OF
another should so soon be made to realize similar
grief In the Derby (England) Mercury, Of 18th
January, is the following obituary notice: " Died
OIL the 9th inst, at Repton, JAMES HENRY, son OF
Mr.. John Hamburg Twiggs, aged two years and
five months" Mr. ]. II. Twisgs is the husband
of the lady who sent the suIjoined verses across
the water for the comfort of another. Let Their
consolation now flow back to her own kind heart
-ED. ADV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
AN ORIENTAL ADVERTISEMENT.

In an Iudian paper of recent dato, notice very
characteristic advertisement. merchant who re-
joicos in the Of Sorsopchaud Dosa adverti,cs
for sale lot of Daoca musns. They are described
as go fine that whue piece can be with oaso passed
through wedding ring and whom spread on the gass
in the early morning are so indistinguishabe from
dew that it is reported that COW eat o whole web
while grazing without discovering it. This reminds
US Of the ineness of the paper of one of S. Swan
Co.'S lcgalizod lottery tickets. It is 50 fine that tho
prize of seventy thousand dollars can be seen through
the ,eholc Of n ticket at glance a half of those
tickets sent through tho mail from Augusta, Ca, was
6ne that the holder Of it did not soc it till it burst
upon him in thirty thousand sinners; whlc quarter
ticket when exposed to the rays Of tho sun reflected
fifteen thousand dollars. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
HYPERCRITICaL.

Bishop Henry 3. Bascon, of the Bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South died on Sun
day, the 7th inst, at the residence of the Rev. Mr.
Stevinson, in Louisvilc, Ky, whore he had been a
long time i'll.
The tom above svcn-which We find in tho Edge
field IS. c. Adreriser, Of this week.-mrs. good, or
rather rery bad ne@s, about five years ago.-Chdr-
leston Courier.
We acknowledge tho blundcr and bow to tho Cou-
iers superior smartnoss ;-have searched carefully
its columns to find flaw whorewith to rctort but
In vain,-nothing wrong, from top to bottom.
Perhaps the Courier here borrowed the sharp scent
of the Camden Journal, which bad some days before
played podagoguo to the Carolinian on the same
score. Shrewd guess is it not? Ah but it was cruel
in you to hold up TO tho laughter of tho town and
that too perhaps the strength of anothcrs dscoyo
ry. Naughty Courier !-wo shall not spcnk to you
again for whole week.
Ea- Proof positive. Upon looking again, mo find
that the Courier the day before its correction Of
our mistake, plucked from the Camdon Journal no.
tice of "The Weather." which notice was bnrely three
inches above tho Journals correction Of the Caroli-
sian. So of course tho Courier did borrow, as ne
just now suspected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
Hox. TiLLlAS WArsoS, AT THE RIDGE.
SIGSOR Ritz.

Responsive to call, neat note from this eele-
Lrated Magician, informing US that he will gladly
come to Edge6cd has just been received at this Office.
Ah ha good pcople,-here's fun in store. The sIc-
NoR's exhibitions are immensely entertaining. The
whole press of the whole country snys 50; and the
faet may not be doubted. His feats Of magic as
beautiful IS they arc wonderful; hs vcntroquisln i,
unrrullOd; aud his birds are said to be paragons in
their way. The stage in Odd Fellows Masonic
Hall, too s just the sort of place for his perfor-
manccs. Prepare, all Of ye to bc amused, astonshed
onraptured frightened, puzzled, and dumfoundcd. 1t
is not often in lifetime that is permitted to wit
ncss during single evening, so much of fun and
fancy sIcSoR BLIrE is capable Of crowding into
tkree.hours performance. See his card. Bills will
be sent up in due time. Mind tho lst and 2nd Of
March!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.
CHARLESTON, February

CdaNLESION, tooruary ZU, 1898.
81. Valentines Day falling this year on Sunday
tho Celebration Of this interesting festival was post
poned TO Monday, whom commenced the Grand Dis
tribution of Anonymous Love Mssivcs between the
boys aud girls, and bandying philipcs from old mad:
and crusty bachelors to each other. The Comic Val.
ontines most ia dsmsnd-twelre and half cents
being readily raised in these times than the ex
travagant heretofore avishod for the nor quail
ties of this article of luxury. The Penny Post re.
turns wero fancy not so large usual at this mer.
~ season, as have heard that great many young
ladies who have hitherto been bcrally favored, wero
disappointed in receiving the accustomed annual trb-
ute to their msginary angelic charms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24
GA VOICE FROM HEAVEN"

RESENTED 70 THE MOTHER BY Mrs. TwIGGs, OF
REPToN, ENGLAND.
shine in the light of God,
His likeness stamps my brow;
Thro' the shadow of death my feet have trod
And I reign in glory now.
No breaking heart is herer
No keen and thrilling pain;
No wasted check where the frequent tear
Hath rolled, and left its stain.
have found the joys of Heaven,
am one of The sainted band;
TO my head crown of gold is given,
And harp is in my hand.
I have learned the song they sing
Whom Jesus hath set free;
And the glorious walls sf Heaven still ring
With my newborn melody.
No sin-no grief-no pain,
Safe in my happy home;
My fears all fed, my doubts all slain,
My hour Of triumph come.
0 Friends Of mortal years
The trusted and the true!
Ye are walking still in the valley Of tears,
But wait to welcome you.
Do forget? Oh no!
For memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart to tho hearts below,
Till they meet to touch again.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines out from the elittering sky?
Do you weep when the raging voice of war
And the storm of conflicts die?
Then why should your tears run down,
And your hearts be sorely riven
For another gem in the Sayiour's Grown,
And another soul in Heaven?
JOSEPHINE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

Ex.Prcsident Fillmores marriage took place
quite privately in Albany, only his son, Judge
Hall, and few other friends being present. The
bride is the widow of the late Ezekiel c. Mcintosh
and she has for some time occupied the Schuy.
Ter Mansion," formerly the residence of Alexan.
der Hamilton, (where he married his wiIe,) and
subsequently occupied by the celebrated Col.
Schuy Ter. The bride will accompany her hus,
band to Buffalo to reside.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-24

A SIGNIFICANT ATTlrUDE.-The members Of
the Virginia legislature are said to object to the
position of the new statue of Washington, i'll
that the eyes are turned to the House Of Dele.
gates while the index finger of the right hand
points significantly in the direction OF the Ient-
feutinry