davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-23
EAt the late session of Congress, 4,

ESAt the late session of Congress, an
act was passed establishing Land Office
at Santa Fe, New Mexico. The President
has appointed as the Register thereof, VIM.
A. Davidson Of Louisiana, and as Receiver,
VIM. A. Street, of Virginia. These gen.
temen are making preparations 10 depart
for their post OF duty. They will leave
Independence about the first proximo, and
open their respective Offices about the first
Of November.
THWe learn from The local papers, that
gold has been discovered in Linn and Put
nam counties. They give no particulars as
to locality or quantity.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-23

TThe river is falling at this point.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-23
GLASGOW, MO,
rurrpsDAY.=::: SEPT. %, 1858
Look =. tiso ~

A cross (thu' rmr.- ely before Inc
name sippifes Il - paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-23

B-Recsi'se, - at the residence o.
the late Ipseal - to-morroW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-23

.c.,. ,or;ss of The TINES, put up III
spsr Sll can always be had at the Office at five
Yearly advertisers are restricted to f M
legitimate business; Other advertisements VIII
he charged at regular rates. es
O' 10 cb,rge for inserting deaths, but fifty
W r rO square will be charged for obituary
so ti,, be paid in advance.
The charge for marriage notices Is l e; 10 10
~ S,;derroom, and viii be acknowledged in the
Where editorial notice of advertisements
gsS,ested. IT will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-09-23

In behalf of the Board of Directors. we
tender thanks TO Messrs. B. w. Lewis s.
Bros. for box of their premium chewing
tobacco, and those of the President, for a
similar present.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24
Personal.

Senator Pugh, in recent letter TO the New
York Herald, thus defines his position on Le-
compton
MY own opinion is. that Kansas ought to
be admitted Immediately upon the Lecomp-
ton Convention, with declaration of tue
right of amendment as therein prescribed, at
any time. The bill which I introduced on
the fourth of January was to that effect
The Press, few days since undertook to
read a lecture to Hon Messrs White and
Phillips, members of Congress, on their votes
on Lecompton. The absurdity of this, OF
tho part of paper which has left the party,
is quite apparent The .irgus, in noticing
the attack on Mr.. White, mentions this fact:
I'VE know not when We have hnard dec
laratlon more honorable, high-minded, and
patriotic, than was recently made by this
gentleman to one who was endeavoring tc
persuade him to turn traitor 10 his principles
and his party, He said-'1f l cannot sup
port a Pennsylvania President, whom help
ed to elect, will resign aud go home"
1t also In commenting OH the other assault
suggests matter that proves that Col. For
ney has no longer any sympathics with the
Democracy. 1t says:
"a QUERY? Il the Hon. III. NJ, Phillips
one of the Representatives from our city
whom the nominal editor of the Press has
avowed determination TO defeat, even by
the elevation ofa Black Republican ? Who
so readeth let him understand"
The same paper had previously noticed a
runior to the effect that this gentleman has
aspirations for the Philadelphia Mayoralty
Is no preparing to run rs a citizens candidate
under the anspiee. Of the opposition ,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

at the dispatch" Office ssd circulated thro'
the county.
We think there is enough in the above
tract from the Dispatch to warrant more than
a suspicion, that an effort will be made during
Oourt, to get Up 2 sueeting, for The purpose
Of denouDcing ,he National administration.
The meeting Il the arrangement can be car
ried out, will be controlled by few dissatis-
fed democrats, backed and sustained by
Know Nothings and Black Republicans, who
endorse the principles promulgated daily
through the columns of the Dispatch and
who are eDceedingly anxious to break up and
disorgznze the Democratic Party.
Aad now Democrats of Cambria, we ask,
are you willing that the boast of thls Dem
ocratic (?J Correspondent, of a Black Repub-
/ lican Newspaper shall be carried out Are
/ you willing that it shall be proclaimed to the
world that the Democracy OF Cambria are
the enemies of James Buchanan, that they
regard him as .Swindler," guilty of at
tempting to force fraud on the people OF
Kansas? You have always been the friends
of James Buchanan, and We are confident you
will not now abandon him, for the purpose o.
gratifying few disappointed oficeseckers. =
If Democratic meeting is called during
Court, attend it, and secure the passage o
resolutions sustaining the national adminls
! tration.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

al ~ Out, sceptie The tradition goes far
back. The dull Ecrouese themselves do not
question it Why shoald we 2 We al bear
about us the prototype of that sccs'u That
which msds the passion and the glory OF our
youth, the Juliet Of the heart. when once j.
has died as.d left US lies not its tomb within
US, forgotten and uuregarded-surround by
the lumber Of base cares. polluted by strsnge
and indifferent passere-oy Itire wishes and
desires of more vulgar ,ife), UNDECIDED, un-
reruem bered---the sole nrouUment which sane
,i6es the rude and commonplace abode IN
which it moulders silently away?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

pions of the Leeomption measure, but to a
member of the American party, who was IA
vorable to the subject matter referred
Upon this statement of the facts Of the CASE
We are perfectly willing to submit the fairness
and fidelity of Speaker Orr's conduct to the
eandid judgment Of the country. He has
done his duty. in the letter and in The spirit.
in his appointment of This Committee: and i,
is precisely by having zone SO that he has ex-
cited the rage and extorted the howls of SO
many factions demagogucs against him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

GS The Revd. + II. Lemke, return ed
last week from Kansas where he has been
residing for some time We have not learned
whether this is mere visit or whether he in
tends taking up his residence among the
mouutaineers" once more. The Revd. gen
tleman has hosts of friends in this County
who will rejoice at this opportunity of once
more taking MIN by the hand
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

h@T> We invite the attention Of our readers
to the following article. which We clip from
the Philadelphia .'Pepnsylvanian" It may
not be out of place state that Thomas D.
Smith Is brother of that sterling democrat.
DR.. VIM. "A. Smith, who although absent,
still occupies place in the hearts OF the true
DAocracy of little Cambria;
The Anti Lecompton Meeting.
The leaders of the Anti i-Lecom pton, Black
Republican movement, in this city and State,
are III the habit of characterizing the Le-
compton Convention as ''swindle and cheat -
What can be said Of their own honesty, when
1t is daily being demonstrated that, in order
TO give a color Of Democracy to the recent
,'swindle and cheat" attempted to be pamed
off upon the Democracy of the nation. these
| very men have used the names of prominent
Democrats who are opposed to their whole
movement. and heartily agree with the Pres
ident and his Kansas policy We have be-
| fore published the declarations Of several Dem
ocra;s who were insulted by being associated
with the men who are aiding and abetting the
Black Republicans aud we now insert that OF
Thomas d. SMITH. Deputy Sheriff of The city
and county of Philadelphia:
To the Editor Of the PeRnsytcGnian:
AIy attention having been called to the ap-
pearance Of my name one Of the Vice Pres
idents Of the Anti-Lecompton meeting, at
National Hall, on the 8th inst. beg leave to
state, that was not present nc the meeting
and that my name was used without my
knowledge or consent.
THOMAS D. SMITH
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

ES We regret to announce that Mr.. T.
Brophy. has removed from this place to Blairs
vile. Mr.. Brophy is one of the best, if not the
very best professional teacher in the State
Success and prosperity attend him in his new
home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

nss-Hon. j. X. Kane, died at his resi-
dence near Philadelphia. on Monday evening
He was one of the first legal men of this
country. and father of the illu.trious naviga-
tor. Elitba X. Kane
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

~ Our columns this week are rstne'
crowded with Advertisements owing to '''
length CT the Sherif7s Sales. Receipts snu
Expenditures, &c They will be 'Out ns''
week and we will then have room fer O'f
usual variety.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

Es- His Honor Judge Taylor at Decem
Der Court, ordered Special Court to COM
mence last Monday, for the purpose of trying
the celebrated case of Chancellor VS. Kibbler
ct, al, the determination of which will affect
the title of upwards of 20, 900 acres of land,
in the northren section of this County. The
case was continued sometime since by the
consent of the parties interested. Judge Tay
lor and Hon. Henry d. Foster, one of the
Counsel for the plaintiff, not having been ap-
prised of The continuance, arrived here on
Monday for the purpose of entering on the dis
charge of their respective duties They
both looked remarkably we'll. and we can truly
say that it is not often that two better men
honor our town with visit
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24

NMonre Stewart has been pardonea
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

4. MURDER OF a VrRGINIaS.--Belton. Bell County.
Texas. Oct. 18th, lS5S.--Our usually quiet town
was yesterday thrown into great excitement. hy
the news that young Robert Nenahlc, late Of Neck
lcnburg county. Va. had been killed by Mex-
can. The facts are these: young Nemhle md II
Mexican by the name OF MARITIME, had a difficulty
some few days ago, about some stock, when Mar
tine drew II six shoe'cr,en Ncnable he being IN
armed. reirented. Yesterday he went out with his
double barrel shot gu,.. and met Ma-tiuc, some
words rassed between them. when MARITIME again
drew his pistol; oneof enables barrels was load
ell with bird shut and the other with buck shot
and by mistake he fired ut the Mexican with the
lind shot; the Mexican then shot Nennblc with his
pistol. mortally wounding him. Ncnable ilen fired
the load of buck shot into MARITIME, killing hin,
instantly. Ncnable lived about twahours Ioun;,
lenable was son of the late Frank Nenable. -
oug the faithful President ct the Bank of Cnrks-
willie. Va. lie was yonng man OF fine promise.
and deyole,lly attached To his widowed mother,
whom lie ha, left almost inconsolablc.
Correspondence Rich. Dispdteh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
Ayem LynchJury Coiieye

FIRE IN THE MouNrAINs.--Wc learn from the
passengers over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
that for several DAYS the mountains between Alta
mont and Piedmont, and in the vicinity Of
New Creek Station have been on fire.. After night
the sight is represented as awful, grand and i'm
nosing, the whole range of mountains, near which
the railroad passes being streaked and striped with
lines of fire. No great danger is apprehended by
those in the vicinity When the fire approaches
the fences surrounding the farms on the lowlands
the owners fre against fire. that is they set the
woods on fire near the property which they desire
to protect and the fires meet. The woods set
ON fire by hunters every season to drive the game
towards the water courses, and by chestnut gath
erers. wh) burn the leaves from the trees 10 get
the nuts more conveniently Wheeling. To H.
telligencer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

NEW t.OODs.-JOuN r.. DAVIS a. CO.,
IN LYNCHBUAa, VA offering for public inspection,
very large aud magnificent stock of seasonabe DRY GOODS
all the newest styles of Ladies Dress
Goods Cloaks Shaws Collars and Sleeves Gloves Hosiery,
Their stock of Cloths Cassmeres and vestings is com
lcte and special attention Is called their stock OF GOODS
FOR SERVANTS. consisting Of "a and ~ fullei Cloths,
heavy Plaid Linseys and Blankets full stock
Of Furnishing Goods consisting part uf Velvet Brus
sells ply Iugrsn aud yepan Carpetings Rugs Floor
Oil Cloths. Curtain Materials Table Linent, &c.
oct lots.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
LYnohburg College.
10 its Friends and Patrons IN and about !
Inr0

To its Friends and Patrons IN anil about Ly4!cd-
buyg.
As Agent OF the College, expect to leave earl Y
next month on another tour through the South
in the hope of getting more funds to meet the
wants Of this Institution. Before leaving. would
once more appeal to those here, who are 50 album
dainty able to help this enterprise, that the amount
necessary to be gotten from strangers may be re-
duced as much as possible About 10000 arc
still necessary for the buildings, which must he
raised abroad, if it cannot Dc raised here hut in
getting means from this source for the buildings
the endowment fund must necessarily be dimin
ished. since it is asking Of strangers too much To
contribute more than half the amount necessary
for the buildings, and then endow the Institution.
If those in midst, who have in the college
would contribute the amount necessary t. scnd
them away for eighteen ni0nits il would be enough
to pay off every claim against the property, and
then in twelve months the endowment fund could
DC increased sufficiently to pay the Professors,
who have thus far been laboring for n comrcnsa-
ton entirely too small.
If there are those hore who are disposed to help
the college and yet fearful of loss by investing
in the buildings. they might contribute t" the en-
dowment five. ten, or twenty thousand dollars, by
simply paying the interest and holding the lrnri-
nal in trust until such time us may be necessary
to place the Institution beyond all the cJntngoh-
cies of failure. For every $1,000 thus invested,
the donor or donors might educate one student in
perpctuity. Many poor and aspiring boys in our
own community might thus receive the benefit. Of
a liberal education, some of whom are now being
educated by persons in other States, who hold per-
petunl scholarships in the Institution If some
thing like this could be done for the endowment
fund at home, l could then get the amount neces-
sary for the buildings abroad. Already tho friends
Of the enterprise at distance have contributed
in cash and good bonds $4,000, whilst Lynch
burg has given but $4,000. Our circulation is
increased $40 900 annually by the college besides
the large amount that would otherwise be sen,
away for the purposes of education. With these
facts before the monicd men of community.
why should lie compelled to go abroad to get any
thing more? Is there any public enterprise III
our midst that pays so rel for the amount invest
ed? Is there anything that promises more good
to tho rising generation orthat serves to ornament
our city more than this College? and yet those
here who have the means to prevent it. r1hont the
least Inconvenience 10 themselves, suffer the build
ings to remain unfinished and III debt, leaving
it to strangers to crown their city with its chict
ornament, and placing their names upon those
impcrishaIle records which might be filled so east
ly and honorably by our own citizens!
A. DONIPIIAN,
Ayent LynchJuy Co2ege.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

DiscuARGED--John Crawford, who was arrested
on Thursday last, at the instance of the U. S. Mail
Agent, j. ". Finks, in Alexandria, Va, on Il
charge Of opening letter directed to Crawford,
and abstracting thereirom ten dollars, was exam
ined Tuesday and discharged, there being no cyi-
dence to convict him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

JErrRIEs' TRs,r.-Our mammoth friend, who
presides with such uncommon dignity, and So
much to the satisfaction OF the public, over the
good things collected at the Washington House
Restaurant, will accept our thanks for the very
superb lunch sent us on yesterday. The finest
oysters served up in the best style.a plentiful
supply Of tho choicest game. with liquids to match,
are things not bad to takethese, with other deli
cacics, not necessary to mention. constituted the
repast set before US by Jetries, First Lieutenant
John Blnckamoor. 1t is an adagc Of long standing
that "the Lest goods put up in small parcels.
Jef'ries, we think presents a living rcfutation If
the axom-in his case, the buK is only exceeded,
by the Qndiity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BUSINESS MESs' PRAYER MEErINo.-Thctc arc
regular meetings for prayer, ut the room OF tie
Young Mems Christian Association, at o'clock.
The ladies are invited to attend
nlr lS-lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
M AREIED.

Al St. Paul's Church. Petersburg, on the - Il
inst Ivy the Rev. W. II. Plat, ADRIAN Il
WAEwIck. of Lynchburg. to Miss ADELE, daugh!c
Of Capt. d. II. Branch, of Petersburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

SAD ACCIDENTAL little son of Mr.. John A..
Herman of Staunton, Va. met with very serious
accident on Friday last, the wheel of a wagon hay
ing passed over his thigh and crushed it very bad
~. The little boy was setting on the lock Of the
iult
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
lNNCHBU re- COLLEGE.
l.ynChbMr., w.

fE,E fourth annual session ofth- Ins,i,u will
u on TIE lJth september.
The location of the heathrst and most accessible i'll
the entire Soun and the study both Classical and
Scientific equal to that of the best American colleges.
The Military D"partn,n, will he efficiently maintained
Der the Of Mr. j BlsnkcnslI, duatr Of the Nr
rin Military Institute, aud recently connected with In"
| ntrI States Coast Survey.
The several professors will have exclusive charge Of hu
GraInsr school in which will be thoroughly
pared f4i coli, sc or business
EAGu IEH
ROBERT l., BEoCkETr, Ircsi,ati Professor of Natu
raj Science
LycuRGrs q MaIBEws. a. NJ. Professor Of Latin and
Belle, l., tires
H. CAUAiI A. D. Professor of the Greek Language AMI
Literature"
j. BLANKENstIP Professor of Mathematics and nstruc
oi Taciirs
Rev. ". " WALKER, Proi,sS-r at Moral and Mcnta, Sci
rnrt, and OF History.
}HLA&p, A. NJ. Professor of Constitutional Law
II. A. LANGuuNNf Nj D.. Professor Of Anatomy and Ply
ioogy
GCIsfprE ApoLrno SARroRI IL d Professor Of Modern
Languages, -
EXPENSES.
Bo9r1 - per week washing 81 81 per month fuel and
lisJ. $40 Tuition 800 in the Grammar School, and
$40 IN III, Collegiate department tnl ht't session.
tatacsu.s containing turtltr INTO nation. can be- ob
tanned ly atldgC the President. >
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS

MAYuRs CorKr.--The peaceful monet n that
has distinguished his IIonor's Cou.t for several
days Past, was slightly relieved on Yesterday
James, slave To Mrs. Lewis. was arrested ON the
charge Of fighting one Betsy Barlee. a free negro.
1t appearing on evidence, that the bcllicosc james
was wholly in the wrong. he was ordered Ia re
ceive % lashcs. which wholesnc dose il is hoped
will have the effect Of teaching him to be more
g,.llnnt in the future.
Delaware Mccoy. free negro from APPROXIMATION,
was arrested for gnins at large in the cts without
n register; he is also charged with staying with II
white woman. In the absence Of certain impor-
tant testimony in the case, he Was sent Ia iaii-hs
further trial is expected to take place This norn'
ing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
Markets

New YuRK. Dc IN ! lour firm State ~ Dad
A.; DINO 81 .Uai ~: Southern 81 OoaJ %
WAeat higher, $ IL bern White l l1d y. Corn
better, Mixed 61a1o cts. Virginia 6's 96l,
B,tr N RE, OCT. 2S.=Floardull, Howard Street
aud Ohio s. l.. Wheat unchanged. Corn firm
Oh White 7.1a75: Yellow So..s2 cts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

The Silver Cup awarded at the late annual
meeting of the Lynchburg Agricultural and Me
chanical Society, to their efficient commissioner,
John F. Slaug hcr, Esq, was presented to him
yesterday by IL. d. Flood, Esq, the chairman Of
the committee appointed for the purpose. Tie
cup was beautiful piece Of workmanship, and
was procured at the establishment OF Messrs. .le-
hu Williams & Son, Of this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

SENTENCED TO THE PENTrENrIARY,-Wm.E Earle,
len from Mr.. Williams, Of Harper's Ferry, $3.50
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

FREIGHT TnADE.-The receipts oftrade, recev-
ed ut the depot of the Va 4 Tenn. Railroad, in
this city, on the 2Sti, of October, consisted If 50
loaded cars of produce, from the West rs follows
4,73S bushels Of Wheat 27.675 pounds of Tohnc-
co: 2l5 barrels of Flour; 10000 pounds of Mis-
cellaneous II loaded cars sent West same day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

E, ~ mn3sy an gold watch worth some >ie.
been sentenced to three years in the peni,en.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a.

n JOSEPH JOHNSON w ATCHEs. ~
~ We d sire to say to our customers aud t" "a
M Nh public generally, that we have received NJ y.
he1tE<> another supply :" the above men onc ~ 49,
low be utaucl In Northern city. Ihe
pr"nre thai have had in the sale of these justly cohr
I'd Na'chrs warrants III saying that they IRE usurra
by other aich ot the cost No who IL Aie
is on;er aad strong and durable Watch as
regretted that Ia N estch his morrv in johnson Watch
Without husation kind If reservation, to
friends confidence buy JOHNSON ATEi Al all
call and take Look them They s"metlins that
take showing, and charge nothing oi the
sight
81 kot House ard opposite Jno. r. Davis 4 C."
. n just optucd a lot If SrEII. sfECTACLES.
SllNEK1HOkN ~ Cliff
oct 21dt4. Rep COP. ,2amt
a ,ols.IaGSSDH.- We have just nude ~ ir-sh
lot crlr, rated COUCH CANDY pleas nj aud
encrua remedy ughs Colds, bronchial 1,iiou
Ac Il put mp the form of dr1s, aud can he carried n
The porhr, With nj getting Fl III" smallest ,lli wi est
the candy We have Sold 4 is Cough candy I nc' Acla
anI those WHO have used it find speedy r,iicf Msae
sid only by J. II, THOMPSON y co,
. oct 81 dis 1fugEi,;a.
4 IPtIDHENNET.-rhi- pr, pnrntion. 80
nl sickness is IN hotties with dircc
tons one traspnonsfu VIII convert
of mk into rn ,urd aud al" VIII make ~
of ,ura. sip Junkr and Frusclac. be nude
short The iennct prepared by tho accompau, ing
ccils. makes yer, superior desserts, For sale by
oct 2;-Jis ! " THOMPSON 4 co, Druggist.
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE
RE sTAs KANr
q Is Now OPEN, and furnished with F9c>
,s All .1e a,a.ss of m a." , 'e' so Tr
~>-]-sss-s. and a, the shortest n"'ice, ~ ~
oct iitfl SNfAD a NLARk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-29

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Mary Middlecof, died
very suddenly on the night of the 18th inst, at
Point Pleasant, Mason county, Va. She, together
with the other members Of the family, who had
Just returned home from church, were talking up
ON the subject of religion and she remarked: Let
me die the death of the righteous" and suddenly
her head fell back, and she expired without n
groan. Mrs. Middlecoff had long been in feeble
health