davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
M ARRIED.

At Brookfeld, Campbell county. on the l6tl
inst, by the Rev. Geo. W. Dame Miss MAR, A.
daughter Of DR.. \. ". Floyd. to Mr.. JAS. a. VIC
GINS, of Madison county, Ala.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21

MINISTERIAL CALL-The Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church If Alexandria, have determined to extend
q call to the Rev. James Turner Leftwich, of Lib
erty, Bedford county Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
I.lNlIlBlrlsa: AGENCY


,,,,,, ,,,,,. go, VI ~. ,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,.
NEW 1ohh LIFE lNSl KAN Il tpMfANl.
INITIAL SYSTEM.
ameetrg Of the Local u, ri 81 Directors for III" New
~ York Life Insurance Com at the Capitol In theey
Of Rirbmon the follow ms y unanimously adopted
e undersigned President AMI Directors ot tbs C"mpan,
have examined the and eAhi of the New York Lite
Insurance Company the ending he list al Jauunry
lcs and being SATISFIED with prosperous condition cordial
ly recommend the and supper, the
community Tn. Nov h"rk Lite Insurance Company has
been In existence tor - AMI ia Capital has
Cd the of o 4U29hd ~ invested stat" Stocks and
Bonds and Mortgages Real Estate We think
profitable and safe mod" Of The profits
to the benefit -" III" insured aud have averaged NJ" .s
than thirty cent per annnm the premium ad lie
sides these investments in siockn &c the law OF New York
requires AS additional security, that sOOo shall b" deposit
ed with he State Comptroller any lawful demands
which the tompan, may fail 10
We invite the objects and adv antagcs Of
Lite INSURANCE as set forth by iis Institution
THIRTEENTH ANN AL REPORT.
Amount of assets January l,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

va.
VNHS House situated in the immediate vicinity Of the
business part OF the city and the location
quiet and healthy in the place To strangers there
fore its position is particularly desirable
The subscribers their thanks their friends and the
public generally for the liberal patronage they have
tended to them and them that they will cndeavor
merit a continuance o their fayors
An OMNIBUS, BAGG AGE WAGON and PORTERS will
found the depoB aud boat landing the arrival
of trains and boats passengers aud
Hotel FREE OF CHARGE. SEEAD d CLARK,
lgtS ProDretors
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services Of Mrs. WV. {. MIMI.
will take place at the residence of her husband
in Bedford, on Tuesday, Sept. 2lst, at - o'clock
NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
COLLEGE.

I.YNCHBURG COLLEGE.
fuNE onrth annual session ofhs Institution will commence
The q the heahs.. and mos, seee:.la In
ss,."as s@Ssi to ,Ss, Of tho be-" American college.
The Military Dsp.r~sn, VIII be efficiently It; ne, an
Enia M,Ary Institute and recently connected with the
United st.ics Coast survey.
The professor. will have exclusive charge Of the
Grammar school In which young men will be thoroughly pre-
pared for college or E ;"i'"..'
ROBERT l.. BHoCKETT. Pre.ideHti Professor of Nssu.
Lrcunocs q MATHEWS. A. NJ, Professor of Latin and
Bellcs tei,rrs
II c.nrLi A H. Professor of the Greek Language and
BLasxrssn,r Professor of Msihemsi and In.sruc.
Rev " " wA,kkn Proics.r of Moral and Men,. Sol.
Rev SIX Cox Professor Of History
GAHAsp, A, NJ, Professor Of Constitutional Law.
H. A. LAsanonSt, u. Professor of Anatomy and Phys.
Gr,s,rr, Aporrno sAnron Ii d, Professor Of Modern
Languages ..-
Hoard o. per week washing o. ~ per month fuel and
$40 IN The Collegiate Department, for halt session
To- Catalogues containing further Information he oh
tanned by addressing the President aug an
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
MRS. ANN E. @ R + G o r Y,
VAIL open school tor small boys aud girls the hr. Mon
day :" os"s"r =. be-. r".enSS On Church street
Terms. $40 per session OF i've months
scp,la da,awaw
YNCuRURG FEMALE sEMsNARY-
j poARDINa ANDDA SCHOOL ron YOUNG La.
plEShe second session 81 this INSTITUTION opens wedncs
Of a,c mo"h. zach English unto. and an
n'a education Collegiate r"urae modelled after that
ofihc University OF Virginia complete course In Music
Hoard Of sn..r.c,isn.
u WILLIAMSON.
ELIoDoRo JANIS
Drrr.-ilcb,cw, italian and Music.
WIN HOPPER
p'rr-frcnsh Spanish and Mathematics
DIRT Intermediate Eng branches and Prep Latin Greek
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
SALES BY AUCTION
FUTURE DAYS
'Txy.rEE SAX or vALuan,E nEA..

FuNRusTEE aAu.E OF vALrARIE REAg.
in deed Juo Thorn aud his wife bearing
date on The lGh day Of july s and Of record tho CLERK
burg VIII ssl a, public sneon apon the pre%ses on
..i deed therein ron,.n
ing one half Acre more or less and bounded ss oi'm
thence with the Of Fourth street 10 los
feet, thence RICH, angle. so",h 20 wss M feet thence
North 30 East liz feet 10 the beginning, also AL the ,ad
rhoms right tile aud interest In and 10 bridge extending
tm The said LIT OF the stream running through
iron THU lot there are tour cn.mr's now under rent Inc
title is believed TO be good will sell such title only as Ia
vested In me Trustee
J.. o. L. aoaaIN.
srpt2l -dtucst tls Trustee.
NEGROEs At AuCTlON.-I will .~li ut
NE I%% c"" ay BY 1 a Ss FIVE
CHILDREN on credit Of .is mea ai,,,.,
snpaldltscn wa.n BuILoch
NOTICE.-Wr will -cii without rc.erve on
~. SHGTsHf S s az of n,s SkHrnMsaG
Spring, now occupied by Mt. Avrrot The House ~
sage with good oCTnutSES, and Well OF water on the
" BENZ u NowLlN
Surviving Partners Of the late firm of
s"uisdtls Davis, N"~lin 4 Co
SALE OF REAL ESC aTE.-In pursuance
bailey aud "i dated the lt tober ish the L,nchhnrs
public . on 'SI tho s.
"'cl"ek = N the nl""s~ aud Lot on the Campbell M
rrrty is the side OF the said Turnpike JUS, a'"
simpson. Soap factory The nndersisnea win sell and on
" SAM. rynrE.
.ep4a,d. { Z + + Wills lis
PosTrONEnENT.l above sale Is postponed
IS y i kNAS.
sepii' ds 4. 4. WILLS
(NAMPRuil. LAND FOK .AIE.-uf not
" @ ST" i, S RI rS"I ,, ""i " e"
n u.uh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
~ WA\TED,A1

a" good character and principles dtrous OF learning the
pin ing business None apply who not willing with
good T." out hnnoraby their time that their
layer will receive in the latter oi their
Enumeration for tho ihces made hs insiruciing them
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR

NV York. Sept. 20.-Thc steamer Black War
rior. with Havana dates to the 18th inst, arrived
here to-day. She reports the sugar market as in
active, owing to the advanced pretcnsicns of hol.
dorS. An abandoned Spanish SLAYER WINS found
Oft Colorado Reef She had previously landed
nine hundred negroes near Cardcnns.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.


Depot of the Va. & Tenn. Railroad. in tlis city,
ON Monday, were as fllows "a loaded cars Of
rroduce, consisting Of 1874 bushels Wheat: l03
barrels Flour: l2I 100 ia. Mseellaneous;Sl 4o6 lbs
Tobacco Is loaded cars were sent West the same
day.
RE-LErrISo OF THE R,ILsoAD Tuesday
last. the contract of Dorr c.. having been de-
clarel null and void in consequence Of their fail
ure 10 sign the contract drawn up by Mr.. Fisk
State Ea .neer. after having As is contcnded,
agreed to abide thereby. the Dire tors met at the
Office of the Company in this place, and received
bids for the whole work. The bid Of Messrs. Wm
j. Hawkins Co., from near Raleigh, North Ca
rplina, being deemed the most favorable. was re-
csivel AMI the contract given to them. II we
understand it, they to build and equip the
rad upon the terms at which Dorr Co.
cpntracted-S3S,0 600 per mile-except that the
rolling stock is to be Of a superior class. There
is to lie an engine for every ten miles OF road, OF
size and power adequate to the grades and curves
in short. such az the Chief Engineer may re-
quire. They also subscribe $4,000 of stoek,and
nav in S25. 900 on account of said subscripto n,
and the Company retain % per cent. upon the es-
tmates AS security for the faithful performance OF
the work.
The sulrcontractors under Mr.. Dorr are ofcourse
protected under their contracts, ana nhish uielr
work accordingly.
The work will now doubtless 20 on smoothly and
without Interruption They are To work wherever
the Engineer may direct and he will doubtless
direct them to begin at the eastern terminus as soon
Us that shall have been decided upon.
The Annual meeting of the Stockholders takes
place on Thursday. the ed inst. when the election
of officers will take place Great discretion. we hum
bly, conceive, ought to be exercised in selecting
President of energy und expcrience-onc who will
90 into the work with all his might .ib,agloa
jiryinian.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
CON MEDAL GRAND AND sQUAI

II
u llANDS.-STEIAWA Y Il SONS, - Walker ST, (ncar
Broadway New York. Manufacturers, M,
awarded the Fitst Premium where and when Ely
they lr.u ut their Piano fortes Into "A ~
petition with the beat makers Of Boston, New q J -
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Received the st prize Medals at the metropolitan
Washington, ls!5
The Firs Premium gold Medal for the
at the Maryland Institute. Baltimore 1856
The First Prize Medal for the Piano Forte
lean Institute. Cry stall Palace, New York 1856
The Firs Premium Gold Medal for the best Piano
at the MARYLAND Institute, Baltimore, 1851.
The FIRST Premium AT the State Fair, Detroit, 1857,
The First Premium at the State Fair Richmond 1857.
Among the judges the first talent Of tie
such W Mason Goitschak, Wnlcnhaupt &C. Grand
aud Square Pianos the full
frame combined warranted three years Prices
crate. " o 4 co Lent II dem
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21

vuyALLOW.-3,OO 900 pounds TsIlsw en- con-
II sigumeui-which will sell low to close
septl7u AAbHosE b. kUCKER,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21

NOTICE.
VUyHE UNDERSIGNED MANUFACTURES SODA WA.
4 TER which he bottled and constantly on hand Also
the best philadelphia r orser, Ale, aud Lager
Beer on hand all which he will sell at WHOLE
SALE PRICES the trade All orders from the country
will be thankfully received and promptly attended to- Place
Of business opposite the City Hotel -
sept.jd&cm NJ MCCOkMACk.
1u1Auu W-2.OOO psund. TsIisw On COM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
From st. Domingo.

NV YoRK, Sept. 20.--Adviees received hero
from st. Domingo states that Santiago was in the
hands of Santa Anna. Business was paralysed;
paper money worthless, and tho merchants hayo
closed their stores
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21

Yellow Fever at Charleston, 8. @.
CHARLESTON. Sept. 2o.-Thc number of deaths
from yellow fever in this city for tho week just
ended, was lbs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
HENRY 4. e. JOHN II. FLOOD,

A II II q II y +, Y = IT LA w.
n HAVE associated relation JOHN Ii. FLOOD, with
me In the practice of Law We will attend all the Courts
of Appomatox Amherst Bedford Campbell and the city OF
Lynchburg -, o~
Market street and 2nd door below the Post Office
JOHN IL. FLOODS Post Ohce-Ap pomattox Court House.
Jan Sta
AUyAL a. NORTON's HORSE TONIC, WAR
IL RANTED TO CONTAIN NO AKSENIC-A supply o
this Justly popular remedy the diseases OF horses just
ceived and for sale by W. A sTRoTdEh W.
~ Rep copy. mar In.s
EtRNUuNE HAVANA CIGARS,
OF BRA NDs
Flor. dc SAILS. I'm Natentina, La each uchs,
HI rsIrlnaco, 81 L..
inst received and will be SOLD At low prices BY
ssp,T dts srABLER L JONES'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
Markets

NV ioRN, Sept. 2o--Flour buoyant; Ohio,
s. 75a5 81. Wheat has an advancing tendency
tho advance il from one TO two cents. Corn
dull Yellow. 96a9S cents.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Colour dull and Dropping
Howard Street and Ohio. IS 37a5 80. Wheat
unchanged, Corn quiet: Yellow. S0a?3; White
I9aSD cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21

Naval News.
BosroN, Sept 2o.-The Storcship Relief arriyc'
here to-day from the Mediterranean.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21
NEGROES WANTED.

ITUNNE W00tn buy 10y hu1.
Der Negroes both from to thirty years Of
also, and Children, for whom the higheat cam
prices will given Persons the country Will be attended
their hoes by giving description and addres,ns me
at Lynchburg, Va. W. H. MoUNTCASIbS
| A AL Al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-21

Tho Fever at Mobile,
Monrir, Sept 2o.---The Yellow Fever has been
declared mn epidemic since last Wednesday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY.

We are gratifed in being able to state that
the coming anniversary of our National indie.
pendence is to be celebrated in this place,
place, in a manner worthy Of the great event
it commentaries, and of the public spirit o1
our citizens The display to he made on that
day promises to be one Of the finest ever wit
messed in this section of the country. Invita-
tions have been extended to Fire Companies
in Brghamton, Owego, Waverly, EImira and
Athens to portion of which favorable re-
sponses have been already received. The
q" FairchiId Guards a fine artillery company
of Waverly, has promised to be present.
1t is now many years since the birth day of
our National Freedom has met with an apprO-
pirate greeting in this place, and we rejoice to
know that this year, at least, the proper man
ifcstations of the spirit of '76 will be exhibited
by the descendants Of those who achieved our
Independence, Or those who are enjoying the
blessings secured by that glorious struggle.
The 4th coming on Sunday, this year, the
day previous, Saturday, has been selected upon
which to hold the celebration. We have not
vet learned the name of the orator of the day,
but that, with the programme, will shortly be
announced to the public
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

A SERIOUS AFFRAY-We learn that on Sat
urday last an alteration took place, in the
Village Of Springvile, Susquehanna county,
between Mr.. Billiard and a man by the name
if George Wilson, which resulted in the severe
of not fatal wound to the latter. The particu-
lars, as near as we could learn, are these 1t
seems that BulIard had taken a pique at Viii
son from some cause, and had previously ex-
pressed a desire to avenge Wilson. This op
portunty was presented on Saturday. in a
blacksmith shop of that place, when some
words passed between the parties, and Buard
seizng a pair of blacksmth's tongs, struck
Wilson upon the side of his head cutting a
large cash therein. No sympathy appears
to be expressed for Bullard He was arrested
and is now confined in the Jail of that county,
to atone to the offended law We understand
they would not admit him to bail as the life
of his victim is despared of-TnnhhannocE
Dem.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

A telegraph dispatch was on Friday receiv-
ed from General Harvey by the Secretary of
War, confirming the statement in a 4Ispatch
from St. Louis, to the effect that Governor
GINNING was reported to have been driven out
of Salt Lake City. The intelligence, however,
does not obtain full credence at the Depart
ment, for the reason that General HARVEY
merely repeats a report and does not communi-
cate it as from direct intelligence to himself.
Governor CUNNING, it isbelieved, has returned
to Fort Scott, as when he left there he intend
cd to return in a fortnight.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

THE NEW BIsHoP.-The Rev DR.. Samuel
Bowman, who has just been elected Assistant
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church for
the diocese of Pennsylvania, was born in
WilkeSbarre in 1900. His father was Major
Bowman, of the Revolution. He has been for
thirty years the rector of st. James Church,
in Lancaster, and noted for his piety, zeal
learning and elOquence. He was nominated
and supported by what is known as the High
Church party, but he is regarded as man of
liberal, broad church principles Since the
Episcopal Church of this country separated
in its organization from that of England, there
have been but three Bishops in this State
The first was Bishop White, who was elected
in 1887. The next was b shop Onderdonk.
who was elected Assistant Bishop in 1927.
and succeeded Bishop White in 1886. Bishop
Potter succeeded B Bshop Onderdouk, being
elected in 1915. 1t is presumed that DR.. Bow
man will be consecrated and Immediately en-
ter upon the duties Of the Office, as Bishop
Potter has gone to Europe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

GENERAL AssENBLY.-The Old School Pres
hyterian annual meeting, held in New Orleans
last month, comprised about $50 delegates,
and adjourned to meet next yeat in Indiana
polls, Ind. The New school Slayeholdino
faction asked for a union, on condition that
the o S. church should say nothing about
Slavery which modest dictaton was promptly
and unanimously declined and the Pro-Slavery
Presb. Oh. stands in unenvied, isolated indie
pendence.
The New School organization met in Chicago
and will meet reXt year in Wilmington, Del
The seeding Pro-SIavery Presbyterians sent
in very strong request for the return to them
of some funds Of which they had contributed
say 2 ID per cent, but their application was
postponed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10
Rzg~We learn from the Scranton RspuJHca

HGg~We learn from the Scranton Republican
that man named MALoY, attempted to over
take locomotive, with bis horse. He watch.
ed an approaching train when near Scranton,
and as it passed he rode his horse upon the
track, and with whip and spur tried to catch
mp with the train. He had run his horse near
ly mile when the animal failed to leap clear
of one of the cattleguards. lost his footing and
fell upon the track. The drunken or foolish
rider tumbled off unharmed, but not so with
the poor horse. The former scrabbled up. aud
in the bluster of a moment tEed to arouse the
PROSTATE horse 10y kicks and jerks, but in vain
the spirit of the horse had departed-the fall
had broken his neck.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

Hear the other side

The only British outrage which r
Cass has thought worthy toebmade Il. Osast
ofan official representation to the Briti,@ @!4 !4
ter, so far as Congress and the ,',Il nnar aa
advised, is that Of the Cortes. Wa puUIe npIe q
the correspondence and testimony in tllOSas ~
a few days since. The witnesses = gu. 'aa' es
she had the American flag flying At ~. '.N loa
head, and the American Consul say, II !. aaF =
her papers Per contra, a correSncn1 1' eR
the HeraM writes from Kingston ILsa! Ja 4
(see another column, that the Corte, Gagat "a "a
brought in there to be tried as a slara" n"l VI VI
no flag was fly ing at the time of her a., '9
and that there were no papers or otbov P.ae
ment on board to indicate her nation,gs rs'a
Now here is an important difference II I>
to facts. Mr.. Blythe, our Consul At Il. 'Fs!F't
is from the state Of Mississippi, and !, aa;5 .aaa
ly what lawyers term "a willing witne,, ,'.'' "
the slave.traders. Should it turn ont II. 2
Cortes had no flag flying, nor papers IN 10. . .
the circumstance will go far to direct sn..9o I'
to the source of this extraordinary sanl!: a,Pea
ness about the inviolability of our "a, g'' "
time, our readers will do well to keen Sro, ,l''
those who wish to divert public attep,io, @
Kansas, upon those who wish for an ir...
of the navy upon those who wish to st,,,l y
en- the arms of the President, with a vis~'
ulterior designs upon Mexico and C.,.o
America upon those who want confrsct. -,
and lastly, upon these who desire to COM, y,
themselves to thatlarge and useful poria, !,
our adopted citizens, who believe that Er,i,.,
is the natural enemy of the human r,o, S'-
Erening Post.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

DROWNED Two little children, son and
daugter Of Mr. IVES, residing in the neighbor-
hood Of Benefits Mills, Middebury, were
drowned on Saturday, 29th ult., at about
noon. 1t appears, from the best information
we can gather, that the little ones attempted
to cross a small stream much swollen by the
rains and, as it is conjectured becoming ter
rltied fell in The crossing was by a single
plank. The bodies were recovered by the sor-
rowing parents about 80 minutes after the
children were missed from the house They
were buried on Monday TIqga Agitator.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

WHAT HooPs CoNCEAL-At Battle Creek,
Michigan, the other evening, two gentlemen
and lady-onc of the real skirt eXpanderS-
got aboard the cars for Chicago One gen
tIeman and his wife had through tickets. while
the other paid his fare only to the first sta
ton. From certain manifestations, the con
ductor concluded it was the intention of the
trio to dead-head one of the party through
On arriving at Augusta, the gentleman did
not get out, and on search beng made, he
was found Secreted in the ladies saloon He
was brought forth aud directed to leave the
train at the next station, but on arriving there
he was not to be found After a long and
dligent search, in which everybody had be-
come interested, it was concluded he had leap
I'd from the train while in motion. Spccula-
tion was then rife as to his fate, when a gen
tleman sitting near the lady of big dimensions
hIntcd that those hoops might there a mys-
terry unfold" On producing light, four feet
were seen protrudiug from her petticoats. which
it was unreasonable to suppose belonged to
Que person, and the lady being requested to
rise, which she did after some hesitation, re-
vcaling the lost passenger.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

SAD AFFAIR AT ALBIoN.-We are panied to
hear of an unfortunate occurrence at Albion.
yesterday. which resulted in the sudden death
Of an estimabIe lady of that village. Mrs
HIRAM SICKELs lost her life in consequence of
taking poison by mistake for wine. AS we
are Informed, Mrs SICKELs went to a closet
and poured from a bottle what she supposed
to be wine, and drank considerable quantity.
She was Immediately seized by illness, and
told a lady who was in the house that she
feared she had drank something else than
wine. The lady gave her vinegar to drink
and a physician was sent for DR. NOBLE
came and soon ascertained that she had drank
GcOajte, powerful poison used in the homno-
pathic practice The DR.. applied such RENE
dies as he could command, but with no avail :;
the lady expired in about two hours after tax
ing the poison. 1t is supposed that the bot
tie was brought from drug store in haste by
a son Of deceased, who was visiting the fami-
Iy and had a sick child.
The unfortunate occurrence caused much
excitement in Albion, where deceased has MA
NJ relatives and friendS- Rochester Union.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10

Rsg~ At regular monthly meeting Of Naiad
Fire Company, No. >, held at the Engine
House, on Friday evening, June 4, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing term
F0remaR-L d. MoYTAyYE.
lSt ASSt-CHARLEs MEGCUR.
I'd ASs't-CHAs H ALLEN.
Ptpem0n-WM Connolly.
Isst PiPemqn-EDwARD BMrroS.
SeTctary-O. d. GooDENoUGH.
Ireasurer-F b. CARY.
This is a fine Company, composed of the
youth of this place, and will, undoubtedly
" shine " on the coming 4th.