davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
ESTATE.

By virtue of an order OF the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the subscriber will offer al
public sale, on the premises in Harrison iowa
ship. Bedford county, on MONDAY, the Ism
day OF March next. the following Real Estate,
late the property of Henry Bellz, decd, VIZ:
Il TR.4CT OIL 7.f,D,
situate in said township, a!Inining lands OF >1i-
omon Lsydig and --W Waltman on the souin
and east, and Jacob Hilligas on the noFtn-
west, containing about EIGHTY FOUR ACRES.
The improvements are twa-st1ry and a4h
Log Dwelling H4u.e, in good rsPai-'
log stable with threshing floor, and other our
buildings. There is also good young afPF
orchard upon the property, and the place "
We'll waterrd with some as fns springs as can
BE- fonnd-a5-nt Go acres are clrsrsd and III
a good state OF cultivation, the land being near
ly all new. The residue is well timb'Ted-~
The place Is about hall mile from the 'Hra
pike. Possass,an gwen on TIM Isl OF AP'n'
Terms made knoa on ,he day Of SALE
JOHN SILL
5,{ny.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

Court has been in session since Monday last
A large crowd of people was in attendance on
Monday and Tuesday, but since then has con-
siderably thinnet out. Among the strangers
present, are Messrs. Forward, Baer and Col
born, of Somerset, Col. Hofos, OF Holidays
burg, and j. H.. Hopkins, and J. c. Drcken.
Es9s., Of Phtsburg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

Iy-The Bedford High School will open for
the admission Of scholars on the 2lst INST, un-
der the supervision OF D. o. SHoeNAKeR, Esq.
Miss MONTGOMERY, lady emineniiy qualified
for the position, will take charge Of the female
department. See advertisement in another col
umn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

TIE TRAGEDY AT Jackson -GENNEs A
BANK OFFICER MURDERED AND TnE BaSx
RoBBEC.- CAlEo, Feb have just learned m-
a. the particulars of mst atfocious murder
tia, was p-rpeiraied at jackson, Tenn, on las;
Tn srS5ay night. On that evening about 5 o.
clock. Mr. George Miller of Tennessee. al jack
son, called at tee Gates House and enqnirrd If
Mr. Mcknight, President of The Bank, tad re-
turned on TIE evening train from Memphis
On being answered in the negative he left ih-
hotel and Went TIE diitciion or ms room
which adioIHed the bank.
The next morning be- did MT appear al break
last, aor the Bank opened. at the usual
hour. His unusual absence alarmed hts friends.
who made d.ligrni search for hiru. Failing 10
gam intelligence of him, IL vas deter ruin~f!
after dinner 70 force The door Of has roons-
On entering they iound ms coat and hat. Th-y
then passed through door which led into The,
Bank, here ih~v found han nurdered IN The
most shocking manner. He was seated in a
chair, resting On his Jeff side on table, wah
the check-book before him, and the pen .lil
grasppd in his hand. He had been struck Twice
with the canceiling hammer one blow tas ing
oeen gwen on the back of the head and the
other on the right side of the had. Two or
three leaves had been torn from The check-book
and either destroyed or carried away. The
Bank was robbed of some Sit, 900 in coins and
very considerable quantity of small COIN l,l,
scattered over the floor. The muFdrrprs unfair
red the front door and passed oat an pulled the
door loo after them. AS yet no arrests have
been made. or has any one been suspected. Mr..
Miller was a very worthy and exemplary
young nan, and uas always exceedingly
careful not 20 admit any one into Banks al
improper hours. From tn fact the check
book bring on the table it is probable SOM on
gained admitlance under The preifxt of gelteg
check.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

The proceedings of the MidJl,. Wood
berry meeting, came Too late for this week S
issue. We will give them a place next week.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

The still-house of Mr. L. y. Fyan, of
Juniata township, in this county, was consumed
By FIRE on TUESDAY of last week The loss OF
Mr.. Fyan is estimated at about $1,000.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

ia Bs'rIza ofis-r writing IRON T-bsrau "a Il.
'-IoHdoa T.'n 8" remarks - Ca,hartie PHI
manufactured y al .sA,nefs Chemist (Da. II.
So, oi Lo~+H, sass.) has cnFed the Shah Of Ligsr
Complaint TIA, threatened hi. life Tais simpy.
:act, a might be expected. r-nirr< the Amsricaa,
immensely popular here, whsle we English are over.
IooA~d. fb'ubtl~ss our scholars Hate iae ei.-
eavsries which n employs, and th0s il in every.
hing we do the labor, rhea ta- housing American.
Pu' hrif mark uP'l It anj take the reward D1ci
aver : id"ize b ine Coars sad is Feiaaers which
N'li doubtless - rafrrie hin or gold saad box,
n' diamond hiI'ei s:rori. wa.le the name eyea
o! bzFy. Christo~oa or BEoi.s-the great lights by
whlcn he shines. : known "-Nrlr YooE Sfsday P9,
pr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18
Whare ihfre is viii hereis a Way.

ThFrf are cases q Pulmonary disea:-, in
which The raiirnfs lose hope, and are f-arfal
of cure fh-re i no need Of this gbra snch
a rrnndy as Da. keYseE's PEcroRAL SYRrs
can h- hal, which has cured haadreds Of cases
Of luog DISEASES, rvea In aIFaaceI stszss-
There Is snns~ihias peeul.a5iy soothing about
ihiS ns-dicin-, and It scans 10 mer:, AMI DOES
Elepi every indication Ia thp VARIOUS dsiurbaa-
res of ih~ puinoaa5z apparatus, - common in
our climate De-. ker>tE says that he ha,
currd CASES Wnh this reuedy, after the bes.
physicians lad fai'-d. His establishment {, At
10 Wood street, PItsaurE. Pa The Preioral
Syrup IS sold al 5lc,s, aai 81. at Browns
Bedford, ant-a' Co.1in>, Seh-,ls5urg.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

y Governor Packer has granted fill and
unconditional pardon = c. II. Doaoraa, M
IS 'n"i'b-r al ih~ legislature ooavictei Of an
assault ami battery on !. n. Church, ,n-a5er
Of the House from Philadelphia
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

u \ precious youth, named S1arpr. aso..,
iIiHtern grafs old, has been lodged in the
Batks county jail tor harsa-siealinI. II. sole
fur hors's sithln two weeks. Sharp practice
lilsi e, ilJ Of rs wears.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

As avAMABiE CaSDip4Te--If there BE- apg
who ihink that Nj. Frrrn ,at eanna run as we'll
row as h. did in 1886. The lollo&ing a-a from,
ihe Ma'iPasa Democrat may serve lo enIishtep
them
''On fhnr.iaF last, Fremont vas ssen 10 pa,s
through QaaTiztnfg. and take his way down
the stockton ioad, N buggy at a rafting spepJ.
This. 81 coHgs@, exclte9 the curiosity ofth- peo.
pl~ 70 that place, BOT before any -vnclns,oa
Gould D. arrived ai, ss 30 The probable c,gsa
the under Sheriff hove in view also al fl,Il sDass
On being qu~stianrd a. 10 the cause Of hurry
the officer replied iha, be had 10 time 70 SION
as be was IN isastr to ovrTiakr Fremont.
Whether - affected the arr+St We have m, ~,
harmed. i is prs3ab!p however, ihs, .ie C5o.
nri hat to much start Of him. Tee Colonel !,
hard - catch wh-n b. gets gooi slarl.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

tDf frn Of rir WaKLb ~ ee THis Yea
IN N-Nars J9gfaai sa's Avssrs. Abraham
fiaFrl and J. D-ck-rs Second AdrrntiSis. -
this eiiY, have 'sSsir.i CIRCULAR sal..d .tTt.
itm@ Mssseng"r, containing twpni g-riglt COL
nmns n afginiefsis and figures 10 drn,onstra,.
that illr SECOND cafhing Of Christ ia te du,;,-
he P4ssax~r Of iil.. prsert year. alr Fiar.il
wss az ardent atislnsa- during The exeiteg,-t,
RI 1913. "h-H The .s5il tent was rrrei-d u
The southern part Of ihss cIsyt ard &c, withstand.
ing various di,apfcininents iu bis calculation.
since c7Ecefafaz tflr Second comsns os ~
Messiah. b. arp afs sii.i 10 cling to hls ppeoljar
briief with t'ina- sebir tpnacny. Il IS undrT.
stood that IN 1915. vis-F 'hr rod Of thr r,rl4
was 'snrr to take Fi4ce5" Mf. + Sacrifird sone
valuable rial estate and prosperous bakips
business.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-18

THE DEMOCRACY OF BEDFORD ~
FAVOR or A MODIFICATION OF THE
TARIFF. AND THE ANNEXATION or
CUBA.!4
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

the North, in the way Of money, ammunition,
and firearms
Fred Douglas and Gerrt Smith are supposed
to have been actively engaged in the irrepres-
sible conflict" as several letters from them have
been found, deeply sympathizing with Brown in
his endeavors to carry out the great idea of lib
GRAFTON.
How men of understanding can become $ par
ticeps criminals " in matter of this kind, and
go TO work SO bliudly, is the subject of much
speculation Nodoubt lesson has been learned
which will be of benefit to future generations,
although we believe while slavery exists mind
will be found SO crazed with the Importance OF
the work that it will heedlessly engage It, Inc
effect Of this outbreak upon the next ffesioeh'ial
election is being discussed by politicians OF all
parts The Republicans do not eountehahce
this war upon the institutions OF the South, ana
vet If will not advance thtir cause, nor do it
good.
The horrors of seryile, Instructions too
plainly brought out by the recent engagement
10 enlist the sympathies and cooperatiea of the
mass in the undertaking. while the prompt in
reference of the volunteers in the matter will
tend to check the rising ardor of all disposed to
set up " Provisional Governments 2 among this
people, We do not conceive it possible to or
ganize sufficient band of white men to stand
long against such body of volunteers as could
be centered at any point within a week, yet
such thoughts appear never to enter the minds
of these hotheaded renagades who wish to take
the Government in their own hands under the
plea of doing good to the poor slave
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27


The SLANDERER. There is no human being
that more justly merits the exposure and censure
OF community than he, who through the loose
ness of his soul, proves himself slanderer.--
Such man has the subtle power to breed broils
and dissentions in the midst of all society, to
brand with ignominy all who associate with him,
and to raise disturbance where it is least ex-
pected to be raised His tongue is like bell,
and every tone therefrom is but a falsehood.
He should be discarded from the society of every
true and upright man and woman, then that
mighty mind of his would lose its sway, that
bell-tongue would cease its rafting. To cir
culate fasehoods is principle as inherent to his
soul as is his head to his body--a false second
nature which has subdued and conquered that
given him by his Creator.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

WASHINGTON GOSSIP Oct 20.
The official communication from England, in
relation to the San Juan difficulties, is exceed
ingly pacific and conciliatory. The dispatches
through Lord Lyons to the State Department
are the authority for this.
Henry Clay Mudd, connected with the clerk
ship of the House of Representatives, has in
hand, it is understood, the publication of Judge
Douglas new pamphlet. 1t will appear this
week, and it is presumed that it viii not be copy
righted
The report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
it is believed, will be very favorable as regards
the finances of the country. He will be able to
get on without new loan and viii have trea-
sury notes enough in hand to supply the Post
Office deficit
The rumor that Gov Floyd will be appointed
minister to France, to succeed Mr.. Mason, is
incorrect Mr.. Appleton's name is the most
prominent in connection with that Office at pres
emit.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27
Matriaaes,

On Wednesday, 26th inst, at the residence of
John Coryell, Esq, in Lambertvile, by the Rev.
David Brown, Mr.. John Il. Post, of New Platte,
y. Y, td' Miss Jafiu GoryeI; of LambertviIle,
n. j.
On Tuesday the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Romeyn, of Blawenburg, Mr.. Samuel NJ Skill
man, of Ringoes, to Miss Mary e. HoIconbe,
of Hopewelll township
On Wednesday. the 18th inst, by the Rev. J.
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. John s. Emery of Pennington,
TO Miss Mary A. Skillman, of Ringees.
Oct I2th< at the house of the brides father,
by Rev. Thomas Walters, Mr. George s. Cole,
of Pleasant Run, to Miss Susan Potts. of Read
ington.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27
Removal.

nR. WETHERILL, WOULD ANNOUNCE TO HIS
friends that his Drug Store has been removed into
the block of Buildings recently put in Union Street.
Sd door from Church St. nearly opposite the Presbyterian
Church.
A new stock of Goods have recently been purchased,
which it is believed viii meet the of the community
among which may be found Domestic Medicines compound :
ed by the undersgned Chill Medicine Compound Syrup OF
Tolu Cholera Medicine, Tonic Biters Fluid Extracts,
Pure Wines and Liquors. Strong Essences Bay Rum Fine
Sweet OIL Fancy Soaps Trusses Breast Pumps Fancy ar
tices, Townsends Bulls and Bristles Sarsaparia &c
Also, Burning Fluid and the best kind Of Machinery o
The undersigned would also that he has devoted two
hours of each day, namely, from to P NJ for once
Practice at which hours he viii invariably be found al
home. WIN. WETHERlL1.
Oct. 20, 1859,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

ABOUT week ago woman who rejoices in
the cognomen of !" Dancing Sail stole a horse
near Rochester, N. Y. A reward of $lO0 be-
ing offered for her arrest, she was pursued by
constable, who over' ook her, and for safe keep
ing confined her in the third story of a hotel
from whence she escaped during the night by
the aid of the bed cord, and finding the officers
horse was superior to her own, exchanged steeds,
and maze her escape
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ERosf SoMNAMBULIsM
y esterday morning, before daybfeak, the cook
at Barto's Hotel, on going into the area Of the
building on Sixth street, was shocked TO find the
dead Body of man therein. The clerk was
called, and, upon inspection, it was ascertained
to be the body of Mr.. Frederick Beish, of Flent-
wood, Mr.. Beish arrived in town ON Thursday
morning, and, after attending to some Business
passed the evening, until 5 O'Clock, with his Bro
Their, who resides on PENIS Mount i'll
AT II o'clock, he retired to hisroom, and sob
sequert Investigation proved that he had strip
ped himself to his shirt, and hung his clothing
carefully on pegs. Aboat ] O'clock Mr. Kline,
who occupies a room just below, says that he
heard window fall and some object descend,
and it is evident that that object was the un-
fortunate man. As the window has no weights
attached Mr.. Beish must have arisen in his
sleep, opened the sash, and jumped or fallen oat
His room was in the fourth story OF the hotel,
and, in falling, he struck against an iron brace
connecting the railing with the building, and al
SO severed a leather strap used to steady tree
The left side of his skull over the eye was
broken, as also bis right arm near the shoulder,
and large pool. of dark blood marked the spot
in the area where he struck. Coroner Fox held
an inquest, the jury rendering verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts, and the body was Ia
ken to fleetwood yesterday. The deceased was
laboring man, AZ years Of age, and leaves a
wife but no children - Reading Times Of Sat
urday.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

GoVERNoR WISE ON THE HARpER's FERRY In
SUBSECTION. WASHINGTON, Oct. %. Govern
or Wise in his Richmond speech, says he has a
bushel of Capt. Browns correspondence. but
not all of it. A carpet-ba full was taken to
Baltimore, and improperly used. The letters in
his possession proved thai prominent men at the
North were implicated in the affair. Whether
our sister States in the North win allow such
mento remain among them unchecked or un-
punished remains to be SEEN
81 If any one should smuggle off Gerritt Smith
some night, and bring him to me- would read
him moral lecture, and then send him back
home. He had remained at Harper's Ferry to
prevent the application of lynch law in Virginia.
There was no question of Jurisdiction to be set
tied, as be had made up his mind fully and af-
ter determining that the prisoners should be
tried in Virginia he would not have obeyed an
ordertosthe contrary from the President of the
United States. [Laughterand applause.
Hewas ready to weep when he heard that the
outlaws comprised only twelve men, and that
they had taken the town in ten minutes. There
was nocowardfce on'fheparf Of the,people there,
because their unguarded citizens were prisoners;
but he told them that they had made mistake,
and if General Washington had been aprisoner,
and his life imperilled by an attack, he would
have risked his own and other lives as well, in
making an attack without delay
This Kansas border rufffan made great mis-
take as to the disposition of the slaves to fly to
his standard. The Abolitionists cannot CON-
prehend that they are held among us by pa
triarchal tenure
The Governor urged the Importance of organ
izing military force in the State and exercising
vigilance to guard against the disgrace of SINH
lar surprise.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

SurrOgacy.-For the last five years |
have endeavored to serve the people of the
county of Hunterdon faithfully to the best OF
my ability as Surrogate, and now offer myself
as an Independent candidate for reelection;
shall thankfully and gratefully receive support
from all parties, and if reelected, shall be the
officer of no party or sect, but the Wiling ana
obedient servant of the people
CHARLES THATCHER.
Pennington, September I, 1859.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

A PUBLISHER Of newspaper out Yves" Yin
those who loaned him the pecuniary means and
gratitude to Heaven that there is no law in the
State enforcing imprisonment for debt
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

WASHINGTON MONUMENT Weller,
of California, has just transmitted 81 900 to
the Washington National Monumental Society,
being the amount the State, through its Leg
islature, resolved to contribute annually until
the monument is finished.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

ME partnership heretofore existing between John L.
Gordon and Vincent r. Mathews, trading John L.
Gordon Co., is this day dissolved. All persons having
claims against the firm will please present them to John t.
Gordon for settlement and those indebted will please call
on him and settle the same. JOHN Z. GORDON
Sent. 20. 1862
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27
Editors please copy.

Bucks is the greatest county in the State for
selling real estate. The last Doylestown intel
ligencer contains about one hundred sales of
property in its advertising columns rich har-
vest for the publishers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

The receipts Of the Bucks County Fair, held
at Newtown, last week, amounted to $4,000,
which is said far to exceed that of any previous
exhibition ofthe Society.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

done neatly and fashionably.
c. S. Reynolds being practical Tailor attends to the cut
ting, and good fits warranted
DIA Good Journeyman Tailor Wanted.-E1
Creys new Building North E. Cor Union and Church S
BARBER REYNOLDS.
Oct. 20, 1859. if
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

RAN AwAY.-James Moran, boy about IL
years of age, left his school and mother, in the
city of Elizabeth, n j., on the 18th of Sept.
last, and is supposed to be on the line of the N.
J. Central Railroad, or in Pennsylvania. Any
information of bis whereabouts will be thankful
" received by his afflicted mother,
BRIDGET MORAN, Elizabeth, N, J.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

The LONDON Times, in a leader on the posi-
tion of affairs in British Columbia, feels sure
that the British Government viii respond to
Americas replacing Harvey by General Scott
with corresponding courtesy, and the result win
no doubt be the peaceable settlement of ques-
ton which las been made dangerous to two great
nations by the wrorgheadedness and folly of a
few men.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

TEN THOUSAND cigars are on their way from
Havana to Paris, for the private smoking of
the Emperor. They cost three hundred dollars
thousand
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

A LITTLE SCAMP, five years old, stood at the
switch on one of the Philadelphia railways, the
other day as the car approached, threading that
if the driver did not give him a cent, be would
move the switch and throw the ear off the rail.
The driver told him to- clear out, bat the boy
stopped down to. move the. switch, and his hand
was taken off by the passing wheel.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27
New ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-Brownsvile, Tex

New ORLEANS, Oct 24-Brownsville, Tex
as, dates have been received to the goth inst
The Mexican outlaw, Cortinas, is still en-
camped above the city, and the Indians are con-
stantly joining his band.
The Mexican troops have returned to Mata-
moros.
Lieut.. Langdon has arrived with three can
non.
One of the leading outlaws has been captured
and sentenced to be executed, but Cortinas
threatens to burn the town if the sentence is
carried out
The citizens alarmed by these threats, are
flying from the town, and unless assistance ar
rives soon it will shortly be deserted
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

GENERAL PETER j. STRYKER died at his resi-
dence in Somerville, on Wednesday morning last,
at the advanced age of "a years. He was a
Major General in the third division of the New
Jersey militia and was the oldest military officer
in commission in the State. He served in the
BOY in the Revelation, under General Wayne
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct, 90.
District Attorney Ould and Colonel Lee have
returned from Harper's Ferry. The former,
soon after his arrival, had conference with the
President and the latter long interview with
the Secretary of War.
United States Marshal johnson, of Ohio, who
is now here, says one Of the parties engaged
with Brown was prominent in the Oberlin res
cue.
Judge Black has returned, after an absence at
his home in Pennsylvania.
James McMaster, Of Pittsburg, has been com
missioned as assistant surgeon of the navy.
Edmund S. De Luce Ras been commissioned
as chief engineer of the navy.
Parties have been arrested here for uttering
counterfeit gold dollars, and halves, remarkably
well executed, but lighter than the genaise 1t
is supposed that, several thousand dollars worth
have been thrown into circulation They were
brought from Philadelphia
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27

DESCRIPTION OF CAPTAIN JoHN E. Cook, OF
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. y BALTIMORE,
Oct. 2o.-The following is description of
Captain Cook, one the leaders of the re-
cent insurrection at Harper's Ferry, and for the
arrest Of whom$1 900 reward is offered: Stands
from feet inches to 5 feet inches high !;
weighs 1872 pounds; walks with his breast pro-
jecting forward and head leaning toward the
right; haslight hair, with small growth around
the upper lip, with sallow complexion and
sharp, narrow face.
It is generally conceded that Cook is still in
mountain Of Virginia or on the Maryland side Of
the river, and the neighborhood is so closely
guarded that he can hardly escape.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-10-27
94eatks>
r.

At his residence, in Mercer Co., n j., on
Tuesday 25th inst, Mr.. Benz. Burroughs, in
the 84th year of his age.