davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
Life insurance.

The lamented e. r. STER11No had a Life In.
surance, for the benefit Of Mrs. STERLING, Of
Five Thousand Dollars in the Connecticut Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, Hartford, @. O.
CARLTON, Agent, which will be promptly paid.
The Connecticut Mutual is one Of the we'll
established and reliable Life Insurance Compa.
nies Of the country, and its statement for the
year ending Jan. 9lst, 1853, shows a total as
sets of s3,OOO,523 AZ.
Life Insurance has been steadily growing in-
to favor Of late years, and cases are constantly
occurring which illustrate the advantages and
blessings resulting from the practice Of it -
Death often comes unexpectedly, and when
the affairs Of the mon Of business If settled by
others will leave little or nothing for a depend
ent family, and il is an act Of forethought af
fection, and prudence, to make provision for
them certain in a safe Life Insurance Company.
The premium to bo paid annually, bears no pro
portion Co the satisfaction felt that come death
when it will come, the dear ones to be parted
with have a comfortable competence secured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

Our heated town in July, had its parallel in
Europe. The month of July in England, its
maximum temperature, surpassed everything Of
the kind since 1880 On the continent, the
long continued hot weather has had no parallel
in modern days. In Paris, for two weeks to
gether in July, the Thermometer ranged above
ninety degrees in the shade. Deaths from run-
strokes were numerous, and the drills of the
garrison in that city were suspended. Paris
had not seen so hot a period since 1893
Mr.. Geo s. Hilliard writing from Liverpool
to the Boston Courier, says that July 18th was
one of the hottest days ever knownin England,
the Thermometer standing at 90 in the shade
He claims that the same degree of heat is more
oppressive in England than in America, owing
to the dampness and heaviness of the English
atmosphere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
Stephens Old Clothes.

In room at the Girard College, Philadelphia
is kept large portion of Stephen Girard's an
tiquated wardrobe, which is shown to visitore,
and is generally viewed with much interest
With this explanation, the following good one"
ffrm the North American, alleged TO be true
will be understood and appreciates
A few days since II party of Friends, compris-
ing eight persons, male and female, made their
licst visit to the city. They spccted the Mint
Fairmount Park, and other places at once, de
voting the last day Of their stay to a leisurely
tour through the Girard College. They first
went over the grounds, and then saw the pu-
plls, the school rooms, the dOmitOTies and play
rooms. They then asked to be shown the
room where Stephens old clothing was kept
Their escort was a recently-engaged female do
mestc, rather fresh from the sod, who protessed
% know how TO do every ylhiug an dale be-
sides Mliesian female listened to The request
20 bo shown Stephens old clothing aud re-
marked that nothing was aysier' She conduo.
ted the party To The fourth story of the building
occupied by Professor Stephens She brought
seats for her guests, and then spread before
lhem several pair Of pants, a good deal the
worse for wear number OF vests inl Ike con
dluon, aud two coats, one with a claw-hammer
tall and the other dress coat that had been
converted into a bob
The visitors handled the garments with great
veneratiun, expressed themselves freely az TO
Friend Stephens taste in personal apparel
commented upon the stitching OF the button
holes, the cut of the unmentionables, and final
ly retired, greatly gratifed at having ocuary
examined tnend Stephens wardrobe As
they descended the stairs the party passed the
open door of a sleeping room, in which Mrs
Professor Stevens was taking siesta Mrs
Stevens saw one, two, three, and finally eight
people, coming down the stairs of her own pr-
yate dwelling, and wondered what was meant
by the intrusion. The servant girl, however,
saw them to the door, received their thanks for
her politeness in exhibiting Stephens wearing
apparel, and then returned, to her mistress.
Who were those people Biddyr asked
Mrs Stevens
4" Mighty nice peobe, indade, ma am. -
They're atther ookin' At Mr.. Stevens ould
clothes
Mr. Stevens old clothesl'
"'His, maami sure they axed to sec en- and
TUX EN- up iuto the garret and showed 'em
Mr. Stevens Ould breeches and the like o. thin.
"Mrs. Stevens saw how matters STOOD and
aughed until the tears came. The worthy
Friends, we doubt not, will do the same thing
when they learn that the laundering Irish girl
instead Of gratifying their desire 20 behold the
garments worn by Stephen Girard, had treated
them TO a view of Professor Stevens cast of
clothing"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

tbs ARTEsIAN WELL-This "Great Bore
has got to the depth of ? O25 feet, and progress
ing at the rate of four feet every twenty. four
hours.
On Saturday, Professor I. c. Womley
made several experiments, with the following
results, which he kindly furnished us lie
says that the pressure per square inch at the
bottom IS s6l pounds, or 10000 per square
yard.
lst EXperiment-'rhroe bottles, two of them
Theoretically sealed, were placed in the pump
and sunk to the bottom Of the bore. When
withdrawn they were crushed to powder The
other, which was closed with strong cork, had
It forced IN and the bottle pulyerzed
I'd Experiment-Two very strong cut glass
bottles were used one Of them was crusbeJ
the other, a very small and thick one. was
forced half full Of water-but not broken. and
the cork remaining firmly fixed m the necI, -
The water forced into the bottle at the oreot
depth Of 2,O25 feet, OF over three oiphths of
mile, was as pure and limped as tho purest
spring.
Curious stones are brought in limited quan-
titles from the bottom, which, when polished.
show minute stars, new moons, half moons.
full moons, and suns, most regularly and clear
y defined -Sfais Jour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

The Buffalo Express quotes one OF the res.
olutions of the new Democratic political organ
izatiUns known as the Spartans, and also the
comment of the Dunkirk Argus, Democratic
asserting that "no Democrat would ever join
such institution" and remarks!
We apprehend, if our friend of the Press d
Argus would attend a meeting of the "Spar-
tans' in this city, he would change his opinion
Of the kind Of men who work the machine
He would be very likely to meet in that secret
conclaye such men as the editor of the German
Democratic paper the editors of the Republic
several prominent Democratic officials who
had heretofore been loud. mouthcd against So
cret political organizatOns-and others that he
would least expect 90 come in contact with -
1t is a Douglas institution and IS death on Fed
eral officials. Major DIckie got an ollic,-Dr
Brunck didn't. Dr. Brunek is a Spartan, 20
we judge from his paper-and Mr.. Dickio isn't.
So they go. 1t is a family fight, and it makes
little difference who gets whipped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

The Washington correspondent ofthe Herald
says he received information of the landing OF
large cargoes of slaves in Florida, which he re.
garIs as confirmed by the silence of tie South.
ern press on the subject. He continues: II
have no doubt that time will developc some
startling facts in the history of slavery since
May 1858 There are said to exist depots of
savages in over 20 large cities or towns at the
South, 10 some of which the initiated may find
them at times to the number of several humid
red. Among the places where these depots are
to be found, Charleston, Memphis and Column
bus have been named by person whom
think trustworthy and reliable who informed
me that he had visited them, aud that he had
seen altogether in these three places about 900
imported blacks He said it was notorious
throughout Georgia and Alabama six weeks
ago, that quite feet OF slavers is expected to
land cargoes within month or two on one of
the Florida inets not far from Key West. A
large proportion of the vessels engaged are
Northern and fitted out a the North
The writer thinks large proportion of the
Southern planters are opposed to the traffic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
North CnroIinn ELECTION.

Baltimore dates of the 7th states that the
returns from North Carolina render certain the
election of the following Opposition Congress.
men: Smith in the first District by about 400
majority Gilman in the fifth by 1000 majority;
Leach in the 9th by 500; and Vance IN the sth
by large majority. The Democrats have the
other four districts without opposition. There
is a large gain on the popular vote fer the Op-
position in the contested districts The result
ties the delegation from North Carolina in the
next Congress, and may have an important
bearing on the next Presidential election in
case it should happen to go to the House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

EDITOR LEADER.-The most pungent fact yet
brought to light by the investigation concern
ing the death Of our la entcd fellow citizen,
Mr.. e. 7 Sterling, is the agency of the arog
shops in the matter.
The editor of the Herald, who knew him init.
mltely, testiies that IAN of Mr. Sterling's er-
rors in conduct were the result of intoxicatiou
Here then is the germ, the root of the whole
matter. Let those who are truly shocked at
Mr.. Sterlng's untimely and miserable fate, and
who really desire either to ayenge his death or,
what is more important, to prevent hundreds of
similar deaths Of those trcading exactly in his
footsteps, remember this fact and remember
too that he drank repeatedly before he entered
the gamblers den. The law is in their hands,
and ample proof exsts against the entire grog
shop fraternity. Let them act now or stop
their crying, and acquiesce in the murder
ANu-GRoG AND MURDER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
Gov. Chn.c Inn nnrrrord

We clip the following paragraph from a late
number Of the Hartford Courant:
GOVERNOR CHASE, of Ohio, was in this city
yesterday Quite q number of gentlemen paid
their respects to this distinguished Republican,
at the house of Ex Senator Gillette Gov.
Chase has a manly and prepossessng bearing
and is one Of those good men and true, in whose
hands the helm of State would be firmly held
and the nation would be creditabIy guided
should the iates Of politics decree that the
Presidential chair should be filled by as sound
and reliable Republican as he has proved him.
self to be-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

According to the Pittsburgh Chronicle bold
Pennsylvania bull undertook to butt a train of
the Allegheny Valley Railroad few days ago
He charged upon the train, and although crush
ed to a Jelly in the encounter, the locomotive,
tender, and four freight cars were thrown of
Tie track
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
Conrnntion Id AllInnce.

1t is announced by hand bill, that Conven q
ton Of the Young People of Ohio will be held in
Haines' Grove, at Alliance, Stark county, on
Saturday, Aug, 18th, commencing at 10 o'clock
A. NJ 1t to be an AntiSlavery Convention
and J. NJ Langston of Oberlin, c. Ii. Langston
vention All friendly to the cause are invited
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
A H1euLv IMPORTANT DOCUMENT

Letter from an Irish citizen 20 Secretary
Cnss on the Naturalization Quosion.
Through the Kindness Of friend we have
been favored with a copy Of IA letter sent by last
evening" mail to our worthy Secretary Of State,
whose answer we shall publish as soon as re.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
Crops in Canada.

Tue Toronto Globe eKults that the crop of the
farmer overhows The fall wheat supplies an
abundant yield, and the spring sown is even
better. Oats are unusually strong, and the
same may be said of peas and all the root crops.
The land fairly oyerhows with food
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
zruit for the West

The fruit crop in the vicinity of the Lake is
tolerably fair, and last week Mr. Byington, Of
EIyria, shipped some 800 barrels of Apples, and
over 30 of Pears, to Milwaukee, the product Of
the orchards of Lorain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
" tiam ani Ornamental pnntine ot description
hnne M fnt luuiug Establishment of The Lauder Office.
tna latnel improved nuu most apd Etenmufessrs u
sfie, nn shnuuotce. and t unble rates Particular
attention pa tohlgHS w'rs. Evory description Hnd-
ng done especially Blank B,1ks, Leducfs Journals,
Sales Bo1ke Recuivire Books, Hc Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
gor Sol or Er

o. ltOR Elf NT-DW WEbITN
h uoi n Eck n.t.. vt..a ara o aeufou ~.
~ U.Iwrtu he tIiIt quo lHk0f ff. Do. eunI.I b. j
Adams, EsQ. io.so s,r 8 neus, ie lnu1ire of
lyldlt J. a, HhRtta. lrultr Onrc
DOR EXCHANGE.---A NALIIA-
~ NLE LEASEhOlI FRO ttTY rpriI,5 G.r o0o
nd s9o Gosh, tl exchange for Farm. Addre . g w.
C.evel nd p %. au.g
EOR SALE OR ENCHANG FOR
~ GIul prouurtvt il0us0 aud Lot, or a. FnnfI ulsc
uu of fhe CITY, st of Dtuas. W dicues und yturoa
with room Boz tho Buldrg ioIn mm!ly .gure OF
q KEELEh, a2 puhlic SQUIRE
e, j KEELtR w. ID, tc oclic ONCE, 32 Public tquuro
Res encc 22 afro 90 jun "a
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE ~
- She hes Commercial Colleges iu the cnuutry Calm
loader touutiuI Room. rh2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

We have seen the Gine cnnerg DysoueTy Syrup uso1 BOO
eases Of novel complaints in ali their varied tOr 81 from
81 uple lousen1ss TO guHnl cholera aud can spn
o. % u me highest ems, aud IeUumnrnu with conf
dence Whether the Cse Is mild sevtru recent or OF
long standing IL cures surely, and bad effects boz
hind
MORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres board Aldermen, \.
CITY,
7. i FORREST, NJ D. Board Of Health, N Y.
City. '' -' .
4. II. HUBBARD, NJ. D., Board OF Hea no. n e. CITY
G., u; DlS BLOW, Episcopal Clergyman, Sunol va
II; ", bAhNIOM 80 Pine street, N. I .t4:J
DANll llIMAN. y OurI street, Bu ton. lluss
GEORGE SrOUDlNGER Bond Of Aldermen, New
ark n. j. '' -''
A, W TAYLOR, Captain u s. Amy.
J. u, HART, Cleys land PLAIN Dealer, Ohio
WM. FARRAND, Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09

IN uellovuo. Juy.5.Au JOHN wFtt..,f uioua. and
Mis- HANNAH VAN sicK!t, oi us1c,oc.
On no ist inFi M frfl WYCkOFr. off llantfrrd.
kria % uud Miss MARY N. srArEs, # Norwhk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
IIEt

August gh, at Tho residence OF his parotts, IN Euclid
ANihONf DOANE sou of Anthony ant Martha M.
McRsyuo DE- aEed years
Funeni on Tuesday, The OH inst at past 10 o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-09
@rnrrol M icrs.

+ B. GUiBBLB, COLLECTING
- AGENT, n Cheshire s. Toot Col1cious made, and
rncecds u1id over with noeIi aud d.splich
RtFEn To-Gou, Myga.i I-q -hiIr Nlyr rchuuts Rank;
Fay .te Br wn, Esq, Bank .T; g. b WIllur- NJ ID ID.
A. shepard & Co, fvIq.gF.J.5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
VERY yAIU.RLE TRACT of LAND

N FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-In pursuance of a
decree of the Circuit Court of Rockbridge County,
made on the 4th of September 1858, we will sell at
public auction, ON he premises, on SGS@fa"y We ~
dcg of .Jaauary Is So very valuable Tract of Land
living on the North River opposite to the hocKpflage
Baths in the county of Rockbridge estimated 10 con,
tain $685. Acres. There is upon TINS tract aooul
ITO Acres of Fine RIVER LOW GROUNDS, ana the
upland is of excellent quality, and all the cleared and
is in high state of cultivation There are ABOUT 49o
Acres of Cleared Land on the Tract anu IIg IGs H
is in Timber. There is good FRAME Nv hlhlNu
HOUSE large Shielded Barn, and all other necessa-
rv ont buildings on the Tract There are several hne
Strings on the Tract of the same character as the
water in the Rockbridge Baths
The Howardsvle Turnpike and the ROAD from
Goshen to Lexington pass along the opposite slae Oh
the River from this tract and there is bridge for
foot passengers and another for wagons from the
tract over to the turnpike.
The ueighborhood is in every respect most desl-
rable one. There are two brick Churches IN haIl d
mile or less of the Land and good Merchant and Saw
Mills in short distance of it, Take all IN all there
is rarely so desirable tract offered Tor SAFE Inc
tract may be divided to advantage into Smaiier tracts
and owing to its proximity to the RockorGge balhs'
now rising rapidly in reputation, the purchaser may
have il in his power in short time, to more than
double his money by selling out lots TO persons desl'
rous of enioyng the benefits OF Bathing IN the Nine
raj Waters rising on the Land.
The Terms of Sale will be cash in hand sufhclentto
nav the expenses of the SALE the costs OF the SUIT Oh
Bryans Administrator as. Adams and Others and the
sum of two thousand one hundred and eighty eight
dollars and sevontysiX cents with interest IRON the
SOth day of August 1853 10 the day OF SAFE anu on
credit Of one, two and three years. for the residue OF
the purchase money. Bonds with good. personal Sc
curity will be required for the deferred instruments Of
the purchase money and the title to the ana VIII DC
retained as further security until the purchase mo-
| ney is paid in full. n.., I'LL
WM. JORDAN, Esq, at the Rockbridge Baths, Will
show the lands TO any persons DESTROYS 0fseeng them
S. McD. MOORE, Comrs
d L PAXTON. O0 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
low to the World {!


Dear Sir:-I feel that it is duty owe to suffering
humanity that should give relation OF the great
benefits have derived from the use of Perry Davis
Pain Killer Last summer had the misfortune to
lose two of my children by that dreadful scourgethe
chOlera-and in all human probability should hare
fallen victim TO the pestence myself lfa KIND PROV
idence had not provided me help in the hour OF need
first became acquainted with the Pain Killer whilst
travelling on the river With my husband. gentle
man passenger had some with him, which he recon-
meuded in the highest terms as remedy for cholera.
thought no more of 1t at the time, but the same
night was attacked by the cholera in the worst FORM
resorted to various remedies used to arrest its prog
ress, but all in vain. | was seized with violent
cramps and my discharges began to assume the same
character US did those of my dear children previous
to their DEATH was looked upon as lost, but all at
once thought Of the PAIN KILLER My husband
obtained the bottle from fellow passenger and adj
ministered to me dose. | experienced almost inn
mediaely cessation Of pain. The dose was repeated
at intervals of fifteen minutes four or FIVE times. and
the result was my complete recovery. feel confident
that owe my life to the Pain Killer, and only regret
that had not have known its extraordinary virtues
earher-I then might have saved the lives of my dear
children.
Since that time have used the Pain Killer in my
family extensively aud the more use 1t the better
like it, As great family medicine 1t has no equal
Respectfully yours
SARAH SANDERBERY, st. Louis
ry7 Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Medicine deal
ers generally.
Ian II lS59-2w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RsDorts& fort4e Spectator By W. d. 2ampkims d Bro
RIcuMoNp. JAN. 10, 1859.
FLoUa-Iu consequence of the holidays nothing do
ing in Breadstuls. We quote in the absence of ship
ping demand. sales of Flour by retail only at $3 q
s., for superdne; 6J9@5A for extra 7}9@74 for
Family aud duh.
Wuslr-S l.8O@l4O for the best Interior, from
75c@Sl20.
Cosx-75e@SOc. Market better supplied.
RYE-75c0SOc.
BUFTEE-l5c@25c.
LARo-llc0lSe.
DRIgD APPLES-Sl.50.
DNtsO PEAcuEs-s5 to s5H@s51l; Unpealed, SEX
@$2H.
FEAruERS-50c.
GINsESG-45c@50c.
SENsCA RooF-3jc.
FLAX SEED-S .25@ $40.
CLOVER SEED-S6 to S61(DS6H.
0ATs-50@50.
PLAsrER-$464H.
GUANO-S5S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
DIED,

In Staunton, the 25th of December last, Mr.. JOHN
WISE, aged Of years. 10 months, and II days.
The deceased was native aud resident OF TINS
county, and was well known and highly esteemed
among our citizens. For some months before his
death his health feeble, and his thoughts were dit
rected with special frequency and interest to that Sa
viOr whom he had in early life pr0tessed before tue
world His trust was in Christ. His end was peace.
Thus have father aud mother passed away within
eight months OF each other; but they were able to
embrace with their faith the promise OF Him who has
said, leave thy fatheress children VIII preserve
them alive :" and to commit to His the family OF
OrDhanS they have left
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

~ AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC is now ready lor
delivery at the Drug Stores in this place. which are
Gratis 10 all who call for it, 1t contains about the
Richest collection Of anecdotes we know ola calen,
dar accurately calculated for this meridian and found
reliable besides an amount of valuable medical lnior
nation which should be IN the possession OF every
family This little annual has become welcome Wis
tor to the reside of the American people,-and not
to them alone for its numbers freely circulated in
almost every civilized country under the sun 1t IS
published in the English, French Spanish and Ger
man languages with calendars adapted to every me-
ridiau of the Northern Hemisphere. Over twenty
seven hundred thousand copies were issued last year.
which doubtless the largest edition of any one book
in the world Our readers are respectfully invited 10
call and get copy, and when got, keep it.
Tor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
rI,I,IfSr SALE OLE VALUABLE PROP

TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE PR PROP p
/ ERTY.-By virtue of deed OF trust dated the
4th dav of December, 1885, executed to us by Memo
las G. Kinney, we will proceed, on Friday, tie 2iSt
dan of January 1859, to sell at public auction, on the
premises, the valuable TRACT OF LAND belonging
to said Kinney adjoining the lands OF George poage'
VIM j. Nelson and Others containing 3aO acres
There is an excellent GRIST & PLASTER MILL,
and SAW MILL. on the farm. The land is In hlgh
State of cultivation, and well set in grass IL Is IN
all respects one of the most desirable farms IN the
county. Mr.. Robert Langford, who is living, on the
land, will show it to any person who may wish 10 ex
anime IL. ;, r.
We will also, at the same time, sell number Of
valuable SLAVES, head of Horses 10 or IL head OF
Cattle, including Mich Cows and Calves, stock OF
Hogs, Yoke of Oxen, 8 Wagons, Cart l wheat
Drill, Ploughs Harrows, Harness and Gear and 0th-
er Farming Implements and Household and hltchen
Furniture on said farm, and any other stock on sald
farm not specified above.
TERMS OF SALE of the land-one-third in hand, or
at sixty DAYS. interest added secured by well endors
ed negotiable note and the balance in one, two and
three wears The slaves will be sold on credit OF
months, and the other personal property ON credit
of months negotiable notes, interest added, to be
given by the purchasers. Sums under SO, cash.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY, Trustees
A. +. KINNEY,
TrRK & CusuING, AuctoneerS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

The venerable Jas. Brown, Jr,, long the Sec
ond Auditor ofthe State of Virginia, died on the
3rd inst, at Richmond, from the effects of an
injury he sustained few days siuoe at the de,
pot of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail,
road, in which his ANGLE and foot were severely
wounded by the wheels of the locomotive as ii
LETT the depot.