davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

n An a<ditlon OF . per ccnt VII DC nlale On nc
above rates for Special Notices. .
All legal advertisernenrs must be paid for in ad-
vance, or Satisfactorily secured, and payment in no
case to be deferred longer than thirty days afser
the advertisements has ont, except in cases
where The pay has TO come out Of the County Treas
ury and has frst TO be allowed BY the County Board.
= An advertisements, of every kind must be paid
for in advance, except where the publishers are
owing or have aranning account with the advertiser.
Agents in other towns and cities will be allowed
% per cent commission, but no advertisements, of
any kind, viii b. inserted at lessthan regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

Eli. John Young. the late, Republican
candidate for Superintendent of Public In
struction, and Professor in the Christian
University at Indianapolis. viii discuss
the Phenomena. of Spirituslism with Joel
Tiilinay. the great Spiritualist of the age
/ In Chicago. the ferepart Of next month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

offer Of meditation, but it was said to be
considering it. Isl Al
+ The Paris Constitutional and DAILY
-yerOs deny the reported alliance between
|Francs and Russia. The latter says the
document is q ruse. - =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

II, We were honored with a call from JAS
B. Scorr. Esq, of the Delphi Journal on
Thursday last. Mr.. S. is real live Re.
publican. and has labored zealously and
successfully in the good cause in old Car
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
The War news has had a decilcd clIee

The War news has had sdecnlc,i effect
uponsthe price of Wheat in Chicago 1t
Advanced 10 to ~ cents per bu. on Mon
| lay. The advance during the week is
20 to 25c. No. |. Red. is quoted in yes
ter,lay's Press and Tribune at, 81 80 to
81 10 Flour, white winter, 81 25 I'd
81 so: red winter, sc % to Sc 90 +"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

Charles Eager who killed Henry Kelly
at Mishawaka last September was tried
week before last at South Bend aud ac-
qpittel. The jury remained out oaly long
enough to write the verdict. III
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
Great Connayraifon at Pittsbarg.-Tcn
STEAMBOATS, ISnrncii! ia .f'f

At a quarter past II to-day, fire broke
ont on the steamer Henry grail, which
quickly communicated to adjoining boats,
and in less than FIVE minutes, ten steamers
were cnveiopcd in flames, and soou proved
Il total loss
The following boats were DESTROYED:
Henry Graf, Pan,la. Jennie 6 :ay. Council
Bluff, James Wool. J.. y Conn. Potomac,
Belmont, Crimea and Commerce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

'Hs ExEcurEp.-Miehael McNamee was ex-
ecntoa in Chicago. on Friday last. for the
murder Of his wife on the lst Of July.
1853, The execution was private.--wi,h-
in the walls of the Jail. The leather col
lar. which hail been placed around his
neck parted anu let the poor wretch fall
fifteen feet upon the floor of the basement.
in addition to the eight feet he was allow
ell to descend at the fall Of the, drop, ior
the purpose of tlislocai ing his neck. and
TINS causing his death instantaheously !
A cry of horror says the Press and Tri-
6une. escapes the spectators There is nc
movement ofilife in the black robesl and
hooded body. Officers Bradley, and Pal
rner. and Kennedy, and Greene, raise it
bear it, to the head Of the stairs. before thu
first symptoms Inconsistencies onthe par
of McNasec are noticed. s. y .fe nfsta
The hood Is removed. and under the ex
citement of that awful hour the bruises o
fail at another time no light affair. .wer'
probably unfelt by the wretched man. He
was asked ''can you stand alone?" anc
probably misunderstanding the question
answered. EYES ! can stand. that and twice
that.'s ras Do ~s,na.iruIsii fon .s<ora7
q iThs rope was then rs-adjustea. this time
the usual moose. The priests take their po
sition a. his side. be bills them again aiieu
aud at . given signal the clans Of the fail
! ing trap. the rush of the descending bosly
and the sharp twsss Of the lstyaishtened
cord, and the strusglins frame Of Me e |,
NEE MAS suspended in the air., - ,s,as
=. By some niisaajustment, ,tthis isecon'
time the knot slipped aside and sths .sccs
was not broken. e When the BODY ia,
hung foartesn minutes Tie heart eircplat;;o11
was still .sPpmaptr though fiats III
struggles aof the sxpirins vrstch cOutinsss
fof some minutes: Jgg 70 s'7slg sii "a
Iii1 l-------- - -iass-.l--zzz- ed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
$50 ROUNDS & LANGDOy's
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
z. =. is Randolph Street, Chisase. IN.


ROUNDS & LANGDON are authorized to
scccive Advertisements for this and all the leading
Newspapers OF the l.. s.. and are the ONLY and
EXCLUSIVE Agents for majority of those in
the North-wess. 1. (n23l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
A Democratic Temperance Organ.


The Charlottesville. Ind. .Regiew, a
Douglas Democratic sheet. refuses TO pub
lish notices of application for lie nsc to
sell liquor for less than one dollar per line
for the first insertion AMI fifty cts, for each
additional insertion. which would make
the advertising alone cost each applicant a.
bout $40. or course the adoption of this
arbitrary rule is intended to operate either
as prohibition or to all few wealthy
men to monopolize the traffic in that city.
as few men can afford to pay this price for
publishing the application, in addition to
other expenses Is it not species of
.'unfriendly legislation" like that suggest
Ell by Douglas to drive slavery ont of the
Territories? Is it not tantarnount to say
ing that the business is not a legitimate
onc-that it is an injury not only.te the
place but to mankind generall5so sin.so>
Several other Democratic organs we Oh
serve have recently given the liquor sellers
sly and spiteful digs-our neighbor and
the La Porte Tfmss. among the number.
The latter are. perhaps. influenced by the
fact that large numbers Of the prominent
members Of that party in this region are
uniting with the different temperance or
carnations. The Peru Sentinel another
Democratic sheet in this District. notices
I the above agreement entered into by the
Charlottesville papers without word Of
rcLuke. What dos all this portend?-
Public sentiment must be undergoing a
rapid change on this question, otherwise
these Democratic organs would not de-
nounce the traffic in such savage and inlis-
nant terms.i The traffic in, poisonous IL
euors is undoubtedly great evil. almost
as great. perhaps. as the prcdominauce Of
Sham Democracy; but, we 10 not include
in the category beer. ale. euler and native
wine. and do not think the legislator,
should have attemptedto regulate the traf
fic in them. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

Esquire CoxES's communication, in re-
ply to the Democrats structures upon him
week bafore last, came TO hand too late for
7tLis number. Il shall appear next week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

LIssWAs.-Says dispatch. brought by the
,etssmsr Adslaide. dated Paris. Saturday.
eAprib 'ooth The Austrians have crossed
sthe Feino,, and: .hostilities have common
esd This Is Official - e, ,' = ..f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
Public Sale.

will offer for sale At Public outcry at nv late
residence in Iiprecanoc township, on Saturday the
9Th Of MAY, lS59, the following described prop
crty, to-wit: -Four head of young Horses, une Dun :
ham Bull, ono Durham Cow, lot OF Steep, on
Wagon. one Ing.y. Slls, several sets OF harness
one Windmill, Sugar Kettles, P.ows, Harruws, Cul-
tiyators, Forks, Rakes, and other farming utensils
TOO tedious Inention; also. three stapis of Bees.
Sale to commence at clock, on s;,i,ldi,, when
terms will be made known. ELISHA ERWIN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

irgJ' II Is surprising how some, otherwise scns lie
people win permit their prcjadiccs tn swaywith
their common scpse upon the subject Of medicines
They would not tlsc,a "patent medicine; NOT they
indeed But even the prcjadices Of this class OF
old fogies are sometimes compelled to give way be.
fore the overwhelming proof of the great virtues
of John -Bads Compound PICTORIAL Of Wild Cherry;
and men whoiwouli never before permit anything
of shc k;d TO be used in their families, now use it
themselves and recommend il to their fricnds.--.
Our advice to every one who is at all threatened
with an affection of shc throat or lungs, is 10
be without bottle oi Il nj hand. e :, spo .,fF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
GroIooIcn- ScnyrY-,fhe fniianano.

GEoLocIcAL SCRvEy-The fndianapo-
Ills 7o4<ual Of Friday last says: 1.-The
siaIs DSert Of Agriculnye BET in New
AID my on hesday Nsarly N the mem
berg and oasecSs- Of the BosA were pre-
sent, together with number Of scientific
gentlemen from different portions ref the
Statcj jbAsid bsis bwcuI wasI lseted to
superintend the Geological survey Of the
State contemplated in the act of the late
beg&a:ug&S@ Mezsrs Wagner. VIII,
Jams and Helm were appointed commit
tee to confer with Mr. Owen on the subject
i, Of the survey.
The Board. while in New Albany.
made an examination of the grounds fitted
upehy the Floyd County Agricultural AS
sociation, which have been offered 20 the
State Board for its next exhibition. The
Floyd Comfy Association recently appro-
priatel $1,000 toward fitting up the
grounds, and the State Board made an APP
Precipitation Of 81 900 for the same pur
pose. The railroad and ferry companies
interested in the fair, have signifed their
intention. we learn. of contributing toward
the fitting up of the exhibition grounds
a good feeling in reference to the State
Fair very generally prevails, and the live
lest hopes are entertained that it will be
decided success. Every body in the Gen.
trail portion oEths State wishes the exhibit
lion to be as successful as any former one, |"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
THE SELF SRllsIyG MILK BTCKET,
FULLER HOUSE,
NJ UTH PLYMOUTH, IND.
w. FULLER. PrODriPS0,.

I'IliS HOUSE has recently bc,n r,fitt, d and
newly furnished, and !. now open TO the
Pul,kc. The proprietor fatters himself fiat an cx-
prtivncc of fifteen years as landlord will ,Ia,e
lin to render satisfaction to all who may favor the
ficase viii, their patronage. a coed Stab is at
taclicd to the premises and every attention will be
paid u stock. - Nay l2-27lf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

Latest accounts from Pixies Peak rep
.feseslt that richer diiggiins have, been dis
covered Hemingway i Co. bankers. at
.Issvsawerth City. recsi<esi on the 9th.
$4,000 II sold dust, by an express direct
from Pfks's Peak ss'.s1+s''. e ssef'9,,
contra. One of our citizens. Mr., a.
sStrErfn. started, for the gold regions .
ssDsplS efiwveks vince. and after travelling
-aDouc400 miles. heard snch gloomy and
-o1zc6drsgtng accounts from rctsrpipg en-
igr.nss. 4hat he tprned his face homewArl
md fastened back We think he actssl
.~i5elss notwithstanding the shove aseount
Tho Loeassporss Journal. of Saturday
Ilass .,says:. Nv have -sesn specimen Of
sid fernd - Tppse6poe river: 'tsse miles
from Wmnenac.1 Soreral pieces vsFs
found whieh bs;astsstef-hre. prove to b
I'D q shef nest quality. :. One piece melt,
,sS|.nlsparf1td<tf DR.: Naalove: : rzts''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF THE FnEscn ARMIES.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE FRENCH ARMIES a.,
The London Herald gives in ser loft
cial form some specific and exclusive infor-
nation relating to the movements Of the
French army. 1t says that orders have
been given for the cmbarkation at Toulon
of thirty thousand troops--not. however,
to sail till further or,lers are given. The
divisions at Lyons, Grenoklc.s Benancon
DC have all received orders to be ready
to march at a moments notice; but not ia
move till further Instructions. The total
French forces destined to cooperate with
Sardinia in the event Of war, estimated al
81. 900. will be in two divisions. one com
manded by Canrobcrt, and the other by
Barasny D'Hilliers. the whole directly
under tho command Of the Emperor in per-
son. 49, al, ,...,, ..s.,.t ,,..;-...., =. =,
!, The LONDON Heroifs Paris corrcSpon.
dent says that preparations for, war are
pushed forward with leycrish rapility. not.
withstandins the professions Of willingness
W utSaiii .... -l--....,... s.4it fta.- "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
THE ATLAS;
a Newspaper TO be published at Indianapolis, Ind.
BY JOHN ID. DEGREES.


lHN the first of June next shall commence the
" publication of Newspaper, at the City of
indianapolis, to be dc7otcd co. the discussion Of
Political questions affecting the interests of IN
people--to Literature and the General News c
the day ;~and a portion of each Weekly will Of
given subjects of special interest to the Farmeoc
That a majority Of the people Of the Unitcr.
States opposed to the continuance of power Il
the hands of the party winch now control our nationn
al affairs, is admitted BY all observers Of passing
events.
There can exist but two great parties in this
country-the administration and the opposition
The opposition to be effcctual, must be united.
While the "Atas'' will not compromit any Of
the objects had in view by the great Conservative
Republican Party, il will labor TO promote the uni
ted action Of the opposition which alone rescue
the government from the most corrupt and extrav
agant administration which has ever existed in any
country.
The "Atlas'' shall be equal to any of its cotem-
poraries in all that makes mp an interesting News
paper IL will be printed on entire new material.
and, In mechanical execution, viii equal that Of
any paper published.
II will be sent to subscribers at the following
prices, which must be paid in advance.
DAILY. at S. 90 per annum.
In-Weekly, at 81 80 per annum.
Weekly, at 81 90 per annum
The price at which the Weekly will he furnished
viii place it within the reach Of all who may desire
It. As remuneration to any who may obtairr
subscribers for the weekly Atlas" | will send
six copies for SIS 90. .sF.sf -sTsr
The names of subscribers and the post Office ad-
dress should be plainly written. Address BY letter.
. VI y 2 JOHN ID. DEFRESS. q
indianapolis, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
BY THE NIAGARA.
{ r4is EATsS1- raRr,csLans.
IoSboS. Aprif % 1859
EFFECT OF rur NEWS IL LosDos..

After the Cabinet meeting on the 2lst,
a dispatch was sent to the Austrian gov
eminent expressing the strong disappro-
val OF the British Government of the per
emptory course adopted by Austria.
The London Daily Ne,cs says the reply
OF. the Emperor OF Austria. has been re.
ceived. He declines to reconsider the res
possibility incurred in commencing wal
in the heart of Europe Count Buol de-
clarcs his master, having taken his course,
will pursue it to the end
The London Times says the Imperial
manifesto which il to accompany the dec
iaration of war against Sardinia, is already
prepared. Austria, mistress of the posi-
ton. is ready by the act Of State and deed
Of war to initiate the sanguinary drama
upon which the curtain is about to rise
There is no doubt that general movement
OF the French forces has taken place on the
Piclinontcsc frontiers 800 ~ s.'..''' "
The English Journals generally think the
last chance of peace has about vanished.
and speculate on the opening movements
OF the campaign. ''f 'o'''',''''s. ,''
EFFECT OF THE NEWS on THE PARIS BoURsE
......l AND LONDON EXCHANGE, as.., ..n.
The London Stock Exchange having
closed on the 2lst til the 18th. the result
ofthc crisis was only partly deyelope'l.-
The news transpired on the 2lst, after
Change had officially closed. and consols
were offered without sales at 94l, being d
decline of one per cent. from the highest
point of to-day,
At Paris, on the Goth, the Doarse was
pretty firm, and the three per cents closed
at 6Sf. DC. On the 2lst there was grea,
uneasincss, and panic prevailed. Prices
gave way fully one and half per cent. on
the DBL, and the panic continued; it being
at one time reported that an actual engage.
ncnt hal taken place on the banks of tie
Ticinc. The market closed very fiat at CAT
90c-Leing a fall Of more than three pei
cent. in two days.
THE PEACE coSGREss-THE PROPOSITION:
SUBMITTED By ENGLAND.
The Paris, Hoaifeur, Of the 2lst ult., con
tains the following: - t..a.a
= England has made to the other four great
Powers the following propositions:
i First--To effect previous to the Congie
general and simultaneous disarmament.
Second-The disarmament to be rrgula
ted by military or civil commission, in
lependcn,Iy Of Congress. and this commits
sion to be composed of six commissioners
one Of whom shall be Sar,linian.
Thirl--As soon as the commission shall
have commenced operations, the Congress
shall assemble aud proceed to discuss thu
political question.
Fourth-That the representatives OF tn
Italian States shall he invited. immediate
! ly after the assembling Of the Congress. L
their seats with the representatives, Of th
great Powers absolutely. as at the Congrcs
of Labach in 1921.
France, Russia and Prussia have giveI
their adhesion to the foregoing proposition
OF England, but Austria refuses to asscn
| to them go 80
MOVEMENTS OF TIE FTEScH ARMIES.
The L o,.lon UercJL ,r,,-os N, N so,. III,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12
NEW $ ADVERTISEMENTS.


(OPENED MAY 1sT, 1887
Second d,or Nerth of Peree's tIothins Store.
Where YOU can buy at the Cheapest Rates all kinds
Of TN, COPPER AND SHEET IRoy WARE.
make my work myself and warrant it good or
no sale. lake Notice. hold myself in readiness
to do work at all hours of the day and evening
have supplied myself with the most approved
and>complctc set OF Tools and Machines, and am
well prepared to do all kinds of
JObbilsg and Repairing,
in the best Of Style and Durability, according to
or,er and time, and without delay. will make il
quite an oliectto MI to send me their orders want
il To be Iinly understood, being my own manuact,,.
rer, that will not be undersold, | afford Ia
SOL as Lor as any Establishment ia tie Country
Farmers, Take Natiee.--Pa rticalar at enton pail
to repairing of Tin. CnpDcr, and Sheet Iron Ware,
that Won may not be detained III town unnccess iry
Jl- keep on hand, (and am the only ono au-
thorizcd TO sell the same)
THE SELF S1RslaIyG MILK BrCKET,
one of the most Important and Valuable Improve
ments OF the times The arrang, ment of this
Valuable Improvements is so plain and simple that
il cannot fail TO please those who would save both
Time and Labor. IL Call and take louk at it,
whether you want TO buy not
II YOU want to sustain Fair and Cheap Prices
and to encourage the Working MN forward to i'm
pavement ia science and art, lio considers il an
honor 20 do his own work, most respectfully so
licit your patronage.
Butter. Eggs, and Rags taken in exchsncc for
Tin Ware. f.. r. {. BAXTER.
Plymouth. Ind, May u. le5A27
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

or fADvERrISING.t iss
: One square of229 ems. or les, three weeks, or
a.. 81 90; each addition insertion % GENTS
Larger advertisements In proportion, Less than
t7lfa square 20 be charged ss half a square, over
III a so.Iar.. m he Oh rredkas n uholr sunarc.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-12

In For Wayne, hcrysoforc u Strongest
Democratic city in shc State. il pre- ortipn
to its population. {he hppblil .n,<iect III.
on TueStlayA week, tn. Clcrk T'ssasus n,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-22
The Fugitive Insurrectionists,

CHAMBERsBURG, Oct. 2l.-Our community
were considerably excited today, by the ap-
pearance at noon of one of the fugitiVes from
Harpers Ferry, supposed to be Cook. A gem
tleman from Quincy overlook the man on the
road leading from Waynesboro' to this place
and carried him some distance in his buggy.
When about three miles from town, the man
got out of the vehicle, under pretence of tax
ing another road. About an hour afterwards,
a gentleman saw him upon one of our
streets. lie informed two other persons,
who traced him to a house at which Browns
men had boarded. Leaving one man as
guard, the other went for assistance, but before
he returned, the man escaped at the rear Of
the house, passing through garden. At the
foot of the garden a blanket, containing
Sharp's rife, unloaded, was found, and the ri
file is known to have been in Cooks posses
sion. Immediate pursuit was given by a num-
Der of men, but no trace could be discovered.
The blanket was marked "E. H., and, to-
gether with the rifle, is now in Sheriff Browns
possession. The man has other weapons.
Cooks wife and child are now, and have been
the past week, at the house through which the
man passed, but she denies that he is her hus-
band.
The impression, however, is that it was Cook.
He had on black slouched hat, high crowned
a somewhat faded black frock coat without
side pockets, light brown pants, very large,
high boots, and a red and white striped calico
shirt. He is about feet or inches high
sallow complexion, light hair but straight be-
hind, and light sandy hair and moustache. His
general appearance was very rough and shah
by. Parties are now in pursuit of him, and
others will leave in the morning. 1t is sup
posed that other fugitives are in the neigh
borhood. Efforts are now being made to fer
nd bo
favor or protection extended to him by any of
our citizens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-22
From WASHINGTON,

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2l.-The latest ac-
counts from Texas state that Gen. Twiggs had
ordered two companies of infantry to Browns.
Vile, and a body of cavalry were scouting
throughout that region.
The receipts Of the Treasury for the week
ending Monday were Sl,02l,070; amount
subject to draft, S4,677 900, an increase over
the amount on hand of $l0S,000
The government has not yet been officially
advised that Minister Ward has yet reached
Pekin, but information received in diplomatic
quarters leaves no doubt of the fact. 1t is
confidently expected that the ratified treaty
will reach here before the meeting of Con-
gress.
The names of various gentlemen had been
named in connection with the ministry to
France, but no action has been taken, and it is
doubtful whether it has yet even been con-
sidered by the President
Mr.. Irving, Secretary of the British Lega-
ton, is among the recent arrivals.
The President has commenced the prepare
ton OF his annual message.
Detectives Allen and Wise telegraphed from
Philadelphia that they had seized the estab-
ishment of gang of coin counterfeiters, and
arrested parties who had been flooding the
country with dollars, halves, and quarters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-22
DIED.

In this city Oct 81 Ella Mary, daughter of Gustavus
and Mary 5. Elliott, aged yrs mos 10 days
Funeral at the house. Jefferson street. Sunday at II
o'clock Relatives and friends invited attend with
oft further notice
Dear little Ella, she is sweetly at rest;
Her head is pillowed Jesus breast;
She has gone home to heaven that land of love-
or light and gladuess, and blessing, above.
In Berlin, Oct, Is, Mr.. Ira Carter, aged 49,
In Warren, Oct 10, Mary A. D., wife of sprague d.
Ellis, aged 20.
In Boylston, Oct Is, widow Patty Kendall aged 49,
In Fitchburg, Oct H. Fernando j. 0'Bren q yrs mos
In Barre, Oct. IA. Mr.. Jonas Smith, aged 10.
In Dana, Oct. Il, Mr. EIihu Allen formerly of Green
field, aged 81 yrs mos 26 days.
IN Wyatt, X. r., Oct T. of bilious fnver Nehemiah AL
len, aged 3D. son of Washington Allen of Oakham and
formerly resident of that place.
In Medord Oct Is Miss Mary Osgood daughter of the
late Rev. DIR. Osgood
In Berlin, Prussia, Sept IS, Carl Ritter the great geog
rapher. aged 50. 20
In Washinston, d. c., Oct. II, Mrs. L. Hamilton Holly,
daughter Of Gen. Alexander Hamilton