davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

by Mr.. CLARK and Mr.. Haskin, Anti-Lecompton
Democrats. Mr.. Logan declared himself prepared
to approve any platform adopted by the Demo-
cratic party and to support any man placed upon
liz. Mr.. Hsskin said be would support no one
for the Speakership who would "snstain the in
famous policy of the Administration in refer
'ence to the admission of Kansas" At the close
of the debate the House took one ballot for
Speaker with the following result: Sherman,
Republican, no; Bocock, Democrat, SO; Gill
mer, American, 90; scattering 10; necessary to
choice, 116. Mr.. Hickman made an Intellectual
and the House then adjourned.
SArURDAY.-Houe.-The day was spent in
discussion, without taking ballot for Speaker.
Messrs. Kellogg and Logan apologized for their
conduct on Friday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

f3y- hereby declare myself candidate to I'LL the
vacancy In the Circuit Court Clerkshp caused by the
death Of the late incumbent. 1t is within fresh reco
lection that in time past had charge of the Office for
several years. The duties of it are familiar 10 me-
ties involved by it with all the aithfuness and ASST
duty of which am capable.
Nov. %, 1859. JOHN b. WATTS.
EF We are authorized to announce JAS. CoCh-
RAN as candidate for the Office of Clerk Of the Cir'
cult Court of Augusta county.
Dec. Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Conference.-The
National Executive Democratic Committee met
in Washington Wednesday evening at Wizards
Hotel. All the States were represented except
Maryland, Georgia, California and Alabama
After free interchange of opinion, Monday, the
23d Of April was fixed for the time ofthe meet
ing OF the Charleston National Democratic Con
yentOn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

The Jewish Messenger of December 2, pub
fishes gloomy news in regard to the condition oi
the Israelites in Morocco. Hundreds OF families
have fed from Tsogiers to avoid Spaniards,
Moors and Kabyles. Twenty-seven hundred OF
these fugitives had arrived at Gibraltar. the
Jews in London have responded to the call for
aid, and assistance is also hoped for from the
prosperous Israelites in America.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
MARRIED..

On the LIST inst, by the Rev. H. Wetzel, Mr. DAVID
SNYDER to Miss HANNAH BursATH, all OF this County
On the 18th inst by Rev. Mr. Brashier, Mr.. W. T
Luciano of New York late of Lynchburg, Va, and
Miss MARGARET E., daughter of Capt. P. o. Palmer
Valley Mills, Augusta co.
On Thursday, December, 9Th, by the Rev. John
McElhenny, D. D., GEo. W. InBoDBN, ESQ.,, OF Staun-
ton, to Miss MARY TYREE, daughter of Col. VIM. ~
rec, of Fayette co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

The Richmond Wing contains the following
We are gratified to state, on the best authority,
that French Commercial Agency viii be
established in this city, at an early period next
year, and that cargo Of goods, including wines
silks, csssimeres, boots shoes, ETC., will be re-
ceiyed at this port, ia time for the Spring trade
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
An ffiieted Family.

Of the many families in this county, who have
furnished victims to the malignant sore throat,
which is prevailing in the Valley and elsewhere,
none perhaps exhibit such record of mortality
as that of Mr.. Richard Sly, of Clay Forge, a mile
from Waynesboro. A few weeks ago Mr.. Sly
had eight happy and ruddy faced children, and
now only one survives. AS correspondent who
communicates the fact to US says, grief like this
can be assuaged only Shy the light that comes
from heaven"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

Post Master General Holt has written letter
under the following circumstances. A husband
who has been separated from his wifs, demend-
ed that bis village postmaster should deliver her
letters to him. and threatened suit at law if bis
demsnd was not complied with. The wife on
the other hand, forbade the delivery of her let
tiers to the husband. In these circumstances,
the postmaster appealed to Mr.. Holt for instruc.
tons. That gentleman pronounces the claim ad-
vanced by the husband too preposterous to be
seriously reiuted-indeed, he says, it is as alb
horrent to law as it is to the Christian civiliza-
ton of the age
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

By overland mail we have advicss from the
Pacific to the l4th nit. Gen. Scott after arran-
xing matters in relation to the island OF San Ju-
an had returned to San Francisco, whore it is
said he would await further instructions from the
Government at Washington. All the U. >.
troops except one company had been Withdrawn
from the island by Gen. Scott's orders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

Andrew a. Letcher, second son Of the. Hon.
John Letcher, aged ten years, died of look-jsw
at Lexington on the 4th inst. On the Monday
before he received wound in his hand from a
splinter, which was not thought to De dangerous
till the day of his death, when he was seized
with lock-isw and died IN few hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

A sad accident occurred near Moorefeld, on
Saturday, the Sd inst. D. o. MauPin, one OF the
editors of the Hardy Wing, was out hunting with
his brother John, of Cumberland, Nd, when his
gun was discharged, the load OF shot taking efect
In Johns face, who died after q few days ifoul
the effects of the injury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

The election for Mayor in New York city, on
Tuesday, resulted IN the triumph OF Fernando
Wood. The vote stood, for Wood independent
Dsm.) S0,125, Hayemeyer Irregular Dem. nomi-
nee) 26 S48, and Opdyke (Rep) 2l,773.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

The Oommonwealth's Attorney for Jefferson
county having refused to enter noIle prosequt
in the case of Stevens, it is now said that he will
be tried by the State Court at Charlestown, In
stead Of the u. s. Court at Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

Horace Greeley contradicts the statement made
IN the House of Representatives by MIR. Kellogg,
Of Ill.,, that he (G.) had entered into bargain
with Judge Douglas to secure the election Oh
fhe latter to the Senate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT I'm MT.
y SIDNEY.-The undersigned commr's in the case
Of Thos Burke vs. Henry Forrer, &C., will, on
Saturday, The 2lst day ofJanuary next, proceed to
sell on the premises, the HOUSE aud LOT in the PHI
mentioned, situated in the town of Mt. Sidney. This
property consists of good Brick Store house and
the lot on which it is built adjoining the tavern and
Dr. VIM Crawford's property on the West side OF
Main Street. !,
TERMS Cash enough to defray costs Of suit and
sale, and the balance in payments at 6, - and IL
months the purchaser executing bond with personal
security and the title retained as ultimate security
j. b. BALDWIN, comrs
Dec. lS-tds. ]. d. IMBODEN,
TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The un-
III dersigned will offer his HOUSE and LOT for
sale.in Mt Sidney, on Monday. the End day of Jan,a
ry issO. The house is built of Brick, two stories
high, rooms and passage. There is attached to the
House shop is by 26 feet, a acre lot, and well OF
good water in the yard.
TERMs:-6, u, IS, and 20 months, purchaser Civ
ing bond and approved securityinterest from date
and title retained. -,
Possession given as soon the terms are complied
with. BEN. +. HARDWOOD.
Dec
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

81 We publish this week letter from 'the
seat of War;" Another letter from the ssme
place is crowded out. Wesre glad to hear from
our friends at Charlestown.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
mute sentence oftrsnsportation

6imute sentence oftransportation
{blic works, has operated WE'LL
= fhe prisons of a crowd, and the
Works are regarded as the best,
Sr the regulations which have oeen
fepare. now recommend that the
{all minor offences be extended to the
Nell as black criminals. Let no GRIM
I'D to the penitentiary under I'VE years.
be they can lesru no trade, ana are
On the public works they will De
btly punished, and will not 90 utterly
J IL is oolitio and merciful for the tght-
t. Hers to be so punished. 1t is better than
house. .
6anve of site OF the penitentiary to an is
k& James river is recommended.
he changes are desirable in regard 10 ths
kOfice. A number of locations and entries
since 1909 are not good, and there are q
der of lots and lands unappropriated east OF
Blue Ridge, belonging to the state, whioh
10 be sold. jamestown, embracing orig
5bfty acres of valuable land, belongs to the
and ought to be taken possession OF.
= hmissioners have been engaged IN running
hes of Virginia with North Carolina, len,
aud Maryland. The Governor has caused
r's large map of the State to DO corrected
gome 500 or 800 observations in the inte'
q a cost Of $4,000, will make 1t perfectly
sGovernor complains of great error anc
tpn in the offices at Washington In regsrC
lhs by the heirs OF the revolutionary OIL
Pof Virginia.
be copies of the Code are exhausted, and thu
bges of the laws since its enactment are 81
5ysrial, that it ought not to be re'published o.
fs. The Governor recommends that the Sec
|tary of the Commonwealth be authorized Il
I've published revised edition, codifying tn
te statutes.
With references to tie Washington Monument
re remains of Mr.. Monroe, the birthplace o
Washington, and the Executive officers at k'cn
ond, the message closes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

H- The report that Messrs Davis and Harris,
members of Congress from Baltimore, voted for
Sherman for Speaker, turns out to be untrue
Both of them voted for Mr.. Gilmer, of North
Carolina.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
Church Dedication.

Church Dedication.
Providence willing, the new Church edice recently
erected at Old Providence, will be set apart to the
worship of God on Saturday, the 18th of Dsc 1852,
at half past IL o'clock, A. N.
Dec. 6.--V, copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
FULL LEN G 7 II
STEEL ENGRAVINGS
OF
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT,
INCLUDING A VIEW
- - n n m w II ID NJ q NJ

- T. M l.. Il ~ IN " AZ
TN THEENGRAyING OF WASHlNGTON.EIhe
splendid engravings from original paintings bY
Hicks and are engraved steel in the highest style
Of Art They are each 25xS5 inches, each containing
ak square feet So many coarse, miserable pictures
have been palmed off upon the public a. WORKS Oh arr
yngs-that 1t il difficult TO convince persons OF taste
that they are safe in ordering they have not nrs
seen. We have psd the first artists their own prices
amounting to many thousand dollars, 10 produce en-
cravings RElLLY BEAUTIFUL, as well as the best por'
traits and that shall be splendid ornaments to any
psrlor ~ Opinion that can be relied upon,
t1Sy- The editor OF the New York Observer says =
sThese engrsvipgs sre genuine works Of art-tne
likenesses admirable The portrait Of Mr. EVere"
will take precedence OF all others"
rS5- The New York Christian Advocate says;-
"They are among the finest engrsyings we nave ever
seen, and the Pu5Ishsrs rsfsay responsible TOR all
"''S p'T TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
We will send, POST PAID, securely PACKED IN rollers
Either Engraving, and IS Magazine, one year.
Observation-Disclosures. ...'.eS.OO
Both Engravings and % Magazine, one year. year
iarsrs who remit $50 at one time, viii have
an extra copy of each engraving The Magazines are
Harper's,
Gody,s Lady,s Book,
Biackwo0d.
fIy- Nv special arrangement, the entire years
subscription to the Magazines is paid over by us 70
their publishers and subscribers receive their supply
for the year direct from their respective pupcauon
offices The cost of the engrayings is paid only by
the difference between the lowest wholesale and the
regular price of of the Magazines.
B- Engravings sent At once, and subscriptions 20
periodicals commence with current Issue, unless o.u
rriss ordered Money at our risk if proof is retain
ed of having been mailed. First impressions are best
therefore ssna early oaG q. BAILEY CO.,
54S, Broadway, New York.
tT-DR. W. B. YOUNG Agent at Stsunton..
Subscriptions received and specimens to be seen |"
his store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

Fair.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian Congregation, IN
Fairfield will hold Fair at Mr. ]. Wallaces Hotel In
Fairfield, on Friday, Dec. 2Srd, 1859.
Dec 6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

A military company at Schenectady, n. Y.
have rendered their services to Gov. Wise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

CABELL HOUSE,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
TAKE pleasure .Is j. s ssySs ID ' GIBBS late
If harlottesylle as General superintendent OF THIS
House have also recently attached TO this House
one of the finest RESTAURANTS in the South SO
that visitors if they prefer can have their meals se''-
81 VI VIC ''N' w. :. R0RABACK, Proprietor.
take pleasure in saying to my friends and former
customers that have made many Improvements "
the Cabel House, and shall make many moreI J"
ma na, 'I is' esfs W. W. GIBBS.
nLACKsMITHS' TOOLS.-Berrians Extra
ID and Warranted Bellows,
Wrights Solid Box Vices,
Wrignt's Patent Anvils,
Kings Stock and Dies,
Siedge and Hand Hammers,
Smiths Tong's, Fsrriers kniVes'
Butrasses Shoeing Hammers,
Piucer Rssps, Files, &c,
Tn store and for sale cheap py nr,,ox,
Dec. 1s. No. LOG, Main st. Richmond, Va.
TOR SALE OR RENT.-Acting as agent for
Col los Tuley, offer, privately, for sale or rent
the LAGRANGE FARM, three miles West OF Staun'
tom containing AIS Acres. About 300 are cleared.
Any one wishing 10 buy rent will DO well by call
lnr on me near Hebron Church. ,uo,,p,, -.
Terms will be liberal. y. l. Mli0nDhh' As
Dec. lob--t v. eoPJ w.
TOIIDAY PRESENTS.-B0BT. C0WAN,
III has Just received q large assortment Oh BOOKS
suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, consisting OF
Rocks Of Poetry, Annals, Bibles Prayer BOOKS, hymn
Books, &c. Also an assortment OF handsome fancy
articles
stanton, Dec. Is. -
A VALUABLE FEMALE SERVANT for
~ SALE to Q humane master, on easy terms. The
nr,ce agreed on is not now needed. Tho woman IL
ecent and bears an excellent character. She IL now
in the services of the propretors Of first class HOTEL
Enquire of J. A. Waddel, ESQ.,, Editor Of this paper
Dec. 13.-8ts.
II OST.-Between the National Hotel and my house,
Il 4 on T. ursday evening last, BUNDLE contain
mo a iady's Shawl, &C. The finder will be suitably
re1arded ON delivering It to me.
Staunton, Dec. 10. THOS. L. HARMAN.
NTOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND FAR
~ MERS,-Under no circumstances will goods be
delivered from the depot of the Va. r. r. ct Staun-
tom without written order from the owner.
Dec, 13-V. copy. W. A. BURKE, -Agt.
TOR SALE.-I am authorized to sell several
JIG NEGRO MEN and BOYS. Permanent homes
in or near Staunton desired. N. K. Trout.
Dec. e3.-2t. -
wish to hire or purchase good
w COOK, WASHER and IRONER
Stsunton, Dec 10. L. wADo1lI' VI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13
M IL 1 Il A II Y

WI Il Il Il "A n
HATS AND CAPSl
WOULD Inform my friends and the public
i generally, that 1 am now prepared 70 iur
90 ods AZ the shortest notice, and on the We
sy has an tss,,s r. L. DICKINSON,
y n Ses' IA 70, Main st.. Richmond, Va.
CENTRAL BANK or VIRaINIA,S
Stsunton, Dec. 18th, 1859.
pa,L iii he held Ia the Banking house ON Wed
nssday. Jan. 18th, $780, at IL O'clock, A N.
neSaay, o" TOGO "tdm W. H. TAMS.
T3OR sALE.-A first rate DINING ROOM 81 SEN N
h Want, trusty, sound and capable. Sold for no
fault. To be kept in the county.
~ Inquire at this Office.
Dec. Gillian. ------->.
HEALING Waterloo. W. B. f0uNG,
Ill Druggist, has large lot Of Healing maer ior
sale, and IS the regular Agent for it In Staun'on'
Dec. 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-12-13

take pleasure in saying to my friends and former
customers that have made many Improvements 70
the Cabeil House, and shall make many more, +"
make their stay at this house pleasant and agreeable
Dec l3.-3t, w. W UAoDo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22
Military Affairs.

ASsiygRsARy PARADE OF THE LINDSEY BIuEs-Thi5 well
known independent corps, under the command of Captain
John n. wsey, will parade Tuesday 25th inst t, cec-
brate their ninth anniversary when they will proceed to
Harlem The company will muster about fifty muskets,
four officers five stad, and sixteen band-makng total
Of seventy five men,
This company, although independent corps, is as
fully uniformed armed, equipped and disciplined any
m the state service. They have maintained an active or
ganizaon for nine years and have promptly adopted all
the improvements Of the science.
On their return from Harlem they will be received and
escorted by the Tacou Guard Captain George r. Hopper
an efficient uniformed Independent organization and
thy rivals Of the Blues. Both commands will DO reviewed
by the Mayor and Common Council in front Of the City
Hall at bafpast four In the afternoon The joint parade
and review of the two companies OF volunteer
militia viii, doubtless be looked to with interest by the
military of city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

vary geners, complaint among city dealers OF the bacl
."a5oss nr theN country customers These oamses h "a
"t,nsa n, rake purchasers reluctant about neurrin~
,ha rs uutli they shall have boon nut more y,
ease nv csctions ~ outstanding accounts The country
lad been Induced b, low prices 70 buy largely there
has moi heen "A Sr as judge, corresponding 10.
crease Of the Yield from he mines y fact we learn OF
good deal Of difficulty being experenced recently BY tho
want OF water sections whe ~ ~ apphcatoh neces
sary TO mining operations. .. ,.,.
Tho tendency or prices has bee0 downwards. wtnout
however any marked decline to be rNordod. Houers OF
goods, relying upon greater degree acvy 70 ensue
before the rainy ssM commence, naso not urged
their stocks, although tho fcity Of emp 10 40 50
has been too apparent to permit OF forced Mes mere
have also been no arrivals OF importance and Vhce .e
urgent occasion has been presonted for tesng the sve
condition OF the market But 1t be inferred snat
period Of inactivity, Of nearly thirty days dura Von
has done nothing 70 improve the prospects OF holders Or
TO mpa confidence 70 buyers. Trade closes very dull
and our quotations throughout adapted TO the current
rates for smah transactions, though not attainable In
many instances II round lots Of goods should be offered
for SALE
moderate degroe or activity has boon experienced in
the leading descriptions of domestic produce since tho
date Of our last ISSUE Barley has in crest measure
covered from the depression then felt aud shows ton
dency towards higher rates than those ruling the cose
Wheat has been quite steady both in demand and price
Notwithstanding the continued largo receipts much OF
which, Of necessity, remains ovcr and s going must
90 into store Oats continue in fair request for shipment
abroad at about the rates prevailing during the preceding
week. Hay 10 coming In more plentifuny, and .
sequence, prices have somewhat declined Few onions
coming In, and higher rates obtained Potatoes
are abundant and cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22

RIVER BANK For time past rumors, believed 10 be
altogether unfounded have been in circulation regard
TO the condition Of the Bass River Bank OF Beverly. This
led the stockholders at the annual meeting to select
Committee Of Investigation into its affairs, Of which Henry
b. Groves, manager Of the Clearing House of this city,
was appointed Chairman This committee made thlr re-
port at meeting Of the stockholders Of the bank held on
Monday They state in substance, that they found nothing
wrong IN regard TO the management Of the bank,
all the statements Of large amounts OF the bills having
been sent ON to New York for circulation being without
iounuaton The capital OF the bank 500 600 the loan
ABOUT So3VO In regard TO the loan the committee are
OF opinion mat y Of too fixed character and they re.
commend that IN the coming election OF directors little
more vigor and energy be infused into the Board The
circulation OF the bank AT the present time IL only boni
s47 00o and the deposits about 600 The meeting ac
copied the report OF the committee and entrusted them
the bank TO be voted for at adjourned meeting Ia be
held on Monday next Boston Traveller, OF 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-22
Marriages and Dsaths.


GALLAGHR-KgNSY.--In San Francisco September %
at st. Mary's Cathedral, by Rev il. p. Gallagher, Mr..
William Henry Kenny to Miss Isabella Kearnan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Francisco September %,
Charles Goodwin 10 Miss A. Quinney
HxRRcK-sHtxrEA-At Durham Ranch, Sacramento
county, September o. by Rev. Mr.. Ross James II Her
rick to Cornelia A. NJ Sheeea.
LETsoN-BYRNE--In Sacramento, September o. by
Rev f. G. Ever, Thomas Letson to Ellen Byrne.
MAHER--BRADY-At Weavervlle, September Is, by the
Rev Father OReilly, Mr.. Nicholas Maher to Miss Mary
Brady
MclIENRY-H HEWITT Stockton September o. MI
Robert McIienry to Miss Matilda NJ. Hewitt.
NoIDIsG-ShKAa-Ip San Francisco, September 49, at
St. Mary's Cathedral, by Rev Father Gallagher r. +.
holding to Mrs. Rosauna Shoals.
RosENBERG-HavsER- San Francisco, September 90,
by Rev Mr. Eckman, M Rosenberg, of Dcadwood, siski
You county, TO Miss Hannah Hauser.
WgIs-CnugoH I'm Avarado, Alameda county, James
J.. Wells to Helen Church.
wTncH-WMLAtE-At Bencia September u, by Rev.
s. Woodbridge, Christian Witch Of that place, Caha.
rne Walace, Of New York.
DIED.
BARcGAIrPr--N Carsons, Calayeras county, Sept Fl
Josephine, daughter Of signor Barcgainppi.
BKoNwnL-in flacerville, Sept. %, John Bronwell,
formerly OF Massachusetts,, aged 20 years.
CAsEy.-At Campo Seco Sept. 10, Mary Ann Hollyman
Casey daughter Of James II. and Martha b. Casey.
DoNNMLAS.--At American Bar, Placer county, Sept.
| IS, LYDIA, wife OF w. d. Donnclan, formerly Of Du-
buque, Iowa, aged az years
FisiiER-At the Gait House, or Twenty Mile House,
the Auburn road Placer county Sept, IL Willie D. only
n VIM. ID. and N. E. Fisher, aged years. months
and 70 days
GonpoS-In San Francisco, Sept. "a, Willie Rioi
Smith Gordon, aged and months, eldest Of
George and Isabella Gordon.
GuRNEY.-M Campo Seco, Sept IS Nathan Quincy,
aged "a years
HANsoS.A Chile Ravine, III Dorado county, Sept. q
suddenly, Burge Hanson
IRwS.-At Angels, Sept 20, Henry Irwin native of
Ireland. aged Il years
MDDIEros.--At Jenny Lind, Sept. 49, Mann Middleton
OF Fauquier county, Va, aged "a years.
MnIRR-In Stockton, Sept o. Amelia, daughter of
John Miller, aged years and 10 month";.
Mussos.-In San Francisco, Sept 49, OF congestion of
the brain Frank Munson aged years and month
oCoSNNL-In Stockton, Sept. %, Margaret A., daugh
ter of J. and s. 0Connell.
SKKIIIyG-In Stockton, Sept. IS, Mrs. Rosna Skeing
a native of Germany, aged about 80 years.
SHEARos.-At Upper Augua Fra, Mariposa county,
Sept IA, Mrs. Kebecca Shearon wife Of William NJ.
Shearon
Tnsoy.In Sacramento, Sept 20, Martha G., wife OF DR.
j. d. Tilson, formerly of Savannah Mo-, aged 81 years
and months.