davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Lettcr from senator DougIns.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug, 2.
Colonel John L. Peyton, Staunton
Ya,-Hy Dear Siy: You do me NJ
more than justice in pour kind letter
for which accept my thanks, in assum.
my that DO not concur with the Ad,
minisiraiCn in their views respecting
their rights OF naturalizcd citizens, ms
defined in the LeClere letter, which, it
is proper 10 observe, have been since
materially modified. Undur the Con,
sttnticn there cen Ire no just distinct.
ion between the right Of native born
and naturalized citizens to claim the
protection Of our Government, at home
or abroad. Uulcss naturalization re-
leases the pcrsCn natuIalized from all
obligations which he owed to his native
country, by virtue Of his allegiance it
leaves him in the sad prydicamcnt
of owing allegiance to two countries,
without receiving protection from
cithcr-a dilemma in which no Amer.
lean citizen should ever be placed.
Neither have You misapI rehenlcd
my opinions in respect to the African
slave trade. That question seriously
disturbed the harmony oflhc conven.
tion which passed the Federal ConsDi.
luton. Upon it the delegates divided
into two parties under circumstances
which, tor IL time, rendered harmo.
nious action hopeless.
The one demand, d tie instant and
unconditional prohibition Of the Afr.
can slave,tradc, on moral and religious
grounds; while the other insisted that
1t was a legitimate commerce, inyolv
lng gnoothcr consideration than a sound
public policy, which each State ought
to be permitted to determine for itself.
50 long as it was sanctioned by its
own laws. Each party stood firmly
and rcsoIutely by its own position,
until both became convinced that this
yeXed question would break mp the
Convention, destroy the Federal u.
ion, blot ont the gloros Of the Rovolu
;ion and throw away all It's blessings.
unless some iair and just compromise
could be formed on the common ground
OF such mutual concessions as were
Indispensable to the preservation OF
their liberties and independence.
Such compromise was effected and
incorporated into the Constitution by
which it WAS understood that the Al.
rican slaye-trade might continue as a
Legitimate commerce in those States
whose laws sanctioned it, until tie
year 1908, from and after which time
Congress might anl would prohibit it
forever throughout the dominion and
limits Of the United States, aud pass
all laws which might become nCcessa-
ry to make such prohibition tltctual.
The harmony Of the Convention was
restored, and the Union saved by this
compromise, without which the Con.
stitution could never have been made
| stand firmly by this compromise, and
by all the compromization of the Con.
stitution, and Shall use my best efforts
to carry each and all of them into
faithful execution in the sense and
with the understanding in which they
were originally adopted. In accord.
aEco with :his compromise am IRE.
concilably opposed to the revival
OF the African slave trade in any
form and under any circumstances.
lain, with respect, yours truly,
S. A DOITGIAS
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Il Heafrof'Ht Aastitgtfca tta5lisAtd By speeiai In
dO'rnieRt, tor tie Helicf u The Sick and
Distres'ed, afflicted ,gith Piruleat
uAn LNfNfHitc Uttedsee.
ARn A SCnnI Z.

| 6VsMeti "a" Me AeAg n TIE Sick and
Distresed, afflicted irifh Tiruleat
and E91demic Diseases.
iV'nE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view off
! i awful destruction Of human life caused NV
Sexual diseases, aud the deceptions praeticed mn
on the unfortunate victims Of such diseases by
Quaeks, several years ago directed thoir Consult
ing Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name, to open DispensaTy for tho treat
ment Of this class Of diseases, in all their FORMS
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to ali
who apply by letter, with description Of their
condition, Gage, occupation, habits Oflife &c. }
and in case ofeXtremo poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
ess to ad that the Association commands tho
highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern improvement.
The Directors Of the Association, in their An
nual Report upon the neatmont Of Sexual Dis
cases, express the highest satisfaction with tho
success which has attended tho labors of their
Surgeons in the cure Of SpormntorTEua, Seminal
Weakness, GonoTENa, elect. Syphilis, the vice
Of Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases Of the Kid
ncys and Bladder, &c, and order n continuance
ofthe same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on review ofthc past feel as
sured that their labors in this sphere Of beneyo-
lent effort have hson Of great benefit to tie act-
ed, especially TO the young, and they have re-
solved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal,
10 this very important and much dcspiscd cause.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrlGa, or
Seminal Weakness, tho vice ofOnanism, Mastur-
baton, or Self-Abuse, and other diseases Of tLo
Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon. will
be sent by mail lin q sealed envelope FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt ofTWO STAMPS for post
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, &C., are
constantly Feing published for gratuitous distri-
button, and will be sent to the afflicted Some OF
the new remedies and methods of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR. j. Skill
LIN HOUGllTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard AS
sociaton, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phiadel-
phia, Pa. by order Of the Directors.
FRA D. IlEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRClIlLD, Secretary.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Notice.

THERE will be a petition presented to the
u Commissioners Of Vinton County at their
next regular session, praying for a view and es
tablishment Of a County road commencing Mt
S. G. Eakins Mill, in Vinton Township, and
thence running the nearest and best way TO Rio
Sand Switch on the NJ. & C. R. R. in Brown Tn
on c. Moler's and Joseph McKibbens' farms. ~
MANY PETITIONERS. y
July II. 1s50.-3Y. -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
SCIOTO AND HOOKING VALLEY
RAILROAD!
Ha@ II

ON and after May Goth, 1853, Trains will run
" as follows
GoISs NoRTH.-Mail train leaves Portsmouth
az A. NJ; arrives at IIamden at II a. NJ; ma
king close connections with through trains on the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for all points
Eastand West. Accommodation Train leaves
Portsmouth at 40 P. ~; arrives at Hamden at
$40 II.
CONG SOuTH-Accommodation train leaves
lamden at IS, l5A. NJ; arrives at Portsmouth at
l0,40A. M.--connecting with daily packets for
Cincinnati. Mail train leaves IIamden at IL, Is
P NJ; arrivesat Portsmouth at Ais p N.
Though tickets can be procured at the Office Of
the company. j. WEBB, Superinten'nt.
Nov. 25, '5S-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25

PA lady who began to be weary
OF the criticisms Of party of gentle
men on crinoline, exclaimed--"Sc
long as hooped skirts keep foolish peo.
pie at a convenient distance, just SC
long they will be tolerated.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

THE Board of School Examiners of Vintcn
L county, will hold their regular meetings for
the examination of candidates, on the First
and Third Saturdays of every Month, at
the Court House in Macarthur, commencing at 10
o'clock I'M.
al character, recently signed by at least two res
ponsblc persons, will be required of each candi-
date. BY order of the Board.
nov 20,'5S J.T. MACKEY, Sec'y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25

To Cook SPINACn.-Take great
care in picking it; wash it well, and
put it in steamer, with & little salt
scattered over it. 1t will cook in
twenty minutes. Have some butter
ed toasts on dish; put your spinach
on the toast, and some poached eggs
on the top.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Land SkinneTs.

This term applies to class Of men
farmers shall we say?-who want to
get the increase of land without max
ing any compensation for its use.
They may be found in almost every
section Of the country. Ifthey crop
their land, the product is all sold and
carried of the farm. Not the grain
simply which they raise, but the straw,
if the crop be barley, wheat, or oats,
and the stalks, if it be corn. Only
cattle sufficient to meet the ne
cessities Of the family are kept on
the farm. These consist of two or
three haIf-te1 cows, as many lean pigs,
a span or two Of horses; or, in their
stead, the frames Of one yoke or more
of oxen. What manure they make is
all required for the garden, or for one
or two acres Of corn ground.
With this arrangement, the land
very soon fails to yield its increase of
grain, and then grass is tried. For a
year or two tolerable crop is produc.
ed; this too is sold and carried off the
farm, and, as might be expected, the
hay crop is too inconsiderabIe to meet
the expenses of the farmers family:
and grain-growng is once more tried,
but with no better success than for
merly. Under such management, it
is no wonder that the man concludes
that his land is too poor for cultivation,
and he sells at a sacrifice, and "moves
eut west" ~.
Such a man is a Gland skinnf;"
and whether among the rocks of gSew
England, or tho deep, !oamy so&s OF
the west, he is the pirate, who, wf1p-
out compensation, appropriates to h. n,
self the products of mother earth.
To REMOVE DANDRUFF.-Tae a
thimblefull of powdered refined bo-
rax-can be had at any drnggisN Nor
country store-let it dissolve in a "a.
cupfull Of water; first brush the Cad
well, then wet brush and apply tito
the mixture, and apply to the head.
Do this every day for a week and
twice a week after for few tines
end you will efectually remove the
dandruf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25

OFThere lie a man in Exeter, whose
memory is so short that it only reach.
es to bis knees. In consequence, he
has not paid for bis last pair of boots.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Notice 10 TAXPAYERS.

NOTlCEis is hereby given that the books are
~ now in my bands and am ready to receive
the balance Of taxes for the year 1855 due June
90, 1859. Taxpayers will provide themselves
win funds on the Ohio specie paying Banks OF
with specie.
All taxes not paid on or before the Goth day OF
June will be charged with 3 per cent. penalty.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
Trcasurer's office, Vinton Co..l Treasurer
Macarthur, April 7, 1853.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Marietta and Cincinnati
RAILROAD.
& s4 ls5S; E;.;s;.JE So ss;siSI 80 go 60

1--S1@----zA
IN and after Monday, April IL, 1858, Trains
~ will leave Macarthur Station as follows:
GOING EAsT-Mail at 1926 p. M.
GOING WEsr-Mail at 2,5OA. NJ.
The Mail Trains East and West make close
connections at Parkersburgh with the trains Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Trains East and West make connections at
Loveland, with trains on the Little Miami Rail
road, to and from Columbus. .-
Tickets at reduced rates, are sold at Chillicoths
and Athens, for Columbus.
Through Tickets to all points asst and West
can be obtained at oil the principal Ticket Offices
on the line of the road.
A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON EACH
TICKET from Regular Tariff Rates will be made
OIL all Tickets purchased at the offices. :. 81,
BEMAN GATES, SuPt.
JoHx FoesITr, General Ticket Agent.
Chillicothe, April1l, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR THE RApID CURE OF

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOaTseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient COnsump.
ton, and for the relief of COnsumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease,
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abOunds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidotc to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident TO our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
ton.

tlOus
Relative to an Amendment to tho Constitution
providing for Annual Sessions Of the General
Assembly
Resolred, By the General .AsselHJ7y 0fHe Stat,
Of Ohi0, Three -tifths of the members of each
house concurring therein, thst it be and is here
by proposed to the electors of the State to vote
at the next annual October State Election, upon
the approval or rejection ofthe following amend
ment as substitute for the first clause of the
twenty fifth section of the second article Of tho
Constitution Of this State, to-wit: GAN regular
sessions ofthe General Assembly shall commence
on the first Monday Of January annually.n
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Repr ntat ives.
MARTIN WELKER,
April 3. 1859 President Of the Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFlCE,l
COLUMBUS, o., April Z, 1859.
hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Reso.
luton, "rolative to an Amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for Annual Sessions Of the
General Assembly y is a true copy from the orig
inal roll on file in this Office.
a. P. RUsSE Ii
Secretary State.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
VINToN Co., o.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is n truo
copy of the proposed amendment to tho Consti-
tuition, furnished me by the Secretary of State.
RICHMOND, Auditor.
Macarthur, April l2, lS59.-Gm.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
COPARTNERSEIP!

+ HAvEthis day associated with hme in business
l. WALTER PoLAYD, under the name and firm Of
WIN. POLAND & Co.
Ali persons knowing themselvesindobtcd to me
will please call and settle up wish to close the
books of the old concern. WIN. POLAND.
July /, 1S56-nH
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
The EBlack-HHaWk Morgan
YOUNG VERMONT.

ENEIS FINE MO re A Nh
n Horse can now be seen at the sta KY
bic Of the undersigned in Macarthur -NH.
Young Morgan was sired by Vermont I'd, own
ed by y. B. Derrick, of West Albany, VT; dam
by q fine bred mare Of mixed English and French
blood that could trot her mile iuside of three
minutes. Vermont ID was trotting horse and
often made his mile in 240.
DEsCmPTIoN.-"Yomg Vermont is as black as
crow six years old on the 18th of June 10
hands high; weighs 1900 pounds and can 60 in
trot, or single-iooled rack, mile in 81 minutes,
and has not been trained any. lie Is well pro-
portioncd and one Of the most elegant moving
horses that can be produced.n
His good qualities arc certified to, and he is
declared "the best horsen that was ever in theii
country, by the following named persOns
Y. TnRAsnER, W. FLEMING,
CArT.J, B. THOMAS, A. MAGRUDER,
DIR. WEST, W. BERRY,
Dr.. BIsER, ... WIN. CnANEY,
7. b. DERrCE, J. j. WRIGHT,
j. G.. KELLER, DR. j. b. SMITH.
Gov. TEAGARDEE, ..... Cor. OAKLEY.
DIR. A. i. IIANcHER certifes that the above
testimonial pedigree was given him when lie
bought Young Vermont and that it is true as
he will prove to any who may disputoit It,
EDMUND ID. WOLF.
March 8, lsj9.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Business Gar0s.
Il. #. BINGHAM.

A TTORNEY At LAW, Macarthur, o.. will
~ practice in Vinton and adjoining counties
OFFIoE-In the Court House, first door Fast side
of the Hall,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02
Police IntelIlRence.

RIOT THE SEVENTH wARD-Yesleriay afternoon officer
Decordy Of the above precinct called to quiet dis
tu bance between a and his wife named Hussey in
Cherry street. It appears that they somewhat
under the influence of LIQUOR and created quite row In
the negbboihood. The officer requested them to leave
when they finally rereated 70 No 80 Jackson street,
getting inside the door, dared the officer to interfere with
them The officer, finding that they persisted in their
Goise, attempted 10 arrest Eussey, when the wife
"Gve IL 10 the Oh policeman" Hussev at once fred
the tumbler which struck the officer the Of the
head, irfictrg very severe cut. Decordy at once
caught hold OF Hufsey and wEs about starting with him
TO tie station house when number Of tho prisoners
friends made attack upon the efcer and beat him SO
that he compelled to let 90 OF Aussey He. how
ever obtained assistance from the station house
which consisted Of q force Of twenty men, uu.
der Sergeant Copeland, but the crowd having increased
regular street occurred between the police and
Hussoys friends brickbats, stones &C. being freely
aru suurccoed in getting the upper hand OF the
arrested FIVE Of the ripgleaders named Daniel Brown
Vim. White, Thomas Coleman and James Hussey. They
all locked up in the station house answer Seve
raj OF the police badly cut and bruised but se.
riously.
Business remarkably dull the Police Courts yes.
terday; scarcely worth mentioning came up The
only unucky individual brought during the day was
Mary Anne Harold, alias French Maria, denizen of
Cherry street, who was charged with stealing diamond
breastrin valued at S75 from a gentleman Frederick
Evans. The complainant. was taking peep at the ele
plant in Pete Dawson old place. and while there was
relieved Of the valuable. Justice Osborn committed the
prisoner for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02
Personal Intelligence.


Marie and wife New York. John b. Palmer vine Detroit
W boseburs. N D, and wife, Hamilton G. ". j. o. d.
daughter A. Bull, Hartford Conc r. Lincoln and wife
PhiaeephA; G. Pond Hartford; jose N Casanova New
,orf farewell Taylor virginia. Mr. and MIRA Parker,
fridge, Mass.
Tom Savannah IN the steamship Alabana-Miss Hyatt Mr.
srd Mrs Mt-bi Mrs Campbell aud infant Mrs Foley
.srysbt Ms Chadwick, Niles q symes M and Mrs O
sTsL, ard nurse NJ snd Mr Henderson, and two children
Massey. Cridla,d u Kelly. Bspj Heshi. c Young
Rev lr Cogp lhorp Rev Dr. Budcnston, Parker Jno
nirsop. Blskcey j Mckinley. u r S, Lawrence
ney, Charles Burdeu kr Waterman, Mr. Weeks Roriu,
Sh.s yerS.n ncsTs ASEp's.ay Boone ThoIs.
siseTase.
Prom Rreruer and Southampton the steamship Bremen
Theodore Mara Wilhelm spis Theodore Rolte Or eichel
rrAn cots and MsrN vustre sshiaier, and Taylor
brandt IredeIil Knch pee, II Hsrmsny, Adsibeli
B,enrn-. 1AIrc BrenRne, Waters and 81 In secord
CALI, and az 10 s;ectage-
From 0ai~sy he Steamship Circassian- Mics barry
Parry. Mis- Dlcp VIA Martin. Rev Nr curnuoey. From
Nr rnon and asy Miss Hutton Raicds- Bully Miss
Dalton, Josn Coffee So second cabin. and go ecrsge.
PROM Richmons IN the ses mshp RoanokeMlss BeNyhou
James Essos lra Gilman. mink wiIy, Mrs Iasram
Owermsn Nyer. Mrs E.son, Vim fchols rbomss
hnosks kohrri gierg. sr coroiiy. waisrmsn Mas III
ams, Sawyer. Ars koesols, and - In s.eerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Savannah M the sesnsAp Angusfa-Mrs Morse AM
.wo Children. Hart wbinock David Lindsey John Il
sesuaA, W Weber u fcxun, yE, " snn, Meyer o L
Taylor Mrs J Nos a oahford Z Jefcrr q Stevens
4 snss Par. Inns yAna y Myers Mrs Js.ts sels, Mr.
M rss. seS' osaso crS ssssrds I'd.
wards schp 1rssIor and son, and Ia sseersse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02
Common Pleas-Genexal Term.
Before Hon. Judges DAILY, Brady and Hilton.

AN ASSAULT AND IT'S RESULTS.
APRIL S0.-Ma,y Kocnig Hiram Not This action
brought to 81 coo damages for an indecent
assault and battery committed by the defendant on
the plaintiff, whereby the plaintiff became preg.
nant and was delivered Of q child. The defen.
dapt demurrcd to the complaint the Court below sus
tanned the demurrer the ground that the assault and
battery felony and that civil scton could there
fore be brought ALSO that the complaint for seduc
ton, and that the plaintiff being the party injured could
for damages or less Of services. Counsel on
the part Of the plaintiff appealed from that decision 10
The General Term contepding that the complaint not
Tor seduction or oee but for indecent assault
and battery that the right Of action Of any person injured
by any felony shall not IN any be merged in such
felony in any manner affected thereby and that here
the violation OF RICH; admits Of both civil and criminal
remedy the right 70 prosecute the is merged in
the other The General Term sustained these views ard
rcverse: the order OF the Court below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

nond. afternoon. = three occck, from her lsss rsu
dsnoe. i6s Grseos meet.
suddenly zIsA b HAsHs. NJ D., aged 81 ysa1s. AP'a -
His friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 -
from from the BSxn Rent ssva
ner OF Park, Brooklyn.
oond ron Of a.n svn snS sa ss wa
Funeral services at the residence Of hh fasher No. II
ssst Twenty eighth srect, this lhonday( afternoon, e
ss eiee O'clock to which the friends Of tho family
MAnoynn- In this city, ON Sunday morniOg At hale.
ana snnnh FSxDEBcK f. AARouASD, aged ~ years
HERALD. s'''" ~ ~s'"S A''s"sss
OFxixs.--On Sunday, May 1, altw q lingering iI.ssu
Which she bore with Christian sdds, Hms, wife q
cuU,S snan SAvs Of Bsyhooy late Of Middle
n, friends and relatives Of the family sre resr..su
Park street. corner Of Pes On Tuesday sssrnoSu q
O'Clock
Pnw.-on Sunday, May !. sA.Au. vito Of Bsuj,m,.
The relaves and friends, and those OF her sons Beuis
min, William and Robert; requested 70 ateend the T.
Griffith, No % North Third street, Brooklyn, E. q.
Tue day afternoon, at two o'clock, without further noos
On ssDy.y monu,
10 after short and painful Illness DAVID RnYsA, ase4
ihs relatives and friends are respectfully invited to -
tend the funeral from bis late residence at
this nonday) morning, at ten O'Clock, without further
s1H in Brooklyn at the residence Of his son, James
smith 2iS Adams street, CoRMcK sxrn aged rs years.
Notice OF the funeral In 70 msrr0ws paper.
sMnH-ln Brooklyn, on Saturday, April go after Q
short Illness MARY MATILDA SMITH, daughter OF Mary ard
the late Peeg Smith.
The relstives and friends Of the family, and those q
her brothers, Thomas NJ and Charles 4 Smith are in
yted TO attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon Ct
three o'clock from tho residence OF her mother No e
Montague place.
SPsMr On Saturday evening, April3o, at half DO
eight O'Clock, HzsRY SrFRRY, aged as yeers
Toe relatives and friends Of family are respectfuIIv
invited to atte nd the funeral from his late Ma
az East Twelfth street. Tuesday at halo oss
two O'Clock, without further notice.
TREvoR-On Saturday, April 80, OF consumption An
JAN Trevor, IN the 3Sth year of his age.
The riencs and acquaintance respectfully invited
attend the era from bis late resinence Rush wo
Brooklyn, +. D., this (Monday) afteraoon, at three
O'Clock.