davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
tAN opportunity presents Itself to parents for
having the education Of their completed in
i ES[ope. me director Of Gym asium public
posed 10 receive into his family young American
gentlemen. and TO direct their studies. This SWISS
town on RS great facilities for attaining psrfecIOn
IN the different branches of education, and the his
standing Of the tutor guarantees the moral and nh,
Icai veil being Of the pupil.
Ill Eor details aud terms apply by letter to Box
No. ~: star Oflce. ia q 2awsw'
MAGAZINES AID NEW BOOKS RE-
w ccived dsy at SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
ANY oil the ~ magazines furnis ned at S41s per
GOdey's Lady's Book for FEBRUARY.
Petsrson's Lady's National Magazine for Feb
The Gre1t Republic Msssz ne for Feb-uar,.
Blu w.rs new novel complete: What will he do
Books sent to any part of the country at publish
er's prices, free OF postage.
Bank Books, Note. Letter and Cap Paper, En-
velopes, Pens, Ink and every tn ng the station
SHTLLINGTON's
Bookstore, Odeon building,
laH-3 corner of Pa. avenue and ~ street.
Dry GOODS! DRY GoODsg
AT REDUCED PRICES
Ia order 70 reduce our large stock of FALL and
WiNTtk GOODS we shall commences to day
selling on all " inter Goods at greatly reduoed
anu many AZ less than cost for CASH, TO ciose
All persons In want of any Fancy Dress Goods mr.
seHoIaI StNpo hrticies for ftmIly use, we invite
.nrn sPectai aItention TO our stock, we have de-
.enmtnsa W SOL On previous to making Spring
III We shall be greatly Obliged TO those ous-
toners who have received their bills, If they viii
call at an early date A. IS.'ets and settle re same.
62s It'll street, SdooTs above
ia ~ ~ Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
s GREE n AAaGticnss5; :

rRusrsk'a sh ffEH; AAs Ssaiyssinr
Il fsrATE-By virtue of a deed of trust bearing
date 4th q June, 1857 and ded among the land
records OF me District OF Columbia, in iber J. A .
=, NO 49, iollos Gus IA and as viii sell a. public
saetnn, % THURSDAY, nth day OF January. lass,
certain lot or parcel oflsnd }, ing and situate in the
cay cay OF MashinEten. and marked and designs ed in
square live hundred and sixteen Isle % SAID iot rs
tuated on the north side Of street north. between
feet oSi street BY g depth IIlI feet 70 30 loot
payments, With interest at g. IL and is month"; the
sotes lor the deferred. payments to be secured b.
Terms Of sale TO be codnelisd with in Eve day .,
otherwise the trustee reserves the night 70 resell at
Ali conveysncinE AZ the cost Of the purohsssr.
ANDREW WYLIE, Trustee.
ia I4-dts ~ = A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Arrival Of the Liberated American.

bosToN, Jan ~ The bark Young Turt. NJ
Boston, Capt. Harding, from Malaga, Dec. issh.
arrived here this morning. Passed Gibraltar De-
"a and came via Holmes Hole
vnuonR her passengers are Messrs French and
weeks, late Of ship Waverley, OF Bo.ton' who
,ha Imprisoned in Spain and liberated through
mft n,eIcessioa Of Mr.. Dodge, the United STATES
ate =, ~ as before reported. Also, Capt Staples
nor,sa Wv oeik !ehu, from Boston, already ~
Sr,sa, wrecked on Cape Spsrtei on The 27th IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
Later from New M,,lc. .,s N. p,.,,

s,s LOUIS, Jan ~ The santa r. mail NJ IN.
800 . a . here to-day and repor,s that
The mT.ss1,1 SSoncinded with the Nsvsjoe,
on the I'd IL was detained only by tbs ~,
movements Of Lieut.. BeaIe's party. '''~
Toe mail party met no hostile Indian. an ,h.
Ioule, ont Signs or an approaching outore,k
were daily visible. The attack was prevsn,.S
only by the strength Of the mail party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

BY }. e. MEG UlRE Il CO., AuctIoneers.
pEREMPTORY SALE OF LOrOF DRy
Il HOODS, MILLINERY. AND FANCY ARTfcIEs-
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 20 H.
al 10 O'Clock. at store No - eth street, betweeo IS
and streets, where the goods have been removed
for convenience of sale, we shall sell, without re-
Fancy and Dry Goods, comprising
Yevets. Plush, Silks, Flowers
Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and Handk erch>fs
Large assortment of Ribbons,
Buttons, FrInEes, Brad, and Trimmings of every
Head dresses, Scarfs. Hoods, Caters,
Y owes, Gsuntets. Belts, Bonnets,
COMBS, Hau Brushes, Periumery,& &c.
Together with many other articles in the ,sme
az OF which will be sold without any reserve what
rsrms: $50 and under cash over that ,pn
credit OF 81 and 90 days, for notes satisfactorily an
dOrsed, bearing interest,
js md ]. g. Mcguire cO Iro,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
BIRDS.-BIRDS THIRDS z!

SELLING OFF-SELLING OFF
~ ALL WINTER DRY GOODS
Al greatly reduced prices-many at less thsn
Also, in store full stock of frat o'sss general
staple Goods for family use, which We ofer at the
lowest cash prices. .
We shall be greatly obliged tn those whose bills
remain unsettled If they will call and close them by
let February as We ex poet ali bills paid promptly
" sn' n''' VI INC ''cJ j. w. coLLEY CO.,
Jazz ~ So 9Th street. north Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
BY J. e. McG UIRE Il CO.. AuctIoneers.

BY J. G. MCGUIRE CO.. Auctloneers.
GREAT SALE BY CATALOGUE OF A
~ LARGE AND NALuABLE INvuICE OF LONDON
MINUS, January 27ih and 18th. at the auction
rooms, commencing at So o'clock, we shall sell.
without reserve, a large and valuable invoice OF
European Books, received direct from Willis a.
Sothoron, London, comprising about 2.rO0 volumes
81 bound IN the most substantial and elegant sty e
we name, In part, amongst tho illustrated works
Lopdon IN the ElXth CenutrJ, Ackermann's MI
Cambridge University. Gallerie de Luclen Bona
I. parte.
Battles of Waterloo. Quartre Bras and LIspy.
Cander'E Modern Traveller,
knights PlctOral Museum,
Corps OF Royal Engineers, a comnlete set with
. several hundred engravTngs,
MO; arc son STUDIES from OId English Mansions
i,Oodlge' BOTANICAL Cabinet, British Drama,
Meyers British Birds, Gallerie de Vienne
LONDON illustrated News, Mcyan's Costumes of
the Clans Of Scotland,
Simpsons Illustrations of the War in the East
shaSspeare's Dramatic Works, bOydelPs sumptu-
Gus edition. &C.,
Together with Dean Swift's Works, Annual Reg
lister, Quarterly Review, Journal of Science,
The whole forming The largest and most yalusb le
collection OF Books ever offered at auction in this
city. " ~
Terms: $40 and under cash over s4oa credit of
~ ana % days, Tor satisfactorily endorsed notes,
bearing interest.
Z. ). Cata CUES may be obtained and the Rocks
examined upon application at the auction rooms.
ia Is coz 27th& 28thJan Anctionssr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
PUTURE DAYS.
By A. GREEN, Auctiopeer

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, THE COR
NBRoF II AND % STREETS NORTH. ar Arc
TloN.-On TUESDAY, the 18th instant. shall sell,
10 front oil The premises, at "a O'Clock D. M part OF
Lot s, in Square 7l9, with lmprovements oonust.
elIar, with excellent stable back
Terms One half cash the balance i'm 6 and -
months, Tor notes bearing interest from day OF sale
a deed given and deed of trust taken.
h<D A. GREEN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
TIE latest NEwa ~
By Telegraph for the Evening STAR
Later from California.

City - -, xHLksss, Jan. 22.-The steamer luaher
CaiIfotn,. e Iehusntepec route, 9. below, with
gers S'h INST, ana liz pss--s-
Csc %, pns Golden Age sailed from San P,n-
sengers and a. 90. 10, .ne 9th Inst with 80 pas
New ork, and sies .UOo for Europe "e" TOT
Money was scarce Nsknent.
The state Legislature was ory,o,,.x A.
10 40 lnst. r L S'ratton was elected spesse|
Toe L6compton democrats have a m.iort,v =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

MAcAssAR OIL 1t sisss's
~ HAar Stores 70. ay, near 18th Sta eH-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
de 2l-2awlw

IL THE ABOVE LAND WILL BE OF
Tered at pubic sale, on THURSDAY, the 9Th Jan
uary, iS59 At IL O'Clock m on the premises IL will
be sold either IN whole or part as may ut pur
chasers CHARLES DI66ES.
Ia ls-eOft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

By J. G. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auotioneers.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF or, PAINT
Il ISss-On TUESDAY AFTERNuOS, jan
nary 18th AT "a O'Clock, at the auction rooms we
thirty Uil Paintings, [many of them framedD com
2rlslng Landscapes Cattle pieces, Portraits, and
Terms cash. By order of the assignee.
JAZZ j. C.. MCGUIRE d Co Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

You've MEMS CHRIsIIAS AssocIIr1oS-Sat
urday evening, soon after the ga, was lighted in
the library and reading rooms, the tables were
surrounded by young men, citizens, and stran-
gers who were there to partici pate In the PRAYER
meeting and bible class. A. the hour appointed
toe company was invited to the library, and an
hour was Pleasantly and probably passed in de-
votionel exercises, after which the bible elias,
opened The subject was the Inspiration of the
scripture, and was very fairly and clearly stated
an hour thus occupied by the teacher. an onooI-
tunitY was given for the presentation of pnes
tions npon the subject by the company by which
a wide neid Tor scnPtural Investigation was
opened TO the class Among those present, we
noticed several bible students Of considerable
ability. who took great interest 10 the investiga-
iI0n- The subject will be continued at the next
meeting, when several points Of interest con-
necied with IL will b- explained.
GENERAL DiPREDATORs -Oficer Ginnity YES
teTday arrested Henry Bradley, George Hum
phreys, Antilochus Harris, and John r obi nson
all colOred, who are charged with various Iarce-
nies Of clothing, fuel, chic ksns, &c. They were
committed to jail for further bearing by Justice
Dom 10 cime Cd when the witnesses have all
been summoned Antilochus Harris, we'll known
"a TllIey Harris" has been arrested on one
charge OF connection with passage thievIng, but
discharged Tor want Of proof The further hear
Ing Of those cases may develop the deposits of
stOlen goods.
Tag LOVERS OF FUN will be glad TO learn that
old Joe Sweeny's oPera troupe still continue their
performances this week, at Melodeon Hall. II
You want good, hearty, life Prolonging laugh,
yea can hardly 20 10 a better place to procure IL
kuS orr TH< TRAcK.-YesterdaY, the cars
from Washington for Alehaadria ran OF the track
hear the canal basin on the 9 O'Clock a ia trip
iron .saShingten, which interrupted the trips
mil o'clock p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

WATCH RETURNS, Saturday night-John Al
len, vagrant; Bridget Carol, drunk and disor-
derby. workhouse 90 days each John Over ana
Lawrence Day, do; fine and costs, Sc 10 each.
Jackson Baldwin, carrying concealed weapons :;
40, SCI Is John Allen, James Johnson, Rob't
Jones, Robert Cole, Wesley Dade, Aleck watts
Andrew Brown, and Henry Grant, all eoIored-
unlawful assemblage; fine and costs sc Is each
John O'Gorman alias Sicily, assault with pis-
toll; fine and costs S5l Is, security to keen the
peace $500. Jack Robinson, drunk aud disor-
deIly 50 Is. Lodgers37
Sunday james Ryan, indecent exposure; do.
81 Is LADDERS ~ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24

STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE CHEAP.
- with DIV cling House ana Acres of Iand' Al +.
station on A; l.: and Hampshi RAILROAD, NOV near
o3mpletlon.D Also; . Tract of Land, CONTAINING
about 40 acres. chiefly timber, half mile from
the Saw Mill. and lying Immediately on the Rail
road. JAS p PIfRnV M"
Herndon Post Ofioe. fairfaI County,
Jdo-lm VirRinia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

The LATEST TRick.--A young gen :
tlcman presented himself at daguer-
reotype room in st. Louis, and desir.
ed copy Of himself. Pending the
preliminary arrangement, the youth
suggested that he would look better if
he had gold chain on; whereupon
the operator kindly took out his watch
and accompanying pendant, which he
handed over. The likeness was taken,
the plate removed from the instru-
ment and taken to the darkened cham
Der. The picture turned out to be an
excellent one, and the operator STEP
ped from behind the curtains expecting
to make glad the heart ofhis customer
with his counterfeit prescn1ment,"
but was struck with astonishmcnt
when he discovered that the shadow
was secured but the substance had ia.
dcd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
LARS TO THE CHURCHES IN
WINCHESTER.
/, PROPOSITION.

The proposition made two weeks since
in the Journal in regari TO giving $3.50
10 the three churches in our town. will
remain open for acceptance until the Is.
day OF February, 1859, Lest some may
have forgotten the conditions we will
name them again: The Cumberland Pres
byterians, the Methodis,s and the Bsptists.
each denominalon-are respectfully Ia.
vited to procure US 75 subscribers at 81
apiece, making $3.50, which san is to be
divided equally between them, we furnish.
ing the Home Journal one year gratis
These subscribers mus. all be persons
who have hitherto never taken our PsP'o
and are not taking it now.
December 20, 1858.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
THE RAlNES WILL CASE.

THE RAlNES WILL CASE.
A will case, which has for some time
excited considerable interest in Bar
bour and Henry counties, in Alabama,
and which has been on trial before
the Probate Court Of Henry county,
for some time, was brought to a close
last week. 1t appears that John W.
Raincs, a bachelor, who resided in
Barbour county, about five miles from
EuiaIa, and whose will was up fer
probate. died recently, leaving an es-
tate valued at $G0,0O0. lie had for
several years lived in adultery with u
negro woman, his slave, by whom he
had several children. About a year
previous to his death lie made u will
directing his executors, at his death,
TO convert his property into money and
to carry his negro wife ard the chill
dren he had by her, to Ohio or some
other free State, and after having set
them free, 20 settle the property upon
them. When the will was read and
its contents became known, it produ.
ccd considerable excitement in the
neighborllood, which soon spread all
over Barbour county. That the sum
of sixty thousand dollars should be ta-
ken from the ultra Southern Rights
county Of Barbour and placed among
the abolition fanatics of Ohio. was re-
pugnant TO their feelings. This indu.
ccd The executors to believe that JUS
tice could not be had in that county,
and they removed the trial for the pro-
bate OF the will to Henry county,
The heirs at law contested the will on
several grounds-the prominent of
which, was insanity. Able counsel
was ,,,cy-u on both sides; about
eighty witnesses were summoned,
many of whom testified, and hume.
rous interogatOry testimony Of distant
physicians, was read-the whole occu.
pying the Court nearly two weeks.
when, after able argument, in which
COL Cochran was head for the contes-
tans, and Col. Baker for the oppo.
nents, the case was submitted to the
Jury last wednesday. The Jury was
out over twenly-lour hours and could
not agree. The matter was finally set
tied. however, by n compromise, IN
which the heirs at law were allowed
twenty thousand dollars out Of the
estate, and the balance forty thousand
dollars, was TO be applied as directed
by the will.-Col. Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

SricmG AT BRowSsvnLE-We learn
that young man named William
brennan committed suicide at Browns
vile, in this State. on the night Of The
lst inst, BY taking laudanum. He
assigned no cause for the act, but
before committing ittook an affection
ate leave ofhis mother. AS soon as it
was asceIlaineL that he had taken the
drug, medical aid was called in but
without avail. Mr.. brennan was
about twenty-five years old--wns Il
native of Haywood, and very rcspcc-
tably connected in tha! county.---uem-
pits Appoa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

SELr-CoSTRoL. To those especial,
who are just verging into manhood
soli-control is Of the most vital impor
tance. All young persons ofambitiou.
or sanguine temperaments are liable
to fierce outbreaks of passion. These
obulltons are no indication Of vi
cious or depraved nature. Yet they
often appear so to the world. With
proper restraint this impetuosity may
be made cminently subscrvient. All
who are afflicted with such tcmpora.
ry attacks should carefully guard
against saying or doing anything Of
lcnSive. Many unwittingly or incau-
tiously lose their best friends by Civ
ing vent to their i'll feelings in an an
cry manner. Selr.rcspcct eventually
ceases with loss of offended friends
and relatives. The man who is prone
to anger ,lrives away not only the
kindness Of others but his own self
love. This not uniirequentIy ends in
gloom and misanlhropy. From the
indulgence Of u temporary passion
there is but n narrow stride to col /.
suIIcn, morose, and cynical disposition.
the poSscssor of which views every
thing through a distorted medium.
No eye grows brighter with the
presence Of a misanthropc, no kindly
voice bids him good morrow, no ear
nest heart throbS for him, no warm
hand grasps his with a glad welcome.
The sunshine does not penetrate his
soul, the breeze gives no thrill Of
pleasure, the gai;ics Of life are II
moc'lcry, AMI music is dscord.
Control your wayward passion if
You would have the love Of your iel-
lows. Good nature is always sure Of
a hearty reception. A pleasant voice
gives back a joyous echo, a bright
smile lights up the brow of beauty,
and a warm, open, generous, genial
soul meets with an atcclionatc wei
come everywhere.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13
THE ANGEL IN DISGUISE;
OR,
now TO CHOOSE A HUSBAND.
A ROMANTIC AND YET TRUE STORY,

A beautiful young hcircss had be-
come SO disgusted with a nattcrine
set Of soIt-patcd, pomatGm.haired
mustache-lipped, strongIy,perIumcd
sutors for her hand, that she shut her.
self from the fashionable world, turn.
cd all h"rpropcrty into money, dcpos.
tied in it in banks, donned cheap
wardrobe, put on a mask, and went
pcdestrian,Ikc, through the city in
which she had hitherto moved with so
much display and magniIiccnce. She
asked aims Of those who. OF late, had
knclt al her feet and sued for her
hand. They knew her not, and casting
a look OF Scorn upon her veiIed face
and coarse wardrobe, bode erbcgonc.
She entered the country-hcrc she
met with dcrision and scorn. A few
knid-hrartod people, it is true, bcslow-
ed aid but these were all Of the
poorer class, who had hard work to
procure their own daily bread; but
they could not turn n fellow creature
hungry from their door, and therefore
gave IA small pittancc iromthcir scanty
store.
One summer day, large company
met on - beach. They were
mostly from the city. The disguised
hcircss, from some cause or other, had
wandered there. The asked aims Of
some termed "upper-,ens." They
spoke tauulingIv brt oaye no,hinr
what tbev saii bad beon heard bv
ou;tc = nnmbrr If thnir nonn,My ~
Mas, oC thnn, l,n,,,oJ nr InnI,rJ ~ If
thew thonaLt if "servrl hrr ri~b,"--
me brurnr wnmon turned abont and
was WALKING saJIy away when a rood
Iookjnc rcntIcnnn strnnrd forward
and catching hold Of her arm, thus
smoke.
stay, nv GOOD woman, tell me what
Won wnut"
She rrnI;cd in low trembling tone,
II want nSiyDcncr. onIy a a sjyDcucc." -"
"You shall, bovr ten times thar
>um Here" he nddrd draw;no from
his pocket an eagIr, and pIacjng j, in
lbe rIoycd hand Of the woman. stake
this and if /, is moi enough, will rive
YOU another"
The bcirrss returned ,hc EAGLE cy.
claiming, 81 wan, a .,ypcncc,
Seeing that she e. Id not be made
to take the coin, the gentleman drew
forth a siXpencc. and gave it TO the
strange being bedside him. who. after
thanhin, the generous donor, walked
slowly away. After being laughed
at .or so doing by his comrades, he
set out in pursuit Of the bcggar woman
saving. " Perhaps She is an hciress, or
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

Be GENTLE AT oME.--Thele are
few families, we imagine, anywhere.
in which love is not abused as furnish
ing the license for impolitcness. A
husband, father or brother. will speak
harsh words to those he loves best, and
those who love him best, simply be,
cause the security of love and family
pride keep him from getting his head
broken. 1t is a shame that a man will
speak more impolitcly, at times, TO his
wife or sister, than he would to any
other female, except low and vicious
one. 1t is thus that the honest aliec-
tions of a mans nature prove TO be a
weaker protection to a woman in the
family circle that the restraints Of So
cicty, and that a woman usually is in
debtcd for the Kindness and politcness
OIL HE 10 lh0Sc not belonging To her
own household. Things ought not so
to be. The man who, because it will
not be resented, iniicts his spleen and
bad temper upon those ofhis hearth
stone, is a small coward, aud very
mean man. Kind words are circual.
ing mediums between true gentlemen
and ladies at home, and no polish OK
hibited in society can atone for the
harsh language and disrcspcctfuI
treatment too often INDUCED in be.
tween those bound together by Gods
own ties Of blood, and the still more
sacred bonds Of coujugaI love.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

How HE PROVED IT.-A lover had
been offered kiss if he would prove
his assertion that locomotives are ac-
customed to chep tobacco, as well as
smoke out of their pipes:
Giving his arms the proper gank,
Toimitate an engine crank,
The motion forward fist to show,
And thenthe backward motion tooi
Eager TO press the promised prize,
He puckered his lips and twinbled his eyes,
To smack her.
"0bserve the sound
AS the crank comes round,"
lie aTchly said:
ats ehoo-c6oo-choo-ehoo,
To go ahead,
And ehoo-thoo-chow
To.baeker."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

A lady correspondent of western
paper speaks of a sight she saw re-
Gently that made her smac!; her lips.
1t is a lamentable state of things Tor
the ladies' anywhere TO be compelled
to smack their own lips-particularly
when there are SO many gentlemen
who would gladly save them that
trouble,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

A KryGLY SrrpEsT.--Fredcrick the
Great had five libraries, all exactly
alike. and containing the same books
ranged in the same order, one at Pots
dam, second at Sans Souci, a third
at Berlin, a fourth at CharIottenburg,
and fifth at Breslau. On removing
to either Of these places he had only to
make note Of the page where he left
Otto pursue it without interruption on
his arrival. Accordingly he always
bought five copies of the books he
chose to read.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-01-13

The Union and American of Satur-
day, learns that Hon. A. J. March.
banks, Judge of the Circuit Court. died
suddenly. at Manchester, Coffee coun.
ty, on Thursday, 9th inst. lie died
upon the bench. while holding court.
We learn that this report is untrue