davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-30
PLAN OF TIL. LOTTERY.

6.e45 Prizes amounting to $3.50,
Whole Tickets SO, Halves IS. Qua
tefs So so.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-30

ID virtue of deed of Trust executed BY w g.
~ Swink, dated the 5th day OF August, 1883,
and of record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Augusta, shall, as Trustee appointed by
an order of said Court, proceed to sell. at the res
idence of Mathew Swink, half mile east of George
N. Cochran's Mill, on Saturday, the 30M day Of
april, 1859, the following property conveyed in
said Deed of Trust, viz:
Ladders, I pair Stretchers, double Shovel
Flows, l Harrow, log Chain, l big PIow
Rake, 2 Forks, large Shovel, 2pair Gind Gear,
pair front Gear, | wagon Saddle, Mans and
! Ladies do, 2 riding Bgidles, l Cow, Sow, S
Pigs, Shoats and the increase of the said stock,
Birthstone, Grain Cradle. Moving Scythe
l Axe, Mattoc, 2 Hoes, and all the Household
and Kitchen FURNITURE conveyed in said deed;
Also lot OF Hay, Rye and Com, and various other
articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash.
H. NJ. GUSHING, Trustee.
April 2, 1S59.-4w
POSTP ONEMENT
The sale of the above property is postponed un-
til Saturday, the 7th day of May.
E. N. CUSHING, Trustee.
April 30, ls59.-tds
MRS. KATE M. KELLEY,
IJAS just received the largest and handsomest
Ill assortment OF
BLACK LACE AND SILK MANTLES,
ever brought to this market. Also a new supply
of SKIRTS, of the latest invention.
Stanton, April 80 lS59.-3t
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-30

Mantau MakinE.
MFRS. JANE S HARLAN would respectfully
lV1 inform her old friends and former customer D
hat she is prepared to do all kinds of Mautau Max
ng. Residence opposite the Market house.
Staunton, April 2, lS59-3t.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-30

The sale of the above property is postponed un-
til Saturday, the 7th day Of May.
E. NJ. GUSHING, Trustee.
April 30, 1S59.-tds
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-30
TRUST SALE.

April 80, 1S59-tlJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

C7ay Statns-When is this work Of art,
about which so much was said few months
since. TO arrive in Virginiat Has il left Italy
yet And if not, why! In June last IL was
Confidently asserted that the statue would ar
rive here In July or August, and preparations
were talked of for its reception and Inaugural
ton. The people on Church Hill were ready
then, as now, to give it commanding loca-
ton. and to have it properly protected from
the weather. but the Directory did not feel au.
thorized at that time to say they could do so.--
Ii may be, that the statue is not to be shipped
until the frst of next year. so as To arrive here
lust In time to be inaugurated on the anniyer-
sary of Mr.. Clay's birthday; but if this be So
the people ought 10 know il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Good Regulation.-At late meeting Of the
Exhibition Committee of the Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute, the following regulation
was adopted, for the convenience of exhibi-
tors at the Sixth Annual Fair:
.Ali exhibitors will have the privilege of
selling their contributions of whatever kind.
during the progress of the Fair, to be deliver
ed at the close of the exhibition, or earlier, if
the comm ittee give their consent"
By this arrangement mechanics, manufac-
turers. artists, and the ladies, may find ready
sale for such articles as they wish TO part
with and yet take the chances of securing the
handsome premium TO be awarded by the So
cietv. Articles intended for sale, should have
the prices marked upon them in conspicuous
manner SO that purchasers can see them at
glance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28
gA- New aud Elegant Stock Of
J,AVV hRN (.nnDG
At. cREMsi g,QUARLEs 4 co.'s,

At CRENSi y, QCARLES y CO.'S,
No. 22s, BRoAp STREET.
We have Just received our entire stock of FALL
DRY GOODS. embracing all the new designs that
are in market this season, and shall continue to
add to our assortment BY every ARRIVAL so as to
prese mt at all times full and complete stock OF
F0REIG and DOMESTIC GOODS.
In ladies' Dress tioeds = CLoAkS, n, M,ANTLEs,
SHAWIS. SKIRTS, EMBRDiDERIES. LACES,
WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &c, We have y
large and varied SELECTION and at prices that VIII
suit the most economical buy ers.
In gents Goods, We have the largest stock ever
offered. such as French and English CLOTHS,
Black and Fancy Cassimeres, BLACK and Fancy
VELVET and SILK vEsTINGS, SILK HDkFs..
TIES and ScARFS, Byron and Garotte COLI
LARS, Silk and Cambria UMBRElIsAS, Mertno
and Wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS, sUSPEN-
DERS, &c.
In chi dren's Goods, we have bright coloss in
small Figured and Checked Goods, In all tho dif-
in HOUSEKEEPING GOODS our stock cannot
be surpassed. :.
I'm SERVANTS GOODS we have large and
splendid stock OF the hest makes and Mt low prices
We invite an examination of our Goods as the
best test of their quality, style, aud prlce.
Sc 23-lm CRENSHAW, q QUARLEs CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Rs-arrangtng the Wards.-Cannot the Conn
ell Committee, 10 whom the subject OF rear
ranging the three wards, so as 10 make them
more equal in wealth and population has been
referred. present some report as the basis OF
action At the next meeting! The inconyeni-
ence of keeping the polls open in Monroe
ward for three days whenever an election is
held is so great, that it should be obviated in
future. if there is any possible way Of doing IT..
Under the present division of the city, large
number of the voters Of the third ward are
unrepresented at the Council Board, or upon
the bench--a fact in itself that ought 10 spur
ON the Council TO action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

men appointed by the City Council to re-value
the real estate and improvements thereon,
have completed their labors, and will be pre-
pared to report on the second Monday in Oc-
tober. Since the assessment of 1854, the in
creased value has been about two and half
millions, the greater portion of which increase
is derived from the improvements. In 1854
the valne of land and improvements thereon,
in the three wards, was estimated by the Ap-
praisers at Sl7,6G3,4o5. 1t is now valued at
S.a l76 35i-being an increase of 81, ,4s2, ,9Io. In
Jefferson Ward the valuation is Si,3i0,G65. In
Madison Ward. 81, ,a33.920. In Monroe Ward,
S6,9OI, ,766. So that the real estate of Madison
Ward is worth So.u}2 f54 more than that of
Monroe Ward. and 81 So, 252 more than that
of Jefferson Ward-while that of Monroe
Ward is worth 81, ,09S more than that of
Jefferson Ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Riding in Hacks.--One of the ordinances of
the city prohibits slaves from riding in hacks
without the written consent of their owner
and Furnishes the master of the hack as well
as the servant when detec ted. This ordinance
was passed for a wise purpose, and should be
rigdly enforced, as it was designed to protect
slave property, and at the same time to pre-
vent its being run off by underground opera
tors. The police reported a violation of this
kind yesterday, for which the drirer was pun
ished by stripes. The section alluded to reads
thus:
''If slave shall ride in a licensed hack or car
riage without the written consent of his owner or
employer or some white member of his family. or
the guardian committee of the owner of such
slave, the owner keeper of such hack or car
riage. If white person, shall be fined not less
than FIVE nor more than twenty dollars; and if n
negro. punished by stripes at the discretion of the
justice who may try him for the offence, not ex-
ceeding thirty-L inc at any one time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

The St. Louis Chief of Police, Daniel A.
Rawlings. has been arrested by Deputy Mar
shal Eaves, on a warrant charging him with
misappIication Of the public funds
The aStrsight Americans" Of New York,
have protested against the action OF the recent
convention, and declared their inteniion 70
bolt.
The Texan Advocate, Of the I'd inst, records
The death Of Thos.. j. Nicholson, near Sicto-
ria, at the advanced age of l07 years.
The Emperor has commanded the Prefect
Of the Seine 10 continue the improvements In
the suburbs Of Paris, ON gigantic scale.
The Prince Of the Myrdites. . Christian
tribe Of Albania, has arrived In Paris. from
sConstanfinople.
a church is now building st ST. Petershurgh,
Ia which divine service viii BE- performed In
French.
One OF Sir William Armstrong; gnns, made
at Elswick, Eng, was tried on shsSfd- 1tseat
q hall aufH yards, or upwards Of I've miles
+ Something Is said Of yissl of Prince ka,lo-
lcon aud his yonnx wits - Engiand In the
eoars4 " ths Autuns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

AnE SAN JUAN Sx1zuRE--Is Caxse-The
1.Anc'sco BalietiR gives the cause Of the
sslxnfe OF San Juan Island below, aud the
aes sisted are confirmed by Gen. Harney in
-. letter 70 Gov Douglas, though, as has
oeen stated by telegraph, the latter utterly
denies their truth. The Bulletin says.
II seems that Mr.. Griffin. Hudson,s Bay
Cor panys employee and Justice Of the Peace
=. { san Juan, had lot of Sandwich Island
sOgs.an,mais aog noted for their predatory habits
most any kind of hedge or fence some Of
snese quadrnpeds had trespassed upon the
IaTm OF MI. Cutler, an American settler and
sooaed 70 up hls potatoes. He notified their owner
OF the fact, and announced his Intention Of
shooting any Of them that might Ye-e,t The
ohence; MI Griffin paid no heed to the warn
AIe. ana the consequence was that Mr Cutler
sr;ass s,1t poaI- ne immediately informed Mr..
drimn wnaf he had done, and offered 10 nav A
1air price for the animal: but Grimm refrsas5
saving the matter would be otherwis. settled
Inc next step was the arrival of two mem
oefs ~, oi .he ESecneise Council of Vancouver
who called on Mr.. Cutler and informed hin,
that ne had committed a heinous offence for
which he was liable to transportation h,,t
ailef some talk, offered to compromise the mat.
ter tor 800. This Cutler declined. Suhsa.
quently, a man -of-war was sent to the island
with orders to arrest Cutler and bring him ,r
Victoria for trial but he eyaded seizure by
heeping Out OF the way. He then drew up
petition to General Harney, which, being
signed by other residents on the island. caused
the occupation. 1t is disputed at Victoria
thata resse{-ef-,car TO seize Mr. Cutler was sent
but not denied that the Hudson,s Bay Com
pany's vessel was. If this story is true. and
we 90 not doubt 1T, IL places the Bellevue mat
Ter In a new light, by making British authori-
!ies the 1rst to violate the neutrality of the
island.
Gen. Harvey, in his letter to Governor Dou-
glas, says
have reported this attempted outrage to
my government and they will dou btless seek
the proper redress from the British govern
ment In the meantime, have the honor to
repetition of that insult, and shall retain a
command on San Juan Island to protect its
citizens in the name of the United States. nm
Ill receive further orders from my govern.
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Poor Honse.-Unless some change is made in
the character of the occupants of the poor
house, it will be useless for the city ever to
hope to make il suitable home for her desery-
ing poor. Yesterday morning crazy woman,
known as Catharine Gathright, made her ap-
pearance before the Mayor TO answer the
charge of wandering about the streets and
having no place to stay But a few days be-
FORE this poor outcast was sent to the poor
house to be cared for. and the Superintendent
did all in his power to keep her within the en-
closure; but despite his vigilance, she gave him
the slip, and commenced her street walking as
usual. That she is fit subject for Williams
burg or Stanton no one will doubt who sees
her. and why she should be sent to the poor
house is mystery to us. Among the male
paupers are several who might be better en-
ployed at work on the streets, prorided they
were made to labor, as they should do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

ARRIVAL OF THE BRooKLYN.-The steam
sloop-of-war Brooklyn, lately attached TO the
Home Squadron, is now at anchor at the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard whittier she has been
ordered for repairs. She will be Immediately
overhauled, as the dry-dock is ready for her
reception. After the repairs are completed she
Will be again ready for sea. 1t is expected that
she will convey MIR. Nj Lane, the United States
Minister TO Mexico. back to Vera Cruz. Her
last cruise was in the Gulf Of Mexico. On her
way home she fell in with the brig Wabash.
wrecked in the gale of the 18th inst, rescued
her passengers from probable starvation and
towed the vessel safely into Key West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

=
cRss.-G. w. JONES. DENTIST, having purchased
the ercfusire risht for the above mode Of making
TEETH and after xsias and tsstins u in the most
deuit cases, pehsrs 0ihtr plates had failed, is en-
tireky satisfied o ITS absolute superiority over the
gold silver and piatfna method; can wlth
confidence recommend il To all who may desire full
partial sets of teeth, and especially to snea as
may oe d,ssatgsGsd ntth those fhsy HsfxS.
In this process, all of tine objections to the gold
plate removed-fhe suctIsn being perfect
cOBaert and stability to the k, and the teeth being
embedded in the metal, the Joed is excluded frsm
uiideF or between them they are herefore. clean
er, smoother, and in every respect better. In
sequence of the perfect adaptation Of the pists to
the mouth, and the suction thereby secured, he
insert teeth tcifhost clasps, and in all
cases guarantee perfect and satisfactory BIT.
THIS method having been adopted and commend
ed by those standing highest IN. the profession,
North and South, testimonials viii b gwen snd
specimens exhibited to any who may desire to see
them. The Old plates Of those wishing to rhango
the old method for the sew, will is taken IN part
pay. Will, Of course, make I EETH ON the Old
mode for those who may prefer Il.
Filling thoroughly and dgently done; snd tsesh sx-
tracted by electricity for those who wish u.
Office opposite Corinthian Han. ja J-1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

~ Physicians nre generally 10th % speak
a word in praise of what are called patent lDed-
cines Indeed II is article in the code OF mod
oil such remedies cannot be considered member
OF the National Association. But there are ex-
ceptions to the most stringent rules, and many OF
the disciples of tscuapius have nctuaiiy becn com
PEELED, b, the ietes 81 facts e secoTme ~ lhe yss
for those diseases which are particularly prevalent
during the summer and fall. They have ascerz
tanned that there are no remedies IN ths phafna~
eopla which can compare with this wonderful cnIn-
poiud for dersngenent Of the. system Tlou..
sands Of families residing along the low grounds 0t
tbe Western and Sontheru rivers, are now c0u-
yinced thai they have found . medicine peculiarly
adapted for their ailments, while In other PORTIONS
NJ tha country during the summer months, tho de-
mand for the article 10 equally large.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

A STRONG LIsT.-Among the lecturers en-
gagged by the Petersburg (Va.) Library Asso-
citation for the ensuing season, are the witty
poet, John G. SAKE, of Vermont; DIR. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, the "Autocrat of the Break
fast Table;;' Rev. DIR. Hawks, the author of
the History of North Carolina; John r.
Thompson, Esq, o. p. Baldwin, Esq; Col.
Francis Ii. Smith, of the Virginia Military
Institute; Bayard Taylor; Gen. Matthew W.
Ransom. of N. c.; Roger A. Pryor, and Rev.
Henry A. Wise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28
EA- How to Cure all Pain and Bowe Com

IA How to Cure ail Pain and Bowe Com.
PLAINTs.-For Pain in the Bowels, Stomach. Sides,
Limbs, Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Threat,
Stiff Neck Sprains or Bruises use ,HARTS-
HORNE'S CURE-ALL. 1t acts upon the nerves.
bones, slnews. blood and muscles. annihllanng all
pain like magic. Bottles II, IS and 80 cents.
If you suffer with Cholera, Diarrh9a. l.oosensss
of the Bowels, or summer Complaint, use HAkTS-
HORNE'S CARMINATlVE BALSAM. 1t gives
instant relief. Bottles IS cents.
The Cure All cures all pain: The Carminative
Balsam cures all bowel complaints. Is cents bot
tie.
Sold by all Druggists in Richmond. Petersburg
and Norfolk. Je H-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

ARREST OF FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
man named Jedediah w. Biggs was arrested
by the Boston Detectives, Sunday, charged
with making an assault on a man named T..
NJ Parrish, with intent to kill. The affair
happened at Richmond, Ga, on the Goth OF
January last. 1t appears that Biggs was ac-
tuated by jealousy. He fired pistol at Par
rish at the hotel table. Parrish threw up his
arm. and the ball striking his elbow, glanced
off. Biggs was arrested, but obtaining bail, he
soon after absconded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

NATIONAL CONVENTION OF UNIyERSALISTS.
1t appears from report made TO this body, in
session at Rochester, N. Y, last week. that
there are under its auspices three colleges
Tufts, at Medford; st. Lawrence, N. Y, and
Lomb mbard, at Galesburg, ILL.,; and academies at
Westbrook, Me-; Clinton, n. Y, and Wood
stock and Glover, VT These are all in sue
cessful operation, and some of them in highly
flourishing circumstances. They have about
$50 students at present, and property amount
ing to about one-half a million of dollars
The Divinity School, in connection with the
St. Lawrence University, at Canton, under
Prof. j.. Fisher, is the first of the kind estab-
lished. Although but one year old, it has II
students, and a valuable theological library of
1900 volumes, with the promise of addition
to the value of ten thousand dollars by one
friend.
A report on the state of the Church shows it
to be in fiourishing condition. Sabbath
schools have greatly increased and many ad-
dltions made to the ministry. The Conyen-
tion adjourned to meet next year in Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Mr.. Sinms' Condition, yesterday evening,
was but little changed for the better from the
day before. lie was gradually growing weaker,
though he seemed TO suffer very little pain
Should he improve to-day, his friends will
then entertain strong hopes of his recovery, as
this is the min tn day since he was shot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Two CHILDREN BURNED TO DEArH.-The
residence of John Ahrens, near Liberty. Sui
liyan county, N. T., was burned on Monday.
Two of his children, who Were in the house
trace of them could be found but q few pareh.
ed bones. 1t seems their mother left the house
for the purpose of milking, three Of the chill
dren remaining in the house after her. A box
of shayings was standing near the II ire, and 1t
Is thought the fire was communicated by the
children to the shayings, and that thus the
building was set on fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

THE EARTHQUAKE AT NoKcIA-The earth
quake at Norcia, a little town of central Italy.
near Spoleto, has proved sadly disastrous
Sixty mine dead bodies had been recovered,
and it is estimated that two hundred lives
were lost. A slight shock has also been felt in
the city of Rome, near the Vatican and st.
Peters. The consequences of an earthquake
in this part of the eternal city, and the possi-
BILE destruction of the most magnificent church
in existence, have been alluded to by travellers.
The downfall of St. Peters would be an ire
parable loss, not to Rome alone, but 10 the
world at large and to pos terity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28
DEATH OF AN OLD observation-disclosures

DEATH OF AN OLD BosToNIAN.--George
Bethune, Esq, one of the oldest native citi-
zens of Boston, died last week, in the Goth year
of his age. His father, of the same name, in
October, 1854, married Mary Faneuil, niece of
Peter Faueuil, the donor of "the Cradle of
I,iberty,' to the town of Bost ton The deceased
was the possessor of the family plate, pictures,
&c of the Faneuils. and has left many inter-
estng documents respecting the Huguenots,
from whom he descended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

A MOVABLE JAIL.--The people of Groton,
Mass. have been moving in the matter of the
violation of the temperance laws. The other
day they arrested victim. and for the want of
4 lock up in the town, placed him in an empty
baggage car for the night. During the, night a
freight engine backed up to the train, and
steamed away with the ''Groton jail'' and its
contents. The prisoner soon awoke to his con-
dition but did not succeed in making his case
known until the arrival of the train in Port
land Maine,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28
ga- Ague amdFeyer,
DEBILITY OF CHEST
AND LINES.
HEAR OF THE WONDERFUL
MERITS or HAMPTON'S
TINCTt RE.
SALUDA, MIDDLEsEx Co., VA.,l

SALUDA, MIDDLRsEx Co., VA.,}
August II, 1859. {
MeSSrS. Eortfmer g. M0wbrdy:
Gentlemen: It is with unaffected pleasure ]
bear testimony to the at merit of your Hamp
ton IS Tincturc. | was taken, last spring, with the
ague and fever and debility Of chest and limbs. |
tried various medicines, but found no relief but on
being advised by friend 10 try youf Tincture,
d d So and now enjoy ing excellent health, hav-
ing taken only one bottle. "Mirabi!e dictK.o
You can use this as best suits YOU.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
+. ADDISON BRISTow.
Call and get Pamphlets, and see cures of Cough,
Rheumatlsni, Scrotula. &c.. AS restorative and
iuytsorator, 1t has been highly recommended.
Hundreds will testify OF cures on themselves and
friends, after all other cures have failed.
aSAMAl rs AND cb EN.-This Tincture
wf4oe found great medicine Tor all their diseases
Vs. Call and : ct Pamphlets and see cures.
Sold By PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Richmond /:
by Dir. COOKE, Fredericksburg by all the Drug
glsts in Petersburg: by MORTIMER Il NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle: six bottles.
SO " l6-d& WITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

g OPPOSITION TO DoUGLAs.-Warren Aiken
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Georgia, has written letter in reply to in
quiries, declaring that he will not vote for
Douglas, even if he receives the Charleston
nomination, because he considers his doctrine
of squatter sovereignty worse than the Viii.
mot proviso. He also says that in his opinion
it is the duty of Congress to legisiate for the
proiection OF slavery in the Territories, when
ever it may be necessary. and he adopts this
his infinence to maintain this doctrine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

A LEG BROKEN SEVEN TIMEs.-Master Eben
Dale Sutton, of South Danyers, whose singu-
lar infirmity of limbs has excited SO much
notice and sympathy, has again, for the seventh
time, had his leg fractured. This time the
thigh bone was broken One of his limbs has
been broken four times, the other three, and he
is but eleven years of age. Four times the frac-
lures have happened in the month of Septem-
ber.-SaLeM Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-28

Sudden DeafA--A notice in the Dispatch yes-
terday morning, announced the fact that N.
Ii. THORNTON, Esq. had been stricken down
IN the street with apoplexy, on Monday last,
and that his recovery was extremely doubt
full. Between the hours Of IL and IL o'clock
that night Mr.. Thornton breathed his last.