davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
Worse and Worse.

The following overwhelming fact is brought ont
in publication made by II. r. Collier Esq, in the
Petersburg, Intehngeneer Of Tuesday. Breckinrdges
record is far worse than we lad any idea Of worsc
than that of any man in the South pretending to
hold Shouthern sentiments. We quote from Mr..
Collier:
On the 10th January, 1920, when Mr.. Breckin
ridge was member OF the Kentucky Legislature,
from Fayette county he introduced certain resolus
tions, one of which was in these words:
"Rssotree3, BY the General Assembly of the Com
monweath of Kentucky that the question of slavery
in e Territories being Wholy local and do,aest,c
belongs alone TO TIIR PEOPLE WHO iSHABIT THEMn
On the 3lst of the same month, Mr.. Wickliffe
offered the following:
"That Slavery in the Territories is a subject
which belongs exclusively to the people of those
Territories but that their right to exclude slavery
tierefrom can be exercised by them only in their
pacity as an independent State, forming their own
Constitution for State government
Such was direct attempt, having for its sole OBJ
ject to take the position which Mr.. Breckenridge 10
now pretending that he has hitherto occupied, to
witt that the power Of slavery with them, Is re-
stricted to the time and in the act of their forming
their Constitution to become a State.-You would
suppose kind reader, that Mr.. b. accedcd to and was
satisfied with Mr.. Wckliffes propostivr--I am
sure you would but the fact is he Mr.. b. repudia-
ted it-he dad. He made a minority report signed
by himself j. p. Bates and ! p Mefcnlf ,Shish
was accompanied by two resolutions proposing to in
struct the Senators Henry Clay and Underwood
10 oppose Congressional ntsrterence ,eh The subj e.
except in ro specified cases. of the foreign slave trade
and the fugitive slave law and SO to leave all pow
TO the territorial people the subject as being
wholly local and domestic. Behold now, he Is
perched on the platform of the Boilers, which de-
clares that Congress must intervene to protect IL
necessary, and 30 interfere with the subject during
the Territorial existence and before the people come
to form the Statei Comment is unnecessary,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
A Lifelong Democrat for Bell

The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) Monitor, in an account of
meeting at that place, saysit was addressed by Mr.
WIN. II. MARTIN, Esq. The Monitor says of his
speech
"Mr. Martin said he was a democrat and expect
ed to die in the faith-but that he was for the I'm
ion of the States and he thought the man who could
preserve it one day would be entitled to the ever
lasting gratitude of his country and humanity ev-
erywhere That he had no sympathy with the dis
union schemes Of Hancey Co.. who had taken
possession of the Breckenridge democracy, and he
would have no afhliation with them; and he gave
these disuHonist schemers such excoriation as
we have rarely heard--he handled them without
gloves, and showed them up IN their true colors.-
lie was for protection and opposed to the Squatter
Sovereignty and unfriendly legislation of Douglas,
and could not support him. and if upon examina-
tion he found John Bells record clear upon protec-
tion, be should vote for him, and asked all good
democrats, who valued their country more than
party, to do likewise. He was greeted throughout
his speech with the utmost enthusiasm and applause
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. / According to Texas news
in the New Orleans papers of Tuesday last the ex-
element in relation TO the Abolition conspiracy in
that State appears to be on the increase. A young
man had been hung for being an active Abolition
ist while two other persons similarly treated
for melting the slaves to insurrecton. These events
had taken place in different parts of the State
Frequent attempts at poisoning and incendiarsm
are reported Although the town of Henderson
had been nearly consumed by fire, the people ap-
peared unwilling 10 put faith in the reported con-
spracy.
A letter received at Washington from FL Paso,
dated July goth, says;
The Church party have taken possession Of the
capital of Chihuahua, and the Governor of the Lib
eral party, with all his cabinet arrived here yes
terday, where he intends 10 make his stand. Cor
deraro and many of the wealthy citizens Of the
State accompanied him, all running from the Church
party.
The steamer Richmond, now fitting out will
probably be the flag ship of the Home Squadron.
No complete returns from the census district has
yet been received In the cases where the Marshals
have asked for further time, additional aid has
been ordered.
The President left this afternoon for several
weeks sojourn at Bedford.
The garrison at Fort Kearney, having been great
ly reduced by the detachment sent 10 the PawneC
reserve to quell the Indian disturbances is 10 lc
Immediately strengthened by the available infantry
recruits now at Jefferson Barracks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
For the Chronicle.
on nER bEAvIxo uoME.


ON nER BEAvIYG HONS.
There is voice that oft hath made
Ny heart with pleasure thrill at noon,
But those loved strainsI hear no more
Alas no more--for G.,.....'s gonel
When even shades gather sit in the hall,
And feel like a being deserted--alone;
And often, in fancy, hear her glad voice,
Butwake from the spell to find G,..... is gone |
strive to be cheerful. lively and gay;
The effort is vain--I feel all forlorn;
My hearts like desert, all barren and lone,
And sorrow pervades it, for Co.. is gone
Oh come again, come again, dearest of girlsl
And gladden. my heart with thy bright sunny
smile;
For long as you're absent but gloom will pervadG
And sadness but burden my bosom the while
FRIEND.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

MEssRs. YANCEY AND CLEMESs-In his speech
in Memphis on Tuesday last, Mr. Yancey took oc-
cason TO speak of Hon. Jerre Clemens in sneering
manner, applying to him the offensive epthet Of
"politoal Hessiann Mr.. Clemens has addressed a
note to Mr.. Yancey, demanding an explanation
The note was handed to Mr.. Y, on yesterday morn
ing as he passed here on the cars on his way to
Georgia. We will publish the facts in the case
next week.-HmtsVitLe independent
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

Bay The New York Tribune (Lincoln- Breckin-
ridge organ,) is bowling against John Bell because
of his letter to Watts, and says the letter proves
conclusyely that Bell is hostile to Squatier Soyer
eighty, and in favor of a slave code. And yet the
Breckinridge-Li organs South persist in de-
nouncng Mr.. Bell as an abolitionist. All sensible
men know that the man denounced equally by
Northern sectionasts and Southern sectionalists is
the pery man for patriots to rally to-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
Messrs. Haynes and Peyton.

The following list of appointments has been agreed
upon by Hon. BALE PEyToS and Hon. LAsDos O.
HAYNES candidates for Elceor for the State at large
at which times and places they win be pleased to
address the people II will be seen that number
Of counties have boen omitted. This was unavod-
able owing 20 the want of time
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

Mr. thp off mir n
r, 80 - ,y.,
"o'ernor Vi virginia ana VINO e"''e "i'iiih " ie"
thousand votes OF an election, has written letter
to a friend in Maryland, in which he says -
assure you that take a deep interest in the sue
cess Of the only National Union ticket now before
the people for the Offices OF President and Vice
President OF the United States, headed by the
names of John Bell and Edward Everett Whilst
am Wing, and have ever been since became
connected in any way with public lifelong be-
fore-aiways in fact since attained to manhood
still am ready TO rehnqulsh my own cherished
opinions ana 10 unite wltn al the ircn1s OF constr
tutonal hoerty IN an enort 70 preserve 'ne Union as
oil more Vaine tnah lne mere auNah'ases 10 oe oo-
tanned Dy the success Oh parties ana .he advance
ment OF men 10 nigh anu ulstihguisneu sia''ohs'
That tDe dressings we ENJOY US nation are I'D
danger OF oeihg lost py .ne triumph VI mere Sec
tiohal ieeing over p9tfiottsh-oy tne anena,ion OF
one portion oil the Union from another, ana oy the
election oil mere pretenuers 10 once without regard
TO their sentiments, qualihcatons or fitness, none
who observe the course oi current events wll Tor
moment deny. Independent, 700, OF the great qnes-
ton, in reference 10 inc Union ana l's preservation
all men who have regard Tor their own interests
the happiness OF themselves OF that OF their chill
dren--shou'o asNi VINO s most hAes 20 alu IN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

LAST OF THE ATLANTIC CADLE.-Capt Kel and
Mr.. Varley, who went out for the purpose Of en-
deayOring to raise the American end of the Allan
tic cable report that "although they have on many
occasions been able TO raise the blight and get on
board at different times pieces of cable, in all
amounting to about seven miles, they have invari-
ably found it broken again few miles off" At
tempts were made at various points, but all were
unsuccessful the rope in almost every instance Civ
ing way. It was, therefore, found necessary Il
abandon it-LOndOn Times.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
Ode 10 BreckinPidge.

"And when | think Of what | are,
And what used To was,
thinks | throwed myself away,
Without sufficient coz.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

6dS~ "Arrah, Barney, If that gibbet had It's dues,
whore the mischief would you be-" "Redad Pat,
I'd be walking 10 Duhlin alone nv myself
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

the conntyat least very 1Sttering. Everything
Is growing Justify and will happily disappoint the
gloomy indications Of the early part of the
The cornfelds look excellenty and are expected TO
yield bountfuly Laurence Mass.) Sentinel.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
CoMprnoLLER's OFFICE,


tho Insurance o
consl
thousand dollars SIX per
on o
the Cn
rnl O DoNi'Nl' No"I"''''
s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
STATE or VIRGINIA,


do hereby certify
rdwnht foregoing
am able
nnnd cpnh
the OF the statement
"""" "N' ''"'' WOLFE, Public
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

Frelr 10
thu CunyC OF IN
the
right httobe
Court this the
July yls0nn 1.-The SOh u h Common nweau
@oHu! o 'u1 '00' C.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
Ben State Elections are yet to be held before the
Presidential Election in November, as follows;

In Vermont, on Tuesday, Sept 4.
In California on Wednesday, Sept 5.
In Maine, on Monday, Sept. 10.
In Florida, on Monday, Oct. /.
In South Carolina, on Monday Oct. 8.
In Pennsylvania on Tuesday, Oct. o.
In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct o.
In Indiuna, on Tuesday, Oct 0.
In Minnesota on Tuesday, Oct, o.
In Iowa, on Tuesday, Oct. o.
Presidential Election in all the States on Tues
day. November 6.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

Freir
Secretary this personally appeared before the sub
@rcr
is showny
heeehd dayofJu lsGO p.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

The Hon. Wa. II. Petg. Douglas Eleoior foT the
State at large, viii also attend Al the alnse times
and places, and address the people n hsgef 81 iht
Dousias and Johnson ticket,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24
TIL. I'll. POSITION,
AOent for


TuR SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
PENNSYLy ANA RAIL ROAD.
CHARTER OAK FIRR AND MARINE
INSURANCE co.
QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Small packages or heavy freight will be sent by
EKpres, at reasonable rates.
Through receipts, over Pennsylvania Railroad
given for Tobacco, Flour, and other freights des-
destined for the Eastern cities.
Fire Life and Inland Navigation risks taken IN
the above reliable Companies.
aeH. .Ofice at W N. Pollock 4 Cos Clothing store
No. IL, Franklin Street.
March l6 lSG0-ti. II. IL. fuSToN, AgsHL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-24

n@L. Mr.. Goggin, the late Union candidate fol
Governor of Virginia, and who came within a few
thousand votes of an election, has written letter
to friend in Maryland, in which he says-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

One of the most remarkable events that has ia
ken place on the Italian peninsula, since the first
movement of the Austrians across the Ticino ia
the transfer of the College of the Waldensian or
Vaudois Church, from La Tore, in the Alpine
region of Piedmont, to Florence in Tuscany IT
NAV be known TO some of our readers that a small
community of Protestants has inhabited, from time
immemorial, three narrow and irregular valleys
of Piedmont, high up on the Eastern slope of the
Cottian Alps. For many centuries, these vau-
dois, or Waldenses, as they have been improperly
styled-now numbering some thirty thousand
souls-shut out from the rest of the world by
rugged mountain ranges, have kept themselves
separate from the Church of Rome, and adhered
to what they have always declared TO be the prin-
tive faith. Six hundred years ago. when Cath
olicism was paramount in Europe, and when to be
hereto was to be possessed of devil, these Vau-
dois as firmly rejected, as they do at this day,
"whatever is taught, if it be not demonstrable by
/" text in the New Testament Long before
PETER WALDO, to whom the origin of this sect has
often been enormously ascribed, commenced bis
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

TnE SLAVERY AutTATioN ~ THE METHODIST Ers-
coPAL CHuRcu.-At a meeting OF the Official and
other members OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Kent county. held at Chestertown, Md, on the
2Gth ult, the action Of the late General Confer.
once and the continents of the new chapter intro
duced by that body into the discipline relating
to the subject of slavery, was promptly and uunn-
mnu.lv raundtatad, aud daeiarai - ha ~ e".t, q
character that the meeting would not submit To
II. An Eastern share Meihodiat Convention was
recommended 60 be held on the Gath.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

on rhurdsv 6h instant NJ era short illness JOHN n D.,
ED 4 sou ~ n ana hHaCroScr oi Mohs IN the lh
yeas ~ hisHR'
the death = this inirr,stuR child, the psr,nt, have
world
The rslaiivcs tii nd ~ The fmily resp ctfuy
quest a. attend his nnorl hs tfudsyI niur, ~ ~
O'clock, frutn his grandmoicr- tr.id nee tMr Pcrels
No ~ ttetirk street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

SUBMARINE LANTERN.-An interesting trial with
a new submarine lantern of peculiar construction
has recently been made at the Portsmouth IN. H.
Navy Y ard, and the result ELECTED high CONNIE n
dation The lantern was first lowered down to the
bottom of the river then separate tests were made
as to the exact distance rays light could be
from the surface. Also, the distance light could
be thrown so as to distinguish accurately distinct
objects. An oar, lowered to the depth of six feet
from the bottom, the lantern being sunk four feet,
was so clearly seen that the grain of the wood was
distinctly visible. The rays of the light were visi
ible upon the surface of the river when the lantern
was sunk to the depth of twelve feet. These ex-
periments were made in thick, muddy water, and
it is stated that had it not been that the board of
examiners in attendance were satisfied as to the
principles involved, the lantern would have been
kept burning for three hours. The same princi-
Piles which govern at depth of sixteen feet will,
it is claimed, prove equally successful at depth
| ofninety or one hundred and thirty.-Boston Com
nercial Bulletin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
..t.. printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others DESTROYS of having their bust
ness cards inserted, can be accommodated by
leaving their orders at the Counting room during
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

A New PHASE OF THE SLAVE TRADE-WEsT INDIA
NEGROES KIDNAPPED.-The New Haven Register
publishes the following extract from letter dated
St. Crox, June 10:
"There is a very strange story here, from Tor
toa, which is asserted from respectable source
and of W hich have doubt myself of its truth 4,
namey-that an American vessel, about two weeks
since called off the Island of Anagada and hosted
signals of distress, which of course, Immediately
brought off host of wreckers, all negroes col
ored men, to the number of 81. On their getting
on board, they were politely asked below to take
some refreshments, when their boats cut adrit
and the vessel made sail and stood to the North,
where bound to, no one of course can tell, but tits
generally supposed she is destined for New Orleans
| or some other Southern port. Another strange
circumstance has recently occurred here which
| can vouch for, and which should be made known
| through the press. number of negroes landed
IRON an open boat rev weeks ago on Ine east emo
of this Island, who, on being questioned, stated
that they, with or two other boats. (which are
| supposed to have made TortOla,) lett the Dutch
Island of Saba two nights previous to their land
| ing here. Slavery still exists in the Dutch Colo
MES, but the owners of slaves apprehend that Gov
eminent intend to emancipate them long, with
out suitable compensation. These fugitives state
as their reason for making their escape that their
| owners were making arrangements to dispose of
| them for the New Orleans market, to the Captain
of American vessel lying in the harbor of st.
Eustatia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS OF FoREIGN BIRTH
IN THEIR NATIVE LAND.-A case of grea importance
to American citizens of foreign birth from the con-
tinent of Europe, and particularly France, has just
been decided by the French tribunals. native of
the department of the Lower Rhine, named Michael
Zeiter, emigrated, while yet boy, to the United
States, where he became naturaliZed citizen at
the proper time, and in due form of law. In
France his name had been enrolled for CONSUMPTION
on the register, and when he reached the age Of
military service the lot fell upon him to serve.
Being absent, the police directed to seize him
whenever they might find him. An opportunity at
length presented itself. Zeiter, little dreaming
what was in store for him, returned to the spot
where he first drew breath 1t was at Weissenberg.
He was arrested as deserter from the army. Mr..
Faulkner, our Minister at Paris, demanded his re-
lease as a right, on the ground that there was no
service due from him at the time of his emigration,
and that, having renowned his allegiance to
France and sworn allegiance to the United States,
France has now no claim upon him, and his undlvid
ed allegiance is due to the land of hsadoption. The
French Tribunal, under the direction perhaps OF
the Emperor, has pronounced in favor of the claim
of our Minister, and Zeiter has been discharged.
This case is highly important as the release OF the
prisoner was claimed right, and it will there
fore serve as precedent, not only in France, but
on the continent of Europe generally, and may save
this country from much trouble, if not actual war,
bereafter-N Y. Herald, july 2.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06
aggregate CAPITAL Represented,
SIo,ooo,oOO.
IoHNsTONs INSURANCE
Rooms,

1875 Sceond ST., Baltimore.
MAEr,r ASH FRE PoLctu lssuEp uFoN APPROVED
RISKS, WITHOUT THf prtNy 90 coS'ut1iNC
rm IioMf OFrIcGs,
Lofr, agmied and pail ar IRIS Agcry 'Viib-
om rftirwcr 10 fhr Parent O6rf'.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

THE UNITED STATES SENATE.-The Senators whose
terms expire in 1861, and whose places are to be
filled by the next Legislatures of their States, are
Messrs. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama; johnson, of Ar
kansas; Gwn, of California; Foster, of Connect
cut; Yulee, of Florida; Iverson, of Georgia; Trum-
BULL of Illinois; Fitch, of Indiana Harlan, of lowa
Crittenden, of Kentucky; Slidell, of Louisiana;
Greene, of Missouri; Clark, of New Hampshire;
Seward, of New York; Clngman, of South Carroll
ma; Pugh, of Ohio Lane, of Oregon; Bigler, OF
Pennsylvania; Hammond, of South Carolina; Col
lamer, of Vermont, and Durkee, of Wisconsin-l3
Democrats. Republicans and American.
The term of the Hon. Jas. Alfred Pearce, of this
State expires in 1861 but he was reelected for an
other term by the late Legislature.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Co,rAyIts CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
Security ms. Co. of n. Y. 100000
Phcnix $4,000
Resolutc g 4" 247,Ooo
Montauk &" 8" 100000
New World /" I" $4,000
Lorillard 100000
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 800, 900 |
ms. Co. of the Valley of Va. 81, 900
Albemarle of Virginia 100000
Lynchburg C $4,000
Northern of London 6,2oS,8oo
MARINE DEPARTMENT..
Mercantile Mutual of NY. I,I25,oOo
Lynchburg of Va. 305,o0o
Insurance Co. of State of Va. 100000
Citizens ms. Co. of Va. 100000
Ill Licensed BY the State Of Maryland.
THOMAS D. JOHNSTON,
u e rs SecOad 81.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the .....
| MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January 2lst, 1860
The following statement affairs the Co. the
3ls December 1882 submitted in accordance with the
provisions of the Charter
Premiums not December $st, 5s.. $231,5l9 SO
Do. on Policies issued from December 49, -
3lS December 3lSt 559 VI
Total premiums. ,lS2,O95 q
Premiums marked of as earned December5l,
1889. o'o'ooz IL
Less ,eturns Of As 663 IA
Net earned Premiums ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $S33Ol9 %
DURING THE SAME PERIOD
Marine and Inland Losses Including
Estimate of Losses not adjusted }. S5l6,I05 62
Reinsurance expea's and bad debts
Cess interest received on Invest
ments,). 94,1l5 Il
| Inter- st paid to Stockholders for July
| Dividend, together with Interest
on Stock payable in January, 1860,
and on outstanding Scnp payable
in February, 1860. ...-..-.....-.... 5I-3S7 80
698.sO8 S.
Earpinrs tn he divided. ....... $l342lO 81
The Company had on theis December 1859, the follow
| ing Assets:
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. $4,000 OF
Loans Stocks and other Secures.......... 2l6O5O o.
limited States State City and ether Stocks.. 25620 On
Zach on hand and in Rank 4
BiIs 4S5,53i z
Premiums Cash Notes. 55,l52
Salvages and Sundry Claims due the Company. l9,sS
Total Assets. ....---Sl,lzo'lpl :
THOS. D. JOHNSTON, Agent.
BoGLE's AMERICAN
ELECTIC HAIR DYE
Is as superior all others the meridian sun to candl
Auimitate BoaLE, even his style of advertising, whc
IT. for years has been headed
or THE BEST HAIR DYE IN THE WORLD.
others New Workers. without BRAINS steal and cop
this Dyes miserable their invention IS cor
emptible Avoid them all Rogles has been awarde
Medals and Diplomas them ALL and, to their dismaA
pronounced the only Hair Dye to be used with safety
green tints, no smut, skin staining humbug, but
no liable safe and EOr sale at
- ROaLEs BAZAAR,
~ 1852 Washington street
w For sale in Baltimore by SETH s. HAECE loS Baltimol
70 street and by druggists generally. ja5-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-06

ILLNESS OF LOLA MONTREAL a. late hour last
evening were surprised to learn that the cele-
brated Madame Lola Montez, Countess of Lands
feldt lay at the point of death, and was not ex-
pected to survive the night. On Saturday MORN
planned of giddiness, and, lying down, was at once
deprived of speech and motion by paraytic
stroke Sunday and Monday she was able to par
italy recognize those about her, but yesterday
seemed to have lost all consciousness, and was pro-
nounced Dy her medical attendants as beyond hope
of life. For some time past she has resided at No.
Is Clinton Place, and during her sickness has been
faithfully cared for by several of her intimate
friends.-M Y. Tribune of Wednesday.