davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

1L5'Some of the German journals annouce
that company Of English capitalists pro.
pose to exlngu,sh Vesuvius, by letting the
sea into its principal seat of fire. which is
some thousands Of feet below the water level
The canal cos, about half million dollars,
and would (if it succeeds) restore to cultva-
ion ten times that amount Of land. We
would further suggest the stopping up of
cratcrs general ly, and the tapping OF vrlcan-
ic mountains for steam power which would
probably he abundant for some time to come.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
I)olltif0!.
J0!In Bells Record.
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.

:,
me '"'''"'hS are extracts from speech
"". c.r @ ''e' ~ '',t ,oeI''''' Oil tne -no
81 '"'s i%'o' Oh '"e OH !" anlhor'Ze inc
p."p'I ~ w na''s', 10 'o''" .'ns.l'"'ion ana
''a'c "o'erhh!e"t preparatory TO Their ad'
.,.,,,.,.,...
M A'' rs ''' EARLY ADMISSION.
s,,; S ''"n 'boN'u e,'N'y ''''o 'h'S
"''u c'','p ''ie'',i> an us behring's
'"uo' W S"''Ii.'' '''''' 'h"I%h VIC may re-
move song u t''e more ''',l'"l sources OF the
'A'h',,s u'S' VI u"'ceS III h*hsaS' n'SS'nSl"'l
1"" u'H'''u VIA SUI, continue not only III
:o"''S' i. "ut '"'o'E'ou' ''e country until
lN@.,", >,'"" ''Co''e n'a'e' ne excite
'".'. '''H "e'"''on a. '"t N:'ih may DC
"p,.t,u ;,p.;,, w. en'''.'oe es'" "i'h increased
'.y D., 'D '"' 40 ',i''' 's'''",ns any pros
..s " Wv '"c, VS. ~ 'i' P'' slavery party
:" o,1.' " "'':.! anu IU>'','''e P""''c Sr't'-
'","' ~ y W we "'','''H'o'' Oh Nam
10 80 r., s'''. '"' '"e country can
."t |'"''' s'""' "'5 !s''s VI "'n''''3"'I'
"s"".'''' ""',' '""' u'H''"'"'e Su'J'ct. IL
.""' ,;' ,n"h =, ','"' .''e 'a''"'"" ''"S' con
1,',., r, '"o i''>."' canvass 'or the
.'I III, :, "e'e - Nv 'en'cuy i"r 'hSt
W.. ."" , ."e p'"v'' " ~! VOICE "ou'd
pa'"', ~: '''. o'"s" '"'S many hr'"eo
iU",'.' i,,, l'.:' .,, 'l"I "1"'u al once
w. "H '''". 10 '''i''HS."''' protest against
Wv 90" ''''' VI '',.H '""'''e'S! 'n'o 'he
IVA ensuing e"'''e>' 'or .lie purple. l pro-
'.st "s'''.9' '''a'' aS 'ql'!'y unnecessary anu
Pe''''"'
PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF sQUATTER
SOVEREIGNTY.
"Th;s principle of popular SOVEREIGNTY
connected, as it was in this case, with the
thought hv its fri, nds to be of such transcend
ant importance. that when the Nebraska bin
passed The Senate. at late hour of the ID Of
March 1854. the Inhabitants of the national
metropolis were awakened from their slum.
bers by peal aftcr peal Of deep mouthcd ar,il.
lcry, announcing the glad tidirys that tbc
great principle of roDul,r soyrriun,v w,S
Triumphant; tina. Justice was vndicaicd by
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise thu,
the reign Of the Constitution wou,d now he
restored; and that slavery agitation would
return no morc to vcx the land As ,fouoh
some great victory had crowned our arms
over public enemy, as at Buenu Vista O,
terro Gorlo heights, the r,yerhrrations o,
the cannon had scarcely ceased. when III,
Some Joyful tidines were carried with electric
speed to every quarter of the Onion.
II trust that | may be permitted v,,b.
out ofitnsc to say that. in lone tract ~,
time. 10 example can be found Of 4 deInsion
enyender.d in th. h",, or cr,,,,,,.',, u.'',,'
complete than that which Appears TO hay,
taken poss, ssion of those who urcssed IA,
Nebraska bill to its final nus>are ,hroucl
Congress. Where, now. do we lin1 the rea.
lization of those PLEASING dreams wl;,,
doubtless insprcd ,h, authors of that mcosn,.,
"Mr. President do n,t w;sh - s,,
anvthinp tina, can he oonsdn,.d ngs,s,,.
but | must say do not know arv w.v in
which | can so well lustr.t. tbe trr. cbo =,
actcr and tendency of the oroon;c l,w n,
Kansas, as by compa,np it ,o ,hr nrelim;
nary arrangements which usually attend N,
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

r5"An Irish emigrant, hearing the sunset
gun at Portsmouth, asked a sailor, Whats
that g f" Why, that's sunset" was the re-
ply. " Sunset - exclaimed Pat and does
The sun go down in this country with such a
bang as that Z"
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
MOBILE Alnbama. July I'D. /

GESTLEuEN Il have been snatchel from the
pcclnc. or" Persian Fever Charm For several
years | have suf rcd every season from fever and
agnc. Last Spring my life was threatened, but
your remedy has destroyed the disease. and | am
rapidly gaining an appetite and strength.
Respectfully yoars, ID. n BARRON.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

0T'The London General Omnibus Com
pany now has 60 omnbuses, 6G00 horses in
daily work, and employ about 5000 mcn-
These take sixty different routs. and the
ira tiic receipts for one week amounted to
upwards of fl3 300. The average fare is
3.d each passenger in twenty millions of
naSScnpcrS.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

A lIiNr TO BORROWERS The following
curious advertisement lately appeared in the
Bristol NTror =" II the gentlemen who
borrowed the fourth yoiume of Macauley 5
H"tOry of Enaidd loi fortnight some two
years since, is determined not to return it. he
had better apply to j. r. f.. mirror Gnltc,
for the three remaining volumes, which will
render his set complete"
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
Read /! Read !! Read!!!

r make to my friends and the public gem
l. orally, my politest bow and say to them
that have now got the old-estabished Tin
and Stove House, at the corner Of Main and
Bridge Streets, entirely on my own account,
and from long experience in the ROOFING
and SCOUTING BUSINESS, and employ
ing none but the best of hands, feel satis-
tied in saying that am prepared to do work
in the best manner in that line, in Tin, Iron,
Copper or Zinc.
shall also keep general assortment of
ParlOr, HALL aEsd Cooking Stoves
of the latest and most approved patterns,
always on hand. Among which will be found
the Royal, Cook and VIM. Penn Cooking
Stoves that have no superior. Tin-ware, in
all its varieties, japanned and plain. House
keeping Goods. Brass and Porcelain Pre-
serving Kettles. Farming Hardware, Forks
Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, Scythes, Sneads, &c.
Brass Bells, Grasping Forks, Spring Balances
and variety Of other articles, all of which
will be sold at low price. Call and see.
JOS. p. CANT TWELL,
Elkton, July 81, 1860.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
EgIEITDX
MARBLE WORKS.

ENIlE subscriber has opened a MARBLE
L. YARD in ELkTON, and will keep on
hand, and prepare to order, all kinds Of
work, such as:
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
TOmbs, Nantes, Table and Bureau
Tops, Door Stills, Window Sills,
STEPS, &C., &c.
| C5~Ccmctcry Lots enclosed, and all kinds
Of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
GETomb Stones cleaned and re -lcttered.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. EDWARD CARR.
Elkton, Apr. 1S59.-tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
REMOVAL.

nR.T. II. MUsGROVE has removed his
AfOilice to the new Brick Building s~r=s
opposite Col Gro0mc's. He is prc-TTrIH
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to fnll set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P. S.-Pcrsons from u distance, by in
forming HIM by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. [mar 12-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

PRAYING FOR THE SAFETY OF TIE MEs-
SAGE. When John Lorlug Austin WAS sent
to Philadelphia with dispatches announcing
the capture Of Rurgoyne, he sent a note to
,r. Chauncv requesting the prayers of the
church for a Sa lc passage. The doctor. fail
nt the spirit of PATRIOTISM, earnestly added
the prayer ;hat whatever become of the
young man, the package might arrived safe
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
las r. MCCULLOUGH.

attorney at Lar, and Solicitor in Choncsry.
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
oun North Street, nearly opposite the
Office of the Register Of Wills.
June 8, 1S60-6m.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

FEEDING TuRNIrs TO Cows II this is done
morning and evening, mmediately ly after milk
ing, no taste OF turnips will be disccrnablc in
the butter.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
New Cracker Bakery in EIktor,

Nt" VTafkVF EHhFFy til EIKt0K.
R3ORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
It1 of informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
of all kinds. at his Bakery. in the Hollow ts
which he calls the attention Of the trade in
general.
Also, constantly on hand CAKES Of all
kinds. Particular attention paid to baking
cakes for parties, &c.
C0naeCtiGneries.
l have just received from Philadelphia a
choice lot Of Conectinneries, which will bo
sold cheap for cash, Wholesale and RETAIL
Thankful for past tavors, | respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
NORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, June 10. 1858.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

ALABAMA. Mr.. Forsyth, the editor oc the
Mobile Reais'er, Douglas paper, gives up
Alabama TO Bell. who, he says, will walk
right over the field between the two wings of
the Democracy.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15

OFAn Irish sailor once visited a city.
where, he said, they copper bottomed the
top Of houses with sheetlcad."
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
nlel!)anlral.

T. T. X r. O N M d.,
u ETURNS his thanks to the citizens Of
~ Cecil county for their very liberal
patronage, and respectfully informs them
that he is still prepared to
Make all kinds of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their work. An ex.
pericnce Of ten years enables him to say that
his carriages will compare tavorably with
those of any other manufacturer, in finish
and dura blity. lie soIicits the custom of
the people of the county, generally.
U57-Sccond hand carriages taken in eX-
change for new, at fair prices.
A number Of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. [Jan l, '59--y.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
Gor0s.
DIR. COWAN.
DENTIST,
ROOMS AT THE FOUNTAIN noTEL,
q. r. MIDDLE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and solicitor in
"A Chancery. ELKTON, Nd, will give
prompt attention to all business intrustcd to
him. Oice-Tn The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. J. C. Groomc's.
Mar2f, 1S6O-ly.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
NOTICE,

IN ~ Ioc.
THNIlE undersigned having been elected
l. Constable Of the First Election District,
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 5, 1859. JOHN S. HANES.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
COLI ,ECTING.

COLLECTING.
IEIIE undersigned having been elected to
Il. the office "f CONSTABLE in the Second
Election District Of Cecil county, Md, offers
his services to the Public in that capacity.
Prompt attention will be given to the
CGEAECT10g OF CLAIMS,
and all other business entrusted to him.
n. ALEXANDER COLMARY,
Post Office, Chesapeake City.
Dec IL, lS50-tt.
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
JAMES w, sEI.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW.-Oliicc on MAR
IA street, opposite Dir. Wallace's Drug
Store. Prompt attention given to all bus
ness intrusted to his care. [Jan 8, 1858
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
Ladies' Summer Dress Goods,

he has ever offered in the market Also full sup
ply Lace, Mitts, Black Lace Wells Gloves Sun
Umbrellas, Hosiery. Caters Slippers Shawls
Mantlas and busters. Price Low Custom
solicited t. BROWN JR
Elkton, May 10, 1860
The Cecil Whig., 1860-09-15
Opened this Week.

H. PLAID NAUSOOK.
JACKONETT FL0UNCINGS. Infants Wnist
BEAUTIFUL SWISS MUSLIN.
Strp'd and Plain Muslin. New style Collars.
This advertiser has opened this week the largest
cheapest and uiceat assortment of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

aft Of them were hundreds of loaded bombs
and over twelve tons of gunpowder. Two
Spanish steamers were ordered to attach
dimes and tow her out if possible, or at least
free her from amongst the others, over thir-
ty in number, besides many more sailing
vessels. After much trouble the two steam.
ers commenced towing her, but could only
get her out to the distance of about fifty
wards or the length Of the main anchors
chain. During all the time dreadful explo-
sOns Of other grenadoes were taking place.
The two steamers that were propelling found
all their efforts useless TO drag the anchor
and were obliged to abandon her in the very
middle of the harbor.
The fire was raging intensely and fast ma
king its way aft to the bombs and twelve
tons of gunpowder. After some loss Of time
Spanish man-oC-war WIS placed ut n short
distance from the wreck, and commenced a
heavy discharge Of cannon ball TO sink her,
but nearly an hour passed before the steam
err appeared to feel in the least any effect, and
as the danger was increasing from minute
to minute, four cannons were posted on one
end of the Mole, and another man-of-war AZ
sisted, when, finally, the wreck gradually
settled down. The mainmast had already
been consumed, 80 that the fire had but a
short distance to reach the after magazine.
In half an hour more the great danger had
nearly passed, for amid the tremendous ex-
plosiOns Of grcnadoes that had not ceased
from the commencement, another sound was
heard-that occasioned by the struggle be-
tween the two elements; but the fire WIS
soon after subdued, and the waters covered
the decks. All was over; she had gone down
showing only the end Of her bowsprit and
foremost. Besides much material of war,
there were two hundred mules belonging to
the government. There is a complete loss of
everything, not even any Of the baggage saw
ed. have seen numbers of the wounded
there are over 1000 in the hospitals of Mala-
rl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

-y-Mr. sherman Of Ohio, in Withdrawing his
name a. a candidate for the Speakership of the
House, on Wednesday, made very felieitous
specch.
lie said throughout this long contest he had
been supported by plurality of his friends
They. mi now, had adhered TO him with tidel-
ity and devotion which he respected, and which
nc believed, had received the applause of their
constituents They had stood here undismay-
ell. and amid threats OF disunion and disorgani-
ration, conscious of the recttude OF their inten-
lions, irm in their alteration Of the COnstitu-
ton and obedience IN all laws. They have been
silent, firm and manly. On the other hand,
they have seen their ancient and natural adyer-
slries broken into fragments. They have seen
some Of them combined by n written agree
ment ~ prevent majority of the House from
presenting rules for the organization OF this
body.
They have heard others proclaim that, II q
Republican should be elected President OF the
United States, they would tear down this fair
fabric AMI break up the Union OF these States;
and now they have seen their ancient adVersa-
~ broken, dispersed and disOrganiEed, unite
in supporting a gentleman here in open and
ayowed hostility 10 their organization. should
regret extremely, and believe Il would be a
national calamity, 90 have any one who Is n
supporter, directly or Indirectly, OF this al
mnistratiOn, or who owed IL any allegiance,
Or favor, or affection, 10 occupy any position
In this House. regard il as the highest duty
Of patriots to Sabmerge personal feelings, and
that every man should sacrifice all private feel
ings, and all private interests for the good Of
their country. lproclaimed here a few days
ago, aud have always stood upon the position,
that, wheneye' any of my political friends or
associates could combine a greater number OF
votes than could, I would retire from the
place and position occupy.
believe that time has now arrived. be-
lieyc a greater concentration can be made upon
another gentleman than upon myself, OF those
outside of the Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fore, | respectfully withdraw my name as a
candidate; and, in doing So, Mr.. Clerk, allow
me To return my heartfelt thanks To all my pO-
ltical friends, who stood by me in this contest,
especially to those with whom am not con-
nectel By party Ties, but by the higher ties OF
mutual sympathy. Sir, IL | had one more IA
vOr TO ask OF them, il woSld be that, in one UNI
broken column, with an uufaltering front, and
an unwayering column, every man OF them
would wheel into the line, and cast his vote IN
favor Of any gentleman belonging 10 our or
ganiEation who can command amjority OF this
House, or who can be elected Speaker OF this
House. (Applause.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

y Strumous or Scrofulous affections are
the curse, the blight, the potato rot of man.
kind. They are vile and filthy as we'll as fatal.
They arise from contamination and impurity OF
the blood, and arc to be seen all around us cv-
erywhere. One quarter OF all We meet are faint
ell with them, and one quarter Of these die with
them; die foolishly, too, because they are cure
able. Ayers S,RsArARILL, cleanses out the
Serofalous corruption from the blood, renders
it pure and healthy. and eaectually sxpurges
the foul contamination from the system. No
longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders,
since the irresistible AVER has provided his
mastery combination Of curative virtues, that
he calls observation-disclosures. Water
bury, CT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

EXPLOSION on 4 WAR SrE,MER.-Thc
Charleston News prints letter from Malaga
Dec. %, giving an account ola terrific cx-
plosion which occurred ON board the war
steamer Geneva, u magnificent vessel belong
ing to Victor Emmanuel, and chartered by
the Spanish Government for service in the
Moorish war. The steamer had just arrived
in the harbor Of Malaga and had not entire
ly moored, her main anchor only being out.
The explosion was tremendous, and after tho
smoke hal dispersed, ngiog FIRE was seen
streaming from the vessel. The air was FILL
ed with shouts and cries from those on
board. The writer says:
"In the space ola minute hundreds OF
row boats were along side to receive the pas
sengers, and take in those who had jumped
overheard. Shortly they arrived ON shore,
but many awfully injured-so seriously that
few days after they died in che hospital
Some landed without shirts, Others without
pants, having been obliged to tear them of
ON account of the FIRE; many of the poor
crcaturcs had no hair left ON their heads. In
the space OF i've or ten minutes not single
person remained ON board the burning vcs-
sci, and an order was given b the thousands
OF spectators PRESENT, rs we'll Us to the in
habitants Of the adjacent houses, to escape,
for there was imminent danger.
The detonation WIS caussi by the explo-
sion of grenadOes placed in the stern. where
there were yet remaining many more, and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

BEFORE the great Victoria Bridge At Montreal
was accepted by the contractors, it was put to
the severe test OF loaded train weighing the
enormous load of one ton to the square foot
which it was difficult for three powerful locomo'
tiyes to drag along. While in the first tube
only, the detection of that tube was Iths of an
inch, the adjoining empty tube being lifted in
the middle lths. The load being placed hall
ever both tubes, the detection was the same in
each. iths Of an inch /. and when run wholly
upon the second cube, the result was the reverse
ofthat in the first. The final test was the long
central span (33o feeD, where the detection
was only one inch AMI thrce-eights. In no in
stance was the DETECTION greater than i've
Fights what it was expected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies

Have now been before the public for Ave years
and have every where won golden opinions from
the many Thousands who have used them.
Simple, free from intrlcacy, tcchncality, or dan
ger. they have become the ready resource and aid
Of the parent traveller nurse. or invalid and have
become the family physician and medical adviser
OF thousands offamilies. Nowhere have they been
tried without having been approved, and their high
est appreciation is among those who have known
them longest, and most intimately.
MA full set Of HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS with Book Of Directions, and twenty DIFF.
fercnt Remedies, IN large walls, morocco case, s.
ditto, in plain case, 81 case of fifteen boxes, and
Boil, So Single b Dxes, % cents and 80 cents.
These Remedies, by the single box or case, are
sent bynail express, free of charge, to any adj
dross, on receipt OF the price, Address,
DIR. F. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
No. 562 broadway, New York.
Sold by A. Sawyer, Biddeford. Two
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

y Mr.. Jacob Barker, an old and esteemed
citizen OF New Orleans, at the Pilgrim cclebra.
ton in that city, in abiding to the Southern
buster about disunion, told some unpleasant
truths to his Southern brethren. He said
ave know full well that our slaves would
not be worth the clothes they wear II the Union
should be Dissolved. The value consists in the
preservation of Southern rights, as GUARANTEED
by the Constitution. Should il be vacated by q
division ofthe Union, the northern section would
initiate their cousins, the British, making MI
free who should put foot on their soil. This
would depopulate the border States of their
slave population, and they would, one after
another, become free States, until not one
would be left TO tell how it happened"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

sul ofithcir institutions and must rid themselves
promptly of all persons whose influence was
likely to be cast. in however faint a degree,
against the system Of slavery, DIR. Case had
never made any expression of views on either
side of the question: but the fact that he was
a Northern man was a sufficient pretext for his
Punishment. The gentlemen who hal give IA
him the most cordial welcome TO the place we're
the most active in procuring his summary as
missal. and intimated TO him that they eouis
not be responsible for his safety ifhe re'naiheu
longer than twenty-four hours. Consequently
he was not long in finding his way BACK 10 new
York. This incident OF Southern excitement is
chroniclcd by the New York hdsPsHdeRi,
which pithily remarks: "If Southern men
shall succeed in banishing all Northern teachers,
the mex, generation Of the chivalry will scarcely
know how to read and write "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

The CONNECTICUT REPUDLrcANs.-At thu
Republican State Convention held at Hartford
Jan. %, the present State officers were re.nom'
mated by reclamation. The following were
elected Delegates to- the Chicago Convention -
At large, LIST Dist, Gideon Wells, of Hartford
81, Z. X. Foster, of New Haven 81, +. Cleve.
land, of Hampton 18th, Ex-Gov. A. ii. Holley
of Lakeyille. LIST Congressional District, S. @
Porter, OF Pennington, and l.. L. Pease, Of
soners ID. S. W. Lellog, Waterbury, and
A. b. Calef, of Middletown 81, James Gallup,
Of Plainfeld, and II. II. Stockworth. Of
Norwich; 4th, E. s. Twee'y, of Danbury, and
George A. Noble, of New Milford. The Con-
yention broke up with cheers for the Union.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03

y A large sale of negroes took place al
Savannah on the l4th inst. to settle the business
OF Messrs. Locketts, railroad contractors. The
lot comprised los, Of whom 10 were children,
and % women. Ofthe remaining 70, one was
60 years oil another 81, and none of tho
balance above %. The terms were cash, and
high prices were obtained, the average of the
sale being Sl3l. 4 mechanic brought S25OO,
At a sale at Montczuma on the previous day
81 negroes were sold at an average price OF
SllOO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-03
DEATHS.

In this city, 18th ult, DR.. Timothy Ross. former
In this city, 18th ult Mrs. Susan Goodrich, aged
50 years and , months.
In saeo. 18th ult., Mr. Nathaniel Crosby, aged u
In saso, soth nit, very suddenly, the wife OF Capt.
In South Berwick, on Monday evening. 2od ult.,
Theodore Il. Jewett. Esq, aged .2year. For many
years n resident of Portsmouth-an upright and
successful shpmaster and merchant.
In south Berwick. 18th ult, Charles Trafton, son
OF Ambrose and Hannah Neal, aged years
In sanford. Dec. 2Jd. 1859, Mr. Jotham r. Perkins
aged - years and months.