davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

EcIEAN's CospIAL.-As may be seen, We insert
this week the advertisement of MeLean's Cor dial &C.
II is very wen known not particularly Ia
vo-able to patent medicines and general thing,
eschew the whole of them with Int little ceremony,
and with these sentiments declines inserting this
ADVERTISEMENT until we knew what were the ingre
have learned, al believing, as We do, that tn
Ingredients are goot, and the compound judicousy
made, we recomm end it as a mixture worthyiof
public confidence.
The above is from the st.-Louis Christian Advo-
cate, edited by the celebrated Rev. DR.. McAnally
which speaks volumes in favor Of Mclean IS Cordial
We say to ALL try it. See the advertisement in an
other column. jnne12-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
r.uauIen, Naturalization Papers.

WASHINGTON, June II.
FMr. Harms, of Pennsylvania, appeared be-
fore the Covode Committee and testified that
be was contractor On the Union Canal ex-
tension. and employed about $50 Irlshmen.
He had sent to him large number of natu-
radiation papers. alleged to be fraudulent,
which were procured from K. M. Bone, an
employee of the Navy yard. He received
some Of these under franks of Democratic
members. Some two or three hundred OF
them were still in his possession.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
auftigu Salfs.
Nashville Building association.
SALE OF LOT.

pY virtue OF mortgage deed, executed TO the
IL Nashville Building Association, by :. C Marlin,
aud OF record in TIE Office Of the Register Of Davidson
county, Tenn, in book No. 20, page 81, shah pro-
coed so sell for cash, ON TUE 10Th DAY OF JUNE,
1s60, the property described in said deed, viz be-
ing part OF lot No 156 IL She city of Nashville 'front.'
ing Spruce street and running back half the depth
al said lot, and bounded follows: beginning The
Northeast corner OF 1reppard's part 4 said lot On
SAID street, being IL feet rom the OF said lot
No. 156, running thence along Spruce street 40 feet,
By deed registered in Davidson county, in book No.
IL, page 2S5. Tue title 10 the above described prop
ert is believed TO be good with right OF redemption
waived bat will only convey such title IS vested
in by the deed to The Nashville Building Associa-
tion- Sale Et The Courthouse door and within the
usual hours. CHARLES A FULLER.
Nashville, June 6, 1S60-td Treasurer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

NIGHT SEssIoNs.--Mr. HAMMOND, OF S. c.,
on the 18th inst, in the Senate Of the United
States, gave his opinion OF legislation at
night, as follows
MFR. Hammond said the legislation of night
ee.sious blurred the record of the country,
and he thought such legislation disgrace
20 the Senate. In the old Roman Senate
laws passed after shutdown were invalid,
and that too was before the discovery of
.icohot
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

TIE EXPLOITS OF GARIBALDI.-The late ex-
ploit of GAKIBALDI is almost without
parallel in military annals, and SURPRISES his
brilliant triumphs in the Italian campaign OF
1859. The whole account is so startling and
% glorious. that it seems almost too good to
be true. he landed with 1000 men, and now
he has captured Palermo, a city OF 100000
people, and guarded by $1,000 of the Kings
trvVps.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
One hundred and Tweuty.fiye lerex

Which hne and productive soil there is in the
county or State There Is q beautiful building ste
which commands the view of the entire neiShb0r-
hood aRd Is well set IN Blue Grass, with beautiful
growth OF nns forest trees Between my and sixty
acres is fine clover land IN growth; ths balance well
tin bered, for all useful purposes There is also
never failing spring upon the tract, which Affords
snfhciency OF water foe all purposes
Those wishing To purchase splendid tract OF land
in q line neghborhood, and with all other adsanta-
ges, wsuld do well to call and for themselves
lam DESTROYS OF selling
For tea ms, &C., apply TO GLAsoocK NEwsoM,
or 20 the undersigned on the premises
Ear15-triw1m N. B. HIDE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
-.-.-.
MARRIED.

In this city, the evening OF the 14th inst, by
the Rev. DR.. Hays, Capt. c. B. CLUTCH, of Memphis,
TO Miss LIZZIE BUGe, eldest daughter OF Col. Sam.
Bugg Of this city. kEf1
ON the 18th inst, by Esq. Meacham, in this city,
Ir. CHARLES 7. HnsEY to Miss SARAH GIIuAx, both
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

w-Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr., who has
for the last ten years been member OF Cor
gress from Maine, has received the Republic
can nomination for Governor of tina. State.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

the desire for enjoyment Bat the means Of recove-
~ within the reach Of all. Let the sick avail
themselves or HoiIo way Is matchless remedies and
shake off those maIadies which bro ok down their
strength, spirits and constitution. and ob tain new
lease of life and health Sold everywhere.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
ME WB1lUns
JUST RECEIVED BY
F. HA,.G AN.
II Collier street.
NaSHFf e. TENN


BERTHA PERCY OR, L'EsPERANcE, by Margaret
Field New York, D. Appleton & Co.
HISTORY OF-THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNFIT
STATES OF AMERICA as TRACED IN TIL.
WRITINGS OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON AM
OF HIS COTEMPoRARIEs, in vols, by yobr.
Hamilton. Published by D Appleton L Co.
THE HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA FROM THE DISCOVERY OF THE CONTINENT
TO THE CLOSE oF TIE FIRST SESSIoN-oF TIKI
THIRTY FIFTH CONGRESS, by J. H. Patton.
Elaborate histories Of the United States have beer
ably written; -eompends, school histories, and
web adapted to the place they designed to az
numerous Between these CON ponds aud the s@ork
extending to six or more volumes there is room as
u as necessity. for History that shall be suf-
feien y elaborate the direct influences that
have had power in moulding the character of the
Nation and institutions, moral and political,
volume that should present fully as IS CONSISTENT
with this design those events which interesting
in themselves Characteristic Of the times and peo-
pie. Surh work the author OF this volume has
endeavored to supply. Published by D. Appleton &
Co., New York.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPAEDIA A Dictionary Of
universal knowledge 10 the people illustrated.
vol. 1. A. Bell. 4ls. ..-- rlrssle.s
PLATo'S AP0LOGY AND CRITo, by Tyler
EXERCISES IN FRENCH SYNrax, Winkieman ar
ranged after Pointevlnis .sSyntaxe Francaise-''
MANUEL OF CHURCH MUSIC, By Waller.
Constantly receiving all new Books By E~press
Call and examine them. HAGAS-
maylo-sf s Il College ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

The Richmond correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury is of the opinion that the Sc
ceding delegations viii be rejected at Balti-
more
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15


DIcEEys 11soE1 Containing Tnirty-one SO
RES never before Published in this country by
= Char les Dickens. Gempiese in one roluHe- fniias
deIpha: 7. B. Peterson & Brothers.
Dickens is SO we'll known that it is hardly
necessary to do more than announce new
work from bis pen, to secure for it general
reading. There is no living author whose
produe tons have had more ready and ex-
tended acceptance wherever the English Ian
guage is the yernaeular, than CHARLES Dick
EMS. The PETEgsoss have published Twenty
nine different editions of his complete works,
which is the highest evidence of their popu-
larity.
MARY BUsYAx, The Dreamer-s Blind Daughter. A
Tale of Religious Persecution. By Sallie Rochester
Ford. New York Sheldon Company. 1860.
Waving discussion of the propriety or
Improperly of "Religious Novels" in the alb
stract, the one before US is pleasingly writ
ten, and is founded on incidents of the deep
st interest to the relig ious and especially to
the Protestant world. The reader is carried
back to the days of JOHN BUNYAN, and is
familiarized with the trials and prosecutions
through which that stern imam of God' pass
ed in his own pilgrimage in this world. AS
he anthor of '-Grace Truman" Mrs. FORD es-
tablished a fair reputation which the present
volume will increase and perpetuate.
The FLORENCE SToRIEs, By Jacob Abbott GTiHike.
New York: Sheldon & Co. 1890
This is a continuation of series of pleas
mt moral storie under the above general
tile, previous volumes of which we have
lad occasion to notice.
COUSIN GUY-The Oakland Stories-By Geo. B. Taylor,
of Virginia. New York Sheldon Co. 1860.
This, like the above, is an additional vol
ume to series of stories designed to impress
upon the minds of the young convictions of
right and to inculcate lessons of virtue and
morality.
POPULAR HIsTosY OF ENGLAND. BY Mrs. Thomas
GeIdart. New York: Sheldon Co. 1860.
This is a little book containing glance at
English History from the invasion of julius
CESAR 10 the Crusades-and is to be con-
tinued.
AmEmcAs History. By Jacob Abbott. Vol. 1.
aboriginal America. New York: sheldon & Co.
This is the beginning of series of volumes
.'intended to comprise all that is essential for
the general reader to understand in reference
to the history of our country, from the earli-
est periods, down, as nearly as practicable,
to the presen Mt time"
We are indebttd o the Publishers; respec-
lively, of The above books, for copies of them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
IIIlKy CHIYA HALL.

IIkS CHIIA HALL.
Rich French China Dinner Setts-a large
assortment of new styles, some Uay fine,
At HICKS China Hall.
ERich French China Tea Sets, of almost
every style and size.
AT HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Chamber and Toilet
Sets, -
Al HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Desert Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Tete Tete Sets,
rgil AT HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Bureau Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Mantle Sets,
re1 AT HICKS, China Hall.
Rich Crystol Cut Sets,
- At HICKS China Hall.
Rich Water Sets, French and Bohemian,
7era q AT HICKS China Hail.
The Best Silver Plated Sets. 6 peices,
At HICKS China Hall.
Best Britamon Sets, 6 peices,
-. At HICKS China Hall
Best Silver Plated and Rich Japan Tea
Trays in Setts,
At HICKS China Hall.
g Rich Bohemian Glass, in great variety, style
and COLOR ksz CHENILLE
ana 75 AT HICKS China Hall.
Bronze Figures, some full life size,
AT HICKS China Hall.
Panin and BISCUITS Figures, handsome
variety, 20 4t
AT HICKS China Hall.
Iceburgs. Ice Water Pitchers, Water Cool
ers, Shower Baths, Sponge Baths Plunge
Baths, City Baths. Vases and Mantle Orna-
ments, in great variety and style,
At HICKS China Hall.
Coal Oil Lamps, large assortment Of the
best and largest, finest and cheapest,
at HICKS China Hall.
The best and finest Table Cutlery and Sill
yer Plated Ware generally, and in large va
riety,
at HICKS China Hall.
Common and fine Qaeeusware, Glass and
China, at wholesale and retail. cheap.
ss.stsz At HICKS China Hall.
House Furnishing Articles. In this line
A. Il. Hicks & Co. keep almost everything.
At HICKS China Hail..
Old Stand. 4s New House; Center Block Of
New Building, North side Public Square.
A. ii. HICKS s co.
june5-d&wlm -. 49, =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
Sbsrig's Sales.
Sherirs Sale.
Sherin7s Sale.

DY virtue of vendiloni exponas, to directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
Of Davidson county, Tenn, al lis May Term, 1850,
Will expose to public sale, To the highest bidder.
for cash, at the Court house Yard, the CITY Of
Nashville, on Saturday, the 3oth day OF June,
1860 all the right, title, claim, interest and estate
which b. NJ Smith then had, or may have since
acquired in and to the following described property
TO VIII one negro boy SAN, aged eleven years,
black and likely; and also lot Of Isnmber (yelow
pine) for flooring aso. small lot of bite pine pam
mel plank and also about zoo feet Of Il II
ScaBtling. being levied on as the property Of H.
Smith to satisfy judgment rendered favor OF
John Thomson J. NJ. HAWKINS,
juneT-tds Special Deputy Sheriff
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
sCHUETZE s. LUDOLFF,

NTANUFACi URERS OF IRON FRAME, 60
M GRAND, SQUARE and PARLOR FzszE-ssasEs zsss
Grand PIANO FORTES, made with n II IL n n
all the improvements conducive to n
superiority of tore, touch and durability Col ID
MEDALS awarded at the Fairs in New York, 1881,
56 AMI S. and in st. Louis, 1859 Dealers, Schools
and Fa mies will save money by calliog before pur
chasing All instruments for tn ee years
Warsrooms 452 BR00ME ST q few doors West OF
Broadway,) New York. feb21-6n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

POPULAR HIsToer OF ENGLAND. BY Mrs. Thomas
Gedart. New York: Sheldon Co. 1860
This is little book containing glance at
English History from the invasion of julius
CESAR 10 the Crusades-and is to be con-
tinued
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
LAND FOR SALE.

T AN Offering for sale, privately a portion OF
Il my land upon winch now live, about i've miles
from the city, Immediately fronting HI ydess Fer.
ry Pike. the amount proposed 70 be sold is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
T. or Sale.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!!
An Iuy.iee of Meers:hanm Pipes.

JUST rec eived fine assortment of Fancy and
d flan .erschaum Pipes, wit Amber, Jesmine
and CHINA stems, wni h will be soil cheap at pri.
vate sale by BENZ. F. SHIELDS = CO..
jpne15-U Central Auction Rooms.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
For Three DAYS OnIy.

TUST received direct from New York an invoice
u of beautiful FrOck Goats and Vests which VIII be
sold unusually low at private 50 le by
BENZ f. SHIELDS & CO., 4-f
JuEe14-tf Central Auction Rooms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

For Rent or Lease.
WILL rent or lease my place near the Murfrees-i
boro' Pike miles from the city the present
year. or with the privilege Of 1--WE years. There is
q neenient Brick Dwelling with Kitchen and good
Stables, and splendid well Of excellent water.
There twelve Of superior land suitable for
raising all kinds OF marketing. 2 :. -
ebZ2-6 is-ia LOUIS LEWIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
Still Astride the Fence.

Two weeks ago, the Trumbull Democrat
had both Of the Baltimore tickets hoistcd
at its head, and went in for both Breckcn-
ridge and Douglas; last week both flags
were down, and it supported neither ticket.
First it had two candidates, now it has
none. 1t is an adept at the ball and thin
bic, or little joker game, NOW you see it,
and now you don't"
At first, it could not make up its mind
because it ''had merely time to glance al
the nomiRationsj' but it is glancing yet,
and will probably continue to glance
through the campaign.
The usually sweet temper of its editor
is slightly soured, and he thinks it very
clownish in US to ri iiculc him now; in 9th.
CT words, he don't like to have salt sprin.
kled on the raw places. He says ours is
~piagidrized ucit. Solomon says there Is
no new thing under the sum-" but We real.
ly thought it was something new to see .
Democratic paper supporting two tickets at
once; still, if Mr.. Ritczcl thinks it is Sc
old a story that even to talk of it is pla.
siarism, his facilities for obtaining corrcc
information on hat subject being so mucl
better than ours, we bow to his opinion
He is somewhat surly, but riding two hOr
scs at once is a fatiguing operation, if tn,
Journey is long, and he should be cxcuscC
for any little infirmities of temper he ina!
manifest under such trying circumstances
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
Explosion of the Democratic Party
What Thew cav re Themselves

10y SGJ VI
We make the following extracts from
the y. Y. Herald and the Chicago Herald,
both leading Democratic papers. The y.
Y. Herald says:
There is an explosion of the plrty DOM
inant in the general government for the
last thirty-two years. 1t came in upon
the glory of the battle Of New Orleans, it
goes out. goes down, and goes to piece,
upon the miserable abstraction of squatter
sovereignty. The event makes new epoch
q new departure. a new order of things. in
our political affairs. For good or evil, it
is the most moment0us event in cur politi-
cal history since the first election of Jeicr-
son. What is to follow? The triumph
of the Republicahs-the election Of Lin
coin. a Republican Congress, a Republican
administration-and what then? The
imagination vainly cndeavors to compass
the comprehensive changes thus forcshad-
owed in our political parties and our whole
political system.
The following is from the Chicago Her.
aid.
Long continued peace and prosperity
have planted the canser at the heart of the
great National Democracy. Personal sm-
bition. factional hate and tie spoils Of of
fee have been at work. The old giant.
that has so often crushed out opposition,
tottcrs and reels like a drunken man
Disagreement. strife, hatred and revenge.
sit in the holy seats. torn from the hands
of impartiality and friendship. The times
are very sick-almost unto death. Rea-
son has succumbed to passion, and mad
selfshness has triumphcd over love of coun-
try and loyalty to party principles. The
Democracy at Baltimore, as well as at
Charleston, have shown sad evidences that
VIC have fallen on evil times. DiScord. sci
fishness, envy and violence have met US at
every step. The fraternity of the party
has been destroyed, its prestige annihila-
ted. and its Organization disrupted. Such
has been the goal to which the men who
now have the lead Of the Democratic party
have at length hurried the party of Jcffcr-
son and Jackson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11

CUTTING AFFRAY At ALLIAXcE.-Thc
other day, two gentlemen of COLOR get
ting into rather 4 lively dispute about a
young lady. at the Alliance station, con-
cluded to end the controversy by the knock
down argument. ADDISON drew off his
coat and was about to pitch in" to the
affections of his antagonist. DAY, when the
latter drew a razor from his pocket and
proceeded to il ustrate the small edition of
HEENAN, before him. with various and
sundry cuts; but his e~ngravings. on the
face, head and back of the subject in hand,
were rather too deep for either ornament
or use. Day cscaped-ADDIsoN is getting
well.-SdLem RePu6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11

BLOOD FOOD.

We have varied feelings in reading the advertise
meat o Lr. BkONSON'S BLOOD FOOD in aEoti-r
column: ut we think erttldcaiiJn prrd1minatesi Tor,
thong h W. regret TO see 50 celebrated a tan coming
forward, even in appearance under the same nrS AS
gnacLs-that is. hy rrsortiug tn HdvertisiuE.-ytt ne
take satisfaction also ia knowing that there is EOw "A
reliable preparation before The people for that most
melancholy and fatal uIsrase-COLsumption, and 9th
er organic Complaints
Dr.. is "a lecturer In our Medical Colleges,
and his success in his speciality has been 50 Wonder
flI thai he has consented 1t yaTiaVce with the Freiu-
dices Of every regular practitioner, to mtkri known.
as he is doing, for the h-ueh; o. suffering humanity.
lie has secured for Agents. however. = Arm whose
respectahility separates vntirelt his PREPARATIONS from
all tng= OF quaeSery- Messrs. Church < Dupont are
his sole managers. as they are also for that most IN
valuable OF prepar ,ttOns. DR. Eltnns Infan tile Cor
dial. II mothers could know The great care taken IN
putting up this article--s1me idea Of which they cah
form ~ COMPARISON of / with any o-her article OF the
kind they would prefer il to anything that has EVER
been OIrre,i them. POT oar own part. IL we had a child
suffering. we would not hesitate TO administer hi
preparation. we'll knowing that such careful druggists
would not engage in ANYTHING that was not perfectly
SAT- and ef~c rtual-QHs5ce GG=etts.
! ? see Advertisement
F0r sale ty WoOns l. FEw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
-E<Ses~

ARRIVAL OF MoRMoNs-0n Wednes-
day, the packet ship William Tapseott,
from Liverpool, arrived at Quarantine,
with SIC Mormors on board. During the
passage there had been some smallpox,
and a few deaths had occurred from it
Those who were sick on the arrival of the
vessel, were properly cared for, and the
rest were brought up to Castle Garden on
a steamer. The seekers after religious
freedom in Utah (whithcr they are bound)
consist of Norwcgians, Swcdes, Germans,
and Frcnchmen, and seem to be moderate
ly well off as regards worldly goods. They
are but the advance guard of several thou
sands who arc preparing to seek their for
tunes under the leadership of Brigham
Young. There are several leaders, but
none known beyond the circle of their own
especial charge. The whole party will
remain at Castle Garden until all their ar
rangemcnts for departing arc perfected
". \. Express, Thursday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
Editorial Chang e.

Mr.. Joseph W. Dyer has retired from
the editorial chair of the Coshocton Age,
and Mr.. Asa J.. Harris. late of Columbus
and formerly of this town, is installed in
his place. Under the charge of Mr.. liar
ris the Age will be, as it has been before
the advocate of Republican principles
That he is fully competent to fill the posi-
ton in j manner crtditably to himsclfand
to the satisfaction of lis readers, he has
given ample eTidcaoe while he was connect
cd with the Ohio State Journal. We
wish him success socially, recmiarily and
politically.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
No Alliance Of the Democracy.

Miles Taylor, Chairman of the Douglas
National Democratic Committee, has issu-
ed from Washington a manifesto declaring
that the reports disseminated from that
city, to the effect that the friends of Doug
las and Johnson, were engaged. in several
OF the States, with the friends of Breckcn.
ridge and Lane, in making arrangements
for the running Of electoral tickets iu DIFF
fcrcnt States, to be supported by them
in the approaching Presidential
election, with the understanding that the
vote of the electors, elected by such CON-
bination, shall be given for Douglas and
johnson, or for Breckenridge and Lane, as
subscqu: mt events might require, is without
any foundation in fact.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-11
Mmriaqes.

In Vernon on the 9th Of June, at the resi-
dencc Of 3Ir. Ralsa Clark, by Rev. C. S. Alb
b,tt. Rector of Christ Church Warren. Mr.. D.
J MATTOCKS Jr.. Of Toledo, to Miss LAU-
S. CLARK Of the former place.
In Cleveland, on the lst inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Paddock, Rector of s.. Paul's Church,
GEORGE W. CROWELL. to MARY J.TUR-
NER. at the residence of the brides father.
At Camps Hotol. in Warren, on the 18th
inst. by Jefferson Palm, Mr.. EDWARD J.
DODDS to Miss MARY HIGGINS.
At Camps Hotel. Both ult, by Rev J. Trib-
by. Mr.. WIN. s. NORTH aud Miss HELEN
NJ. HARMON; both of Draeeyille.
In southingtOz, on the Goth ult-, at the res
idencc Of Homer Norton Esq, ORRILLA C.
JOY, aged sixteen.