davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

A correspondent writes that candid
examination of the prospects in FraDkliu
County, Peunsy lvania, shows that it will
give more than 500 majority for LiDeoln
This estimate is based on knoEledge OF
the numbers who have changed from to-
gus Democracy to RepublicsDism T.
qually promising predictions come from
other parts of the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

a@A gentleman travelling on a rail
road lost his hat, when. without a mo-
meDt's beeitatiOn be pitched out his hat
box, on which were bis name and address.
wisely judging that the latter would lead
to the return of the former. when it did.
That man wss philosopher
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
Hard Butter Without Tee.

To have delightfully."- hard butter in
Summer, without ice, the plan recommeD-
-ded by that excellent and useful publics-
ton, the Scientific American. is good
one. Pat trivet, or any open fiat thing
with legs, in saucer; put on this triVet
the plate OF butter; ell the saucer with
water; turn a common fower-pot upside
down over the butter, so that its edge
shall be within the saucer and under the
water; plug the flower pct with cork,
then drench the fowerpot with water;
set 10 a cool place until morning. or il
done at breakfast the. butter will be very
hard by supper time. How many OF
town boarding school girls. who have been
learning philosophy, astronomy, syptax,
Prosody, can write an explanation Of this
within month
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

IfPA young lady has discovered the
reason why married men, from the age
Of 80 years and upward. are more or less
bald; they scratch the hair of in disnay
at their wives long milliDer's bills.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
Interesting to Widows.

The Pittsburg Legal Journat gives the
following decision of the Supreme Court
in this State, in regard to a widow claim
under tho exemption law:
"The right of widow to retain real
or personal property Of her deceased hus-
bands estate to the value of three hun
dred dollars, is waived entirel y. when she
negleets to demand 40 appraisement II
an appTaisement be made, and she ne:
elects to retain less than; the value OF
three hundred dollars. she valves her
claim to all which she neglects to retain.
An old bachelor says that during leap
year tie ladies jump at every offer OF
msrriag ge-hence tho term.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
Which They Won't.

A Union and Constitution party politi-
cian lately asked one of our young men
if be thought the people would elect BELL,
whether OF no. Elect Bell Wetherf"
asked our young man; Il should as sooB
expect them to elect EWeI'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

IlTTte age Of young lady is now
expressed according to the present style
OF skirts. By saying that eighteen springs
have passed over her head"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

II.FA A doctor was employed By poor
ously ill, The doctor gave hint that
he bad fesrs Of not being paid.
Il have thirty sollars, said the mao
to the doctor, 'sDd if you kill or cure
you shall have them.
The womsn died on the doclor's hands.
and after reasonable time be called for
his thirty dollars,
The man asked the doctor if be bad
billed bis wifsI
"No."
"Did you cure heri'
NO"
"Then,o said The man, you have 10
legal densnd.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

s@ The editor Of the Lyncbbury Vir-
ginian recently attended the examiDation
fthe frst GLASS 10 dictionary and spell,
ing, at the high school in that city:
Teacher Ito Bob Smitber.l-Spell Ad-
mitsnce.
Bob-Admit admit, lance tance,
admittaDce.
Teacber-Goodi Give the defnition.
Bob-Twepty five cents ngeers and
children half price front seats for ladies
no smoking aiiowed.
The Germsn population in this country
IL estimated at Z, 500 900. .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
VOL 49,.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahiiuuin #dtaRce--Tu o
dollars and quarter, half veary-and If paid be-
fore the cad OF the year, Two dollars and half.
M papers discontinued until al arrearages are PAID
except the option of the Editor.
IAiye easements Of pne square tten lnes) or less,
he three Insertions 81 90 Each additiona lnSef-
ton, 2jcents. Longer ones IN proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

There are some Demceratio editors Who
probably couldot ten tho truth witbons
putting their jaws out Of jciot,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26

"We don't like promising young men,"
said an Oxford trader the ether dsyS
I'VE d much rather they'd psy.Y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-26
InR pRlNrENG.

Having general assortment OF large, piain ana or
aamenta Type We are prepared TO execute every de
scupnon Of
"a FAM GH. foRI8Ttl1IlY e
cards Circniars Bill Heads Notes, Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Fampicts Sc, ptn
ted with neatness and despatch, on r9asondbie terms
at this Office - t-4 s's e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

abei but even with this expense their labor will be
und much cheaper than any other that can be Oh
tained.
Mr.. Joeeph Jefferson, the famous American comedian,
commences an engagement at the Marshall Theater to-
night Bob Acres, in "The Rivals" He has always
been favorte here and will attract large crowds TO
witness his nimiiable impersonations Miss Caroline
Rchings il giving concerts at Metropolitan Hall She
sings well. and has many admirers here bot think
che is greatly oveuated.
George Chris.ys Minstrels closed profitable Eories
of their burnt cork performance at Mechanics Hall
Saturday night. They considered the best in their
line that have ever visited this city,
Trade still remains exceedingly dull, and a con-
sequence, the number Of unemployed persons is in
creasing and mus, continue to increase until the affairs
of the country become more settled and the usual COM
mercial interooune between the two sections is re-
eumed. The banks are discountin9 quito freely, but
the money market is yet far from being easy and
81 ants--but especially small tradeemenare st1l much
embarrassed
There Il much anxiety Eel, here to-day 10 hear from
Congress. The circumstances under which they meet
such existed before, and excite the gloom
let aIprehensions. The number of Senators and
Representatives now in Washington is unusually small
and perhaps nothing Of great Importance will trans
Jire until there is fuller attendance But il l. feared
that the Message of Mr. Buchanan will ct give
rise to angry discussion-cumii atng in what no man
can predict. One single imprudent expression, and
the fres which Numbering will at burst into
fame.
II is ruInored that Gov Letcber viii shortly re-
eueet the Clergy Of the State to agree upon come day
for fasting and prayer to avert the evil a dsunlon.
A rncounter took place, on Saturday on Seventh
street, between Main and Franklin, between a man
from Washington and the husband Of lady who keeps
boarding house in that portion Of tbsAty. The Wash
ingtonisn to this city the week previous, and en-.
gagged board for himself his wife, and two children.
Tie wife and children did not come however, and ut
the expiration of week there suspicious that the
nan as TN impoeor. As he did not pay bis board or
make his appearance to answer the husband of the
landa6y We nj in search of him. and found him seated
in buggy with a disreputsble woman, and making
trtcls for other parts unknown elimination and re-
crimnaticn ensued, fight followed, and the would-be
deceyer was lodged in Jail till something further is as
ceItaineo Of him.
learn that an unpleasant reception is intended for
Mr. jefferson at the theater tonight growing out of
Iiejudce excited against him in consequence Of his i'm
Iersor alton of Yankee character in Bourccauls play
of the "Octoroon," which is, naturally enough, very
offensive to the people of the South.
Exchange On New York is quoted at per cent; Phil
adepl ia and Baltimore per cent. Specie q to per
cent premium. Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. RUST.
WAsHrsGIos, December l, 1850.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2S, 1860.

To ne Edtsoys Of Tie National Inteai9snser.
GxsrLEazs: In your paper Of the 9th ultimo you
republsh letter from myself 70 members OF the Cen
eral Asseub bly, Of Al kansas, written upon the Of
n departure from my home TO this city as indicative
Of the public sentiment Of that State upon the grave
questions which at present engross all thought and in
tere,t among all asses Of the people in the Southern
section Of the Confederscy.
While that letter was hurriedly written and without
thought of is circulation beyond the limits Of my own
State and while I would mot abandon position rs
suned or sentiment expressed in it, csndor requires ms
10 confsss that il was also written under gross mis-
conception Of what now believe TO be the controlling
feeling and purpose Of the people In majority OF the
Slave Statee of the Union. =, !.
NV own OPINIONS are unchanged, and what said OF
III wshes OF nne-tenths II the people Of Arkansas II
properly reflected by her Representatives, confirmed
by The two leading papers Of the State. Democratic
ard Opposition in their issues next after tho pubhea-
ton OF nv letter. But cannot, nor can Arkansas,
control that majority Of States to which have just re-
ferred.
To tracs the dangers and difficulties that environ rs
to the sources from which they havo sprung and to
astsn the responsibility for them where 10 Justly be-
btlongs, would DO Of avail No has deprecated
more than myseh the senssless and criminal agitation
witch has at Last eliminated In revolution, and no
en- kes Leo charity for lie authors than do. but
elimination OF even crtiesm Of msa or messares OF
laries @ S,s,es, u nov ossbsr the pars q wisdom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
an, We msy address him as Junius did the King in his

sry, mhy address him Junius did the King in his
(, 1us letter Of 18th December l7G9:
"From false step you have teu betrayed Info another
Your niDten hsye reduced you to The osee.sy Of
saiicsion."
And as Sir WIN. Blackstone says, in summing up
the relative merits Of elective government and hered-
tsry monarchy:
Time will eecauay supprc.. all siousics ard OF
pene,ic ard disappointed minority au.plions n;us
tire the injustice may be relneded By legal means BY
srpc to those tribunals 70 which every moher Of society
Las Nv bonntn9 suoh) rirtudiiy engaged 70 submit"
So saith Blackstone; but what do the Palwettotree
folks care for him, or for Jefferson even Washing.
ton There Wa time when We bad President, one
Andrew Jackson; but we have changed all that
In most Of the Cabinets manufactured FOE Mr.. Lincoln
by the newspaper correspondents, Cassus NJ. Cha =
name finds place. In fact Mr.. Clay occupies such an
anomalous position in the poitcs Of the country that
Mr. Lincoln will undoubtedly offer him seat as one Of
hs Minister'S The Republican party Is 30 peculiarly
dfused in Kentucky that though there are enough Of
us to elect Mr. Clay to Congress- yet even if be would
be willing to serve bis party there, 30 scattered
over the State that we couldn't elect him
Mr. Lincols vote in Kentucky, about 400 is no test
at all 1t was, know, the earnest desire Of tie Re-
publican leaders in The State that all who sympathired
with and desired the Of our ticket should come
out fat-fcoted for Lincoln. But they didn't DO It,
Many Of them business men, tradesmen, and per-
sons in the humber walks of life with families TO sup
port and they did not like to their bread baskets
empty and lose patronage by being termed Abolition
ists. Ard 70 all these voters seeing no earthly or
heavenly chance of giving the State to Lincoln, threw
TIER united strength upon the Bell and Everets, In
order to defeat the disunions candidate Brecknrdge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
MR.. coBB's SECESSION.

F-OD OR ors Correspondent q ,aao
WASHINGTON, Dee. y 1860.
The immediate danger of disruption Of 700
o.h;n,t b.. passed, and although MI. Coo' may
rs,,,a q looted q delegate to the Georgia Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Stephen A. Douglas suotc Freedom 10 the heart by re-
pesling the prohbi,ory clause Of the Missouri act The
PEOPLE have buried him under an avalanche Oh reproes
tion Let Comprotuisers be warned by their fate
Rochester, Dec. l, 1900 WESTEhH nh"-h"n'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

KENTUCKY ON THE CRISIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
interesting from Charleston.

AlETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

eraced by presSbie coniiIc between ffosos-
antism and Catholicism.
II a confederation was formed exclusively Of The
Slave Ststes, In little while demagogues would rs':e
the question Of emancipation in at least half OF theu
not compelled TO silence by such provision 10 the Or
esDc law as have suggested IL should Dc made ne
duty OF tho Government of Free States III any, thas
may enter with the Slave Statee into new Confedera-
ton to aid in tho execution Of eGectual Fugitive
Slave law end means provided by which the perform
alce Of this duty can be enforced. ,
Having thus dispoeed of the slavery quesion. there
Is another that should be settled In the same way.
have reference, of course to that OF taxsuon nces
our present revenue system the Southern a8ncu1anS
will become mere oVeroeer ssen OF nj. .'s -"
more vital question to the South than thai oil slavery
ittelf When the care and responsibility conneosc6
With the institution shsl become all that an unequal
and oppressive system Of taxation have lott 70 the
syeow1er and the profits shall DO monopol Sed they
now enjoy large share of them) BY tho people OF boz
lie and aggressive Ststes, W. will II we cannot syc-
Cossfully reest and overthrow the system voluntarily
surr,nder the institution Fself We VIII haze ns
the srm OF human ylsnies for the benefit Of shese
WHO 70 Characterize It. Besides, II the South would
submit to q system 30 unjust, with the increasing
revenues Of our Government and the moro rapid
deterioration Of political morals, gentlemen quite
as ssnguiLe ~ myself anticipate its destruction -
no distsIt day BY ito own protigscy and oorrup
tions. Let tariff DO agreed upon which VIII pro-
duce barely sufficient revenues TO carry on the Govern.
ment honestly and economically administered, and BY
a constitutional provkon make il the maximum thai
shall ever hereafter DO lowed. Provide for its extra
ordinary expenses BY direc. taxation. doubt II such
q tax would ever b nes easary Gentlemen who now
vote for the most extravgent appropriations By Con.
gress without considering the justice propriesy q
them would under such system, scrutine every bill
approx taiing tho public money as closely a. they
would members OF their State Legislssares- Inc yc
eati rs Of " claim agents" snd "go-betwecns' The
Government and ia contractors would DO gone We
would have what Is technically called "jobs no mor>
forever and the Republic might recover that respez
and confidence Of the people which 1t enjoyed Ia its
earlier and bet days
take il for grsnsd that If We have purely South
ern or Ssye-ISbor Confedsracy we wiz immediately
inangurste trade in The people
tar ersberer. II viii not be difficult 10 convince he
ts euiishtened azn6ng then that it win b infinitely
better Ter them 70 psy ous dar directly than zen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
To CONSERVATIVES.

SEerHS Cod Liver Oil Jelly.
TINS great specific for Consumption is fast SUPER
ce1lng al others In Its curative effects upon those
sthioted with tu bercular diseases. Prepared upon
robbed OF the nauseous taste of the plain article it
is received into the stomach in its Jellifed FORM
ana dlgested passing into the small lntestnes drop
by drop, supplying the wastes of the body by its
nutrolous properties, and thus assisting and sus-
talulng nature In overcoming the disease Ap-
proved by the New York Academy of Medicine
ana recommended by the faculty everywhere, this
PREPARATION is confidently offered IS a remedy for
Consqmpton and al Scrofulous affections.
Sold by Charles StOtt, Washington, and by all re-
spectacle druggists. Price 81 per bottle
PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER,
NO. 10 Beekman street, New York,
mar Is SIN Wboles,ie gents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26

The STARS BUSINESS IN GEoRGETowN.-The
death Of the late jorgetown correspondent and
agent Of the Star, Mr. James A. Burns, having
necessitated a change in some portion of the pa
Per's Georgetown business arrangements, its
patrons there notified that the routes will here
after be in charge Of the widow Of Mr. Burns, to
whom all payments for serving the paper will be
made. Mr.. VIM Collins will hereafter be the
Stars advertisement agent In Georgetown, and
all advertisements left for bin, for insertion in
me Stor either at Or. Barnard's drug store or at
ia Bridge street, will be promptly attended to.
We commend him TO all in Georgetown who may
nave any business in connection with publications
made or desired to be made in the Stars columns
lie Is authorized to receipt for Georgetown pay
ments on that Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26

t
The RToT OF SATURDAY NIGHT-Fdifoy Star.
rs Stranger, feeling deep interest in the welfare
OF you, city, OF which had intended 10 become
coIrr1ue ~, pelHIt me TO suggest, through the
relation to the events of Saturday evening.
came mere with the Intention of investing con-
s.oefdole means In the purchase and i'm provement
OF real estate but, sir If the dsgracefnl proceed
ings OF Saturday evening are TO be taken as an
indication Of the character of the citizens of
ashlngton, /, in common with many Others
sSIiniLarIy situated must decline making any such
reasons: '
LIST AS all are aware, this city is entirely de-
pendent upon the liberality of Congress for all
dPPropflduons OF public character; and II the
members OF that body. or its friends in eitbsr
party, are 10 be thus insuIted abused and mobbed
Dy the citizens OF Washing ton Or If rowdi.s are
Peiultted by the respectable citizens and the
autuofiues 70 perform such disgracefll acts with
IMMUNITY, and with no effort at discountenancing
thelr acts, no one can reasonably expect that Con-
greSs VIII continue towards the city that IiberaIity
ana care without which il cannot prosper
"a We all know equally we'll that W asbipoton
ls neither commercial nor manufacturing CITY;
ana mat Its prosperity depends almost WHOLLY mon
VIC e1Iseence mere OF the Federal capital Without
thdt w dshlngton would be of no more account
'hah AIexandriai and, however absurd the idea
may seem TO your citizens I assure Won that from
an eAtehded observation throughout the country
among the people in favor of its removal TO some
"'her ana more central locality; and every man OF
sense without respect TO party, must see that all
such actS as those of Saturday evening will tend
SoM.eIfIuIly 70 build up and foster that feeling
Northern democrats as well as rennbIicanx IN
respect to the wishes of their constituencies and
IN view OF their own interests. will be compelled
70 ke thls view Of the matter, and to act accord
an5 niess' therefore, the property holders
and respectable citizens Of Washington shall take
some steps toward disavowing these IatvIess acts
and shall see to 1t that the proper authorities here
dIer exercise their authority to prevent their re-
cQrreQce, the result har a
interests Of the city. " "
In view OF these facts, and all others similarly
situated must decline making any Investments
mere gntii assured by the action Of your citizens
that the dangers suggested shall be avertsd 40 q,
as their action, at least, can 20 towards securing
SO desirable result. Yours truly *44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
LIST OF LETTERS
Afh"AiNIS6 In the Post Ofice, Washington


toroereo to be inserted in the EvKNINs STAR, it
oeins the newspaper having the largest circulation
OF any daily paper published In washington.l
All Persons applying for letters IN the follow
ing list, will please say thew are hpykKTIsEn.
LADIES' LIST.
Browne, Mrs Z Fenton, Miss = l. Robinson, Mr..
bIcoe si- ~ " Eenton, Mrs VI Rodgers, Miss Cath
Bunk, nrs Gray, Emma Smith, Miss Annie
bihs'' a u da Orimes, Mrs Ny Smith, Mrs ALne
BukeI' nauida GoEan, Miss NJ Schmidt, Mrs CT
bdoth, "n cate Gleason, Miss Anna Stier Mrs Lotue
Bower, rAh Jane Graysr, Miss SepA Smith, Mrs Mo
butleI' MARY Gilberd, Lazy Stevenson, Miss NY
Shsse' Us Us rrisry Harris, Mrs SnIfin, Mrs
Chn, WIS Hynan, Mrs Ellen Slyers, Ellen
Zoe ' Emma Hooper, Miss PTs'1 Sullivan, Miss n ?
Sook, t.nss EliLa Howard, Miss Spence Mrs Lucy
CanPEeli, MRS VI lngerso, Rev DR. Sstro, Miss EmmS
Crawford, Mrs Jones, Mrs John SorreIl, Miss A
Cra|iof Mss re Jones, Miss Annie Sullivan Miss Bridr
"Is johnson, Mrs Sarah Turner, Miss Hare
LADY, Hss lary Johnson, Mrs Sh Tucker, Miss Mary
Iiss MI May Mas Lleue 1Illng hast NissNlA
COuTteI, Siadm Midbury bliss A Thom pson Mrs Cor
ShauS Mrs Morslind nlissAiE TOlsoh, Mrs Jane
Dahls' '.sS r. Mahitt, Mrs Henry Thompson, Mary L
Dousas' uIs Norris, Mrs Thompson, Miss A da
Dahner' MT, OVERLY, Mrs Thorndyke, Miss ia
Dawsey, Margaret Owens, Mrs LucyD Thomas, Kate
Derby, Mrs NJ O'Brien, Miss Ana Tonv uuhte Miss A L
Ellis, Miss Mary Packard Helen c Watkin. Mr, W.,
EVans, n&y RuI, Mrs Matilda Whiting, Mrs r
Try, ss mary Rowland, Mrs NJ Williams, hlissLs'ra
EtEhHghr Mrs Ryder, Miss Susan Young, Mrs Geo
Fitzgerald, Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT


The POLICE AT THE ISLAND MASRuDER MEET
ING Editor Star: As proof of the total inef-
hciency Of the present Police force which is sup
ported by a heavy taxation upon the property
holders OF this city allow me to mention a little
occurrence which took place at the Magruder
meeting held at Island Hall on Tuesday night
w hen person rushed upon the stand and
threatened the gentleman who was addressing
Tue assemblage, thereby creating an exciting and
dlsturoing scene, call was made for the Police,
whose duty II was to preserve order and see that
every one enjoyed the liberty of speech; but not
single one responded to the call for the purpose
OF Qnelhng the disturbance although there were
numbers Of them upon the ground, fncludine one
Of the Lieutenant- Why was this? persons will
inquire, and the only answer which / can give
which comes nearest the fact is that they think
they have no right to arrest any one except per.
SOUS belonging 20 the opposite political party 10
that Of which they are members This will al
ways be the case as long as the Police are allowed
TO meddle at primary elections, and exert their
Official influence against the expression Of tue
free viii Of the taxpayers Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
mar l6-3m Wholesaie A

The BEsoM OF DESTRUCTION is the fatality among
our young and middle to indulge IN ex cess and
debasIng habits. Those who are yeaTning for some
influence to dispel the growing evil should read
Human FTG'ty, or Physiological Researches" II
tratedl the causes and effects of local and vital dis
ease ana decay, pointing out the only sure SAFETY
rGtrS-read the advertisement of "TrtsSe11nr !" in
another column. Sold by Dr. Barrow, 1874 Bleecher
where. ~ ~ o'ei'
Sold also by S. Calvert Ford, jr., Washington,
~ u lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
HOMEOPATHIC RYNFDTES
DIED,

On the 18th instant, Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH
PE1TONi wife of James VI. Torbert, Esq, in the
The friends ofthe family are invited to attend her
funeral, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
AT the Salem High School. in Greene county
MISSISSIPPI, on the l4th instant, COLIN McRAE
son ana only surviving child of the Hon. John ]
and Mary A. McRae, of Wayne county, i'm that
State, IN the 18th year of his age