davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

By T, NJ observation-disclosures
!sssa ABLE TWO STORY BRICK
iul DWELLING AND LOT OF GROUND AT
AUCTION.-By direction of the Trustees, under
certain deeds of trust, and Of the owner, will,
Saturday, the 2sM Of July, 1850, at IL o'clock,
H., ia front Of the Mayors Office, sell the vaua-
bic TWO story BRICK DWELLING, on Prince
street, directly opposite the Gazettc Office. The
lot fronts 20 feet Prince street, and is 100 feet
deep. The house contains rooms, and is in fair
repair.
TERMS Il cash, and the residue at 6 and IL
months for tho bonds Of the purchaser, bearing in
teres! secured by deed Of trust
I. NJ. MCCORMICK, Auct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
DORSEY's sELF-RAKTNG
REAPER and MOWER,
IMPROVED FOR 1860.
THE MOST COMPLETE IAB0R SAVING HAIR
VESTER KNOWN.

| vESIEh kNUWN.
TT rs A WELL KNOWN FACT, THAT
| / there is no work incident to the Farmers du-
ties, more laborious and toilsome than that o
| raking or forkng off the sheaves, from ordinary
Reaping Machines, and mono other than hearty,
robust men, with vigorous constitutions can en-
dure and perform it properly.
There is no necessity Of referring to this matter
at length, as every owner Of an ordinary Reaper
will acknowledge this to be the truth. On the
commencement of Harvest, the question does not
arise as to who may perform tho Raker's partY'
but the contrary, which ono OF the number has
! the ability and manly strength, and will consent
to do it! tkatis the question to be settled
Compare for one moment the difference Tho
DORSEY MACHINE needs bat teamster, other
machines man to rake off the wheat, and also U
driver to attend the horses. Now the man who
viii! undertake to "rake off," cannot be small
man, otherwise he will lack the physical power to
do this work allotted, then, of course, his weight
is added to the draught Of the machine, and tho
horses compelled TO draw this extra weight over
soft ground-and after all this additional waste Of
time and labor, his work is but imperfectly per-
formed-let him be ever 50 skillfu in the manage
ment of his rake or fork, he cannot deliver neat
sheaf or fail to scatter the Straw-0n tho other
hand, D0RSEY'S MACHINE, las before stately
requires only good driver, the balance of tho
work is done, and done perfect by the Machine.
The GRAIN Is cut at the rate OF sixteen acres
per day. The sheaves delivered compact and
straight ut the butts and if the binders do their
duty, II Horse Rake to CLEAN would be useless.
Contrast the difference, and judge accordingly.
Among the recent improvements, have substl-
tuted malleable iron guards for cast ones.
The Knives back blade and eye, are Of steel.
The shape of the blade has also been remodeled
and improved. A Self.Adjustible Lever throws
the whole Machinery in or out of gear, by back
or forward movement of the Horses, without
touching the Lever by hand.
The Divider has been improved and strengthe..-
ed with grain wheel inside, decreasing side draught
materially.
The Tongues have Double and Single Trees,
and Yokes ready to attach the horses.
Asa Mower, DORSEY'S MACHINE is second
to none other; it will cut as much grass, and az
we'll as any other Machine do it. The Track
clearer has joints to rise and fall with unequal
surfaces, and will clear the track properly.
GD- For cutting Clover Seed, this Machine is
unsurpassed.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent
for the above "REAPER and MOWER" is now
ready to furnish all those who wish to secure the
best combined MACHINE in existence, and
pledges himself to give entire satisfaction, every
particular. For Handbills, Circulars, &C., ad-
dress JAMES Sewers,
Wildwood, Clarke County, Va, Agent for
CALVIN PAGE, Frederick, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
3-tf JOHN II. PARROTT.

s000 NEW BAGS.--We are now prepared,
CUUU and Will keep On hand Il large lot of
NEW BAGS for the delivery oil Grain consigned
to as (ie 26l KNOX i BROTHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION.

~uuss" The Scholars of the + c n D
80 - RESI- TERRAIN SABBATH
SCHOOL will make an excursion TO GLIMONT,
on FRIDAY, the 9th of July, in the steamer
THOMAS COLLYER, which has been engaged
for the occasion. To accommodate those who can
not go in the morning, the boat will make trip
in the afternoon leaving this place at o'clock.
Tickets 10 be had ut the Bookstores of j. ii.
p,rrott and George T. French iy did
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

The tobacco" inspections OF Petersburg, Va
from October LIST. 1859, to July Isl, 1851 exhibit
II considerable filling of in quantity. During The
same period Of lsiS- ., the total number II bids
inspected was !.l23 whilst 1885 only were IN
spcctod this ycar--~n falling oil of 69l hhda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION,
y LlLIL LrLfRLl SDHLALLN

TsNHE PROPRIETOR Of this cool and pleasant
l. retreat respectfully announce that he has made
extensive arrangements to celebrate the Fourth OF
July in becoming manner. To render this
day OF real pleasure, fine BAND Of MUSIC
will be in attendance. Admittance % cents
iy3-2t. THOS. FAHEI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

Not dangerous to the Hannah Family
'Rats come out Of their holes to die"
NEkMIN.
"Costar's'
"Costar's" Rat. Roach, &c., Exterminator.
"Costar's'i
ACostar's" Bed-bug Exterminator.
,Costar's''
"Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects, &c.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats--R oachcs-Mice -Moles---Ground Mice
Bed Bug<-Ant2--M oths-Mosqu itoes- Flcas-
Insects on E.antS, Fowls, Animals, &C., &c-.ia
short every form and species Of
VERMIN,
10 years established in New York city--uscd by
the City Post Ofice--the Gay Prisons aad Station
Houses-the City Steamers. Ships. &c.--the City
Hotels, "AE.c:." st, Nicholas &c.-and BY
more than $4,000 private families.
e.y~ Druggists and Retailer everywhere sell thcu.
NIj~WholeSale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns.
1is"!!!B.wArE'! Of spurious limitations.
lGa7- $ 90 sample Boxes sent by Mail.
lf.1~tsres< or,icrs--or for '>Craular TO Dealers"
TO HENRY R. COSTAR. PRINCIPAL DEpor,
ji2 broadway, Composite st. Nicholas Hotel, \. Y.
SOLD By II. COOK Il co,
IL 22-..co2m Wholesale and Retail. Alex. Va.
HELP CASH-US HELP.-My Bills, to lst,
L l. inst, arc ready and money very much wan
ted. They generally small in amount to each
individual owing ,hem, and Therefore .nnot in
convenience any one in their payment, while in
the aggregate, they make up IL sum total ofcou-
siderable consequence 10 me. | hope to uAoet with
prompt response 10 this notice.
so ,c 0Tfr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
WE HAVE this day turi:.9i COPAkTNEl
w SHIP under the style ot

WE HAVE this day torl-ad a CoPARTNER-
w SHIP under the style OF
HUMPHREYS & TAL1AFERRO,
and have purchased the stock Of Mcssrs. MAR
SHALL i CO, and leased their
WIREUOTSE, No. Il King street,
where we will conduct the
GROCERY, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
We .hail keep always full supply II
FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES. LIQUORS.
AND GOODS FOR FARMERS USE.
PLASTER, GUAM0. AND OTHER FERTILI-
ZEGS vii. bc furnished at lowest market rates.
Uuy personal attention will lie given 10 the sale OF
FLOUR GRAIN and COUNTRY PRnptCE.
Bags will he furnished parties desiring; 10 consign
grain nj the regular charge ;rs their use. Our
best endc:,v"rs vii! lie give. 40 promote the inter
est Of our Patrons am. nur experience Justities "a
in promising tat business entrusted to Us will be
ATTENDED, to in satisfactory manner.
A. J. HUMPHREYS.
jy2 IL. i. TALiAFERRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04


At Georgetown on Saturday, June ''oth' Mrs.
KATE, wife OF Marion Otutt, esq, III the twen-
ticth year OF her age.
-. -
-" DEMOCRAIlC M a ; MfEiinG IN
LIBERTY HALL ON Ia okspA1 h!E -, lev
the otn OF July, loou, &t . O. CLOCK ut "h
ders!s"e r'ttotS "i ;tc,u"',Fi aPpEn',ns '"S
u"ininaifon OF : ri>hES \. bot Lac a"u
i';.a pr,..:jnn+ or IN, lrnitcI Siolr. bv the N,-
n-,,,,,., ,.c,r rox.rxunx r.sp,r,fulIv in
-. III ,.r.,,ns ,.i,n annrov,. nj thar nomination.
=, ,,aa, IL I... urrrixc ri LIBERTY HALL.
:. n,n1oot o,y TuuRsnaY EVENING tho
5tb DIV If Jnlv 1seo The meeting will Ls
,llr..s.d Lv th. HON GEORGE T. i.uHH,
,pI nthars
L II. Berry. 'ieorse W. Brent
Isaac Buckingham, Robert |. Smith,
John c. CookSon. Thornton Trpett,
Edward Z. Powell, Albert Stuart,
John 7. Gordon. r. Stuart Doug lass.
J. c. Foertsch, l. Louis kinzer,
Thomas Dewitt, Anthony Moran,
Harrison Jaco2S,
), ---.-----~-----
Gst~ TODAY being National Holiday, tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

fz.55A A BEAUTIFUL CITY RESIDENCE
E#iH FOR SALE.--I am authorized to dispose
OF, at private sale, that desirable three story
BRICK DWELLING, on the east side of Wash
ington street, between Cameron and Queen, built
and occupied by Benjamin Hallowell.
The lot is about "a feet front on Washington
street, running back l23 feet inches to the mid
die of the square.
The house is 40 feet front, divided by hall II
feet wide; two rooms on each side on the first floor,
four chambers in each Of the second and third
stories, and three in the attic; the whole finished
in the handsomest style, and furnished with water
and gas, and every convenience Of cellar, closets,
pantry, &C., &C., that could be devised, by the
owner for the convenience Of has own fumiiy.
The building was erected in 1855, and is in
as good condition as on the day it was first occu-
pied, and is only sold, because not now required
for use by the proprietor.
A small portion only of the purchase money
will be required in cash; considerable portion
will be taken in public securities or stocks; and
the residue may remain unpaid for several years.
with security on the property.
Any DESTROYS of purchasing, can examine
the house throughout at any time by calling on
the subscriber as the family is now absent from
town. For particulars, apply
5th mo 2l--ec2m r. II. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
DIED,

At Gcorgctowu, on Saturday, June 10Th, MrS
KATE, wife Of Marion Otutt, esq, III the TWEEN
ticth year Of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
THE POTOMAC, PIEDMONT AND VALLEY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

DROPOSE to have a trial Of MOWERS on their
L grounds near Alexandria, Va, commencing
ON TUESDAY, TENTH JULY, said trial to be-
under the supervision Of the President and Exec
utiye Committee-a record Of the result to be made
ut the time, and premiums awarded to the three
best machines ut the first Fair thereafter. By
order, JAS. c. NEVETT, Secretary.
ie l2--2awtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

New IonK. July 1.-The weekly statement Of
oar city banks shV" All Increase Of i,32t 900 III
Ioans: 900 in deposits: and decrease Of
SSSt, 900 in specie, and 1000 III circulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

DLASTER OF PhRIS.-2,500 tons, for sale
by VINE. H. FOWLE & SON,
js 20 No. 4, South WharVess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

It ""-tOlStUI N5VNIa 10! NlCNHluTIH
4 CAKD.-Aaying disposed of our stock OF
"A goods tn MeSSrs. HUMPHREYS tai
IAFERkO, who viii succeed Us -; our old stand.
we take great pleasure in recommending them to
ul. friends ,s gentlemen of the highest standing,
thoroughly acquainted with the business, and u
every way worthy of their confidence and patron
age lis 2--lm MARSHALL ( co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04
J. S. pENNYBACK Err,
VIM. PERRY,
JOSEPH PERRY.
Alexandria, Va, iy 2-lw

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The uu-
Y dcrsigned, as Attorney for the heirs of Ma
ziah Thomas, and agent for Mary W. Thomas,
offers 1T private sale, the valuable FARM, belong
ing to the said parties, situate about two and n
half miles west OF Fairfax G. H., and binding upon
the Little River Turnpike, containing $50 ACRES.
This property, formerly belonging to John W.
Ashton, has upon it excellent improvements, and
is in high state of cultivation. From its stua-
ton and condition, it is very desirable property
For further information, address II. W. THOM-
AS, Fairfax c. H., or NATHANIEL THOMAS,
Upperyille, Va. Fairfax Co., je l2-2awtJyl6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04


NOTICE TO THE FARMERS OF
Fairfax, Prince William, Loudoun,
Fauquisr, RnppahannOck, Culpeper,
Madison, Clarke, Jefferson,
King George, Westmoreland, Stafford,
Northumberland, and Richmond Counties.
WE BELIEVE IT WILL BE A FACT AD-
w mitted by all competitors, upon q fair trial,
as combined MACHINE, is superior in point
of simplicity. durability, and perfect working, to
any other now offered to the public. We there
fore particularly request all those who contem-
plate purchasing the coming season, to examine
carefully the MCCORMICK MACHINE for 1860,
before making other arrangements, and those who
WISH can take the Mccormick into the field with
any other, and keep and pay for the USE preferred
after harvest. tits the only way to give the mat
ter a thorough test, and We are DESTROYS that the
farmers we'll ourselves, should be fully salts
he'd to the true merits OF the different machines
now being offered for sale.
MACHINES delivered either from Baltimore
Alexandria, At Baltimore prices
4;gf5- The terms of payment shall be made sat-
isfactory. ADDISON, WALLACE 4 CO.,
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Seeds, and
Guanos, No. %, King street, Opposite Knox 4
Brother.) my 23---eolm
NJ OTICE,--Thc copartnership Of the firm of
~ PENNYBACkER < PERRY BROS. ex-
pred by limitation, on the Isl day vi July, iooV-
All persons indebted 10 said firm are requested
To settle their accounts Immediately. Either part
ncr will use the of the firm in the settlement
Of accounts. We return our thanks to our friends
for their liberal patronage, and solicit II continu
ance III the same to our much esteemed friends,
Messrs. pARrLOW, HILL 4 CO., with whom
J. 5. PENNYBACKER, one of the partners of
the late firm Of Peunybacker Perry Bros, has
associated himself in business.
J. S. PENNYBACKER,
WIN. PERRY,
JOSEPH PERRY.
Alexandria, Va. iy 2-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-04

a~ TO-DAY Icing National Holiday, the
Post Office vii! ID opened ~ on Sunday.
~ Ill T. W ASiIBY, p. VI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18


Mrs. PARTINGToN ON AMERICAN PoLITICs.
The most of "Mrs. Partington'sp attempts at
humor areTvery, flat, we opine; but as many
others think otherwise, we give her last:
Ike Partington was reading to his indulgent
aunt an account of the. New Jersey fusion.
The good old soul had just come in from the
dairy; the milk of human-kindness was in
her heart, and bowl of rich cream in her
hand. "Confusioni Yes, Isaac, tits all con-
fusion. They say that if Mr.. Hamilton gits
ell the electrical votes, he'll be elected. Then
theirs Mr.. Grabb, that says his unanimous
opinion is, that Mr.. Bellenridge will go into
the House, which I can't see for my life why
he's stayin' out so long. The Mornicks o.
the Detrimental empires never bad, more tC
complex them than we native Americans. In
the convent of congested election, what tCiL
the country do, ifit flies to the head. Where's
my sage, lsaac?" But Isaac had vanished
with the bowl, swallowing its contents, and
was now on the back porch, practicing the
Zouave drill with the cat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

The BIRTH-PLAcE OF FESIMoRE CooPER THE
NovELIsT.--A correspondent of the Boston
Traveller writes " from the Jerseys Cooper
was born in our yicinage; and the house in
which that event did, not take place, FREE
quently pass. When / first saw the place, half
the house was new, having been rebuilt, and
there was some slight claim in the mansion
to identify with the original birthplace Of the
novelist. Since then, the other half has been
reconstructed, and the house has ceased to be
u landmark of old time. There is nothing in
the place or surroundings which could inspire
even sheep to bleat, and the senior Cooper
did well to abdicate and take the future
novelist with him., No genius could have
made anything out Of early associations in
sreh place, except perhaps, a few more tales
like that first dreadful dull one, Precaution
What pity that he did not leave that bool
anonymous and -unacknowledgedi n The
Pioneers, the history of semi Yankee
New York village, in romantic locality, is
one Of Cooper,s best. told him once it wai
The best, whereupon he dissented, and, author
like, quoted his worst book, Preeautor
excepted. AS parents love their lame and
helpless children, SO does an authors par
tiality usually. single ont his poorest pro
uuCtlOuS. fTa.Ir lu# UHn -HruIs-. Ha1-IIl n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

ySLAvERy ,sExcITBMEEP IN ARKAssAs.--A
few days since q large meeting of the citizens
Of st. Francis Township, Phillips County,
Ark, was held, to take action whereby the
community might be rid Of number Of mo-
torious persons by whom it is infested. l..
P. MeVay and Alfred Norman were ordered
to leave the State within an hour or be de-
livered to the tender mercies of the Vigilance
Committee The inhabitants of that locality
are considerably excited by the frequent
recurrence in their midst of the most daring
and revolving crimes. Il.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

MELANCHOLY FATE OF A GoLD HUNTER
What suffering accompanies gold searching
The Omaha Nebrdskian relates the death ol
an unsuccessful Pixies Pealxer. He was in 9
wagon, and sick with the mountain fever
His son asked succor and shelter for his sick
father at FIVE different houses, and in every
instance was refused. The poor lad finding
the people, among whom be chanced TO have
been, deaf 10 the cause of humanity, was
beloved father, to see the last sad struggle,
and with but a single friend near him, hun
dreds Of miles from home, on an inhospitabls
plain, beneath the scorching rays Of mid
summers sun, TO close the eyes and compost
the limbs of that dead father1-6l scdgon
On reaching Omaha City, a number of citi
zens took charge Of the corpse and buried it
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

| HN ~
GALyANIzINa SILK WoRMs In ,PARIs,--A
Paris correspondent writes to the New York
Worsd as lolioWS =, ssIdW a.gl5niIl a. Sri
Silk worms require as much persuasion 10
induce them TO work as the LATEST negroes.
NJ. Sauvageon reports to the French Acad-
emy his experience in the matter. Finding
the little things torpid and unwilling to work,
the idea struck him to stir them up by eloc-
tricity. The results, as he gives them, are
really marvellous. He took fifty-three worms
at random from among thousands belonging
TO a neighbor, put them every day on q sheet
iron plate, Though which q current of cleo
tricity was passed. kept them there each
has fifty-three beautiful cocoons, an amount
which bis neighbor win not obtain, TO all ap
pearances, from several thousand ungalvan
ized worms. If these results may be, reliet
on, he has made very valuable discovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

a.
BAYARD TAYLOR In THE MoUsrAISss--
Bayard Taylor has been up in the mountains
Of New Hampshire. The renowned traveller
and author writes to the New York Tribune
an account of his journey, fully worthy Of
his pen. Speaking of the pleasures, when
overlooking the White Mountain region, he
says in one of his letters )oI lf2iiioq hac0.
Such pleasure springs not merely from the
sense of beauty, because all details, wherein,
mostly, beauty lies, are swallowed up in the
immensity of the airy picture; there is also
a lurking, fattering sense of power, which
we feel, although it may not consciously float
on the surface of our emotions. We are ele-
waited above the earth; other men and their
concerns are below us; their stateliest posses
sions are insignificant patches, which welook
down upon without respect or envy. Our
own petty struggles and ambitions fade away
also in the far prospective. We stand on the
pinnacle of the earth, whereof we are lords,
and above us there is nothing but God. ns
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18
PRICE ONE GENT.
The Benicia Boy in PhiladcIphia- The In-
~ m itation ga nberounh Fiahf. .rlIal9

The Benicin Boy in PhiladeIphia- -1rhe I'm
Tf itaticn Fa- nborcuah Fiaht. iqia42
Heenan was received with enthusiasm in
Philadelphia, and on Wednesday the sham
fighting occurred. The Boys set-to is thus
described: l....r. Die I. ..a.l
This fight was supposed 10 be on exact rep
resentation Of the fight at Farnsborough.
OF course, we can not say whether Il was or
not.
The Professor, the opponent Of Heenan,
from New York, where we believe he is the
manager Of gymnasium. He was of i'm
mense caliber, weighing over 200 pounds
but nevertheless endowed with muscular
power He tossed up copper (dlids nickel
with the champion, to see who should have
the choice of places, or rather corners. Both
parties finally arranged themselves. sI
In one corner were Prot Ottignon, Price
and Aaron Jones. In the other were Heenan,
Mcdonald and Cusick. .l o..islo nin b,
On one side of the platform was VIM. Nc
Mullin, who, with watch in hand, kept
"time" for the combatants. ssb Faf ~
The sun was shining brightly in the faces
fall those who were in the open, space in
the center of the woods. r rre suny. frsq
One, two, three, four and FIVE rounds were
fought, Heenan almost always having the
advantage. The men were both in what
members Of the iprize-ring would call good
condition" and laughed and seemed to en-
Joy the blows in their faces amazingly. After
the fourth round, the Professor, who repre-
sented Sayers, gave signs Of failing, and
retired to corner, in which was found a
small, black bottle, which was not labeled
strychniAe, ~ti-.s 1ff irodf.g .ssfr oi,f,.
This falling on the part of the stout rep
resentative of Sayers, was greeted with
cheers by the enthusiastic populace, who
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-18

AN ExTRAoRDINARY SToRY--A SURVIVOR
OF THE STEAMER ARCTIc.-The New Orleans
Bee of late date says that strange rumor
was in circulation the day previous, in the
Second District, 70 the effect that dispatch
had been received from the Balize, announc-
ing the safe arrival there of gentleman who
was always supposed to have been lost on the
ill-fated steamer Aretic, which was run into
by propeller, in fog, on the 27th of Sep
tember, 1854, and sunk in the North Atlantic.
The gentleman named was the proprietor of
grocery and a cooperage establishment, and
after be was reported among the missing and
nothing was heard of him for a long time,
his estate was settled up and some $4,000 to
$4,000 was found due to his young wife; she,
Of course, believed herself widow and
mourned for him several years, but time
naturally soothed her affiic.ion, and she
finally consented to marry again. She had
lived happily for several years with her
present husband, and the receipt Of such q
dispatch must have proved bomb-shel in
their lOtues I.nnraa rrlf ng Naltiili frflfH ffI