davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
II. MARSH DENMAN a CO

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
II. MARSH DENMAN 4 Co.
'erasT Oaroadstet and Gruvier Street. and 81, Sc
ond 50 c6asMon Street, Nsse OrSeaas.
.RS. KEEP contantly on hand an as,Ort-
ment Of CARRIAGES Of every
A@ description, from their own manu-
factory, and IRON the best manufactures IN he
United States, which they offer for sale low for
oaah or city Acceptances.
They have engaged the services Of Mr.. IN.
lOllingsEcrth, formerly Of the 6rm Of Msssrs E. L.
ljuly3s 'ss-ly
DIR. p. II. BAILEY,
N0NTINuES 70 practice In the various hrnnehas
~ Of his profession. Once removed % EIIis' cor.
uer. LIST doc mp stairs- Jan 81 e0-ly,
Drugs and Medicines
THE purest and best constantly arfivine, And ,ola
at the lowest prices. mayls'o0. J.R GORSY.
Window Glass, Window Cla.s.
" eylQ. lOeyl1, lobyl4, 13hylA l2hyI6, iahyla.
. l3by20, llby7o, 1lby21 ieby2A AZ the 80
quality. Tor ale sy mayls'eO. J. b. MOREY.
WIndoW sash.
2bylO, lohyl1, lohyla; Tor IL ana Us Liehta far
- sale By mAylgeA J.B. M0RRY.
Window Kinds.
AUk ehylN, lohylA, l0byil; sinss, ~ and Is
= Lights, for sale b. mag Is JBMOREY.
KENTUcKY Mustard ! fresh ana essulns a.
N aele. just reesivsd By s SIzER.
tSPALDIEG's Prepared aIue just rsesIvsa b
spnl = vA Us. slzkR
4 SOAL o. Ieaps. Just received Az ,.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

FOR SALE.
a FIRST-RATE Blacksmith. Apply at this
"A Oeiee May % '6O-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

The above resolutions were unanimously
adopted, when DIR. ] II Ogburn arose and
asked that his vote be recorded in the mega
tive.
The minority report signed by DIR. H
0gburn, was read and urged by that gen.
tleman in lengthy speech, but receiving no
second was not voted upon.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
Democratic Meking in Neshoba.

T. SPENCER. Secl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
Personal Intellfgeuce,

Tho famous Judge q. Stump, Judge Of the Criminal
committee Of both houses Of tho Maryland legislature on
Monday jan %, 10 answer charges preferred against
him by some Of his fellow citizens.
The Taunton Gdsse reports that Ex-Governor Morton,
Of Massachusetts, lies dangerously Ill At his residence in
that town.
The Worcester SPY says has been ascertained that
forged paper, naceabe 70 John E. Frye, who resigned
inst, the amount OF $4,000 Sll ,o00, Ia held by
various parties in Boston, and II Is probable that
viii be discovered He had used most Of rs collateral
security and the names Of fvo different business
firms had been forged upon II. Capp & Haywood, Of
Worcester find their names On this paper 70 The amount
the Quaker Fraternity In that Of Worcester county
Rev. Austin Phelps Of Andovor has been selected 10
preach tho next election sermon before the Legislature Of
Massachusetts
In the Superior Court At New Bedford Mass case Of
breach Of promise OF marriage is trial Mss Watesu
stevens, Of Iawtncket claims - 0o0 damages Of Elisha
C. Fuller, 0f Fail River. The plnn.iG I, u maiden lady
arty I've years The defendapt 10 gentleman sirty nine
years old and resides IN Fall River where he grocer
The circumstances n brief tbese-Mr FuleTs drss
wife died in September, 1857 and after short hmc Is
alleged, he commenced paying hts addresses 70 Ms
SteveDs which he continued for come months 10 Sep
tember, 1908, he married woman named Sarah Jane
FRke and in consequence Mss Stevens brings this suit
The clipper ship Flora Temple the loss Of which we
publEhed few days since, had on board i've youths
rom Norfolk, as apprentices all q respectable families
Much uneasness felt for their safety Capt. johnson
sso ratve Of Norfolk though hts family resides in Ba
mere.
Tho baltimore Sun notices the mysterious disappearanco
d q German nared John X. Riszins, WHO witness
regard 10 the oursses pcrpented at the second ward
cele the dag OF tho election Almost simutaDe
ousiy with The publication Of his testimony Rizns dsp
peared, and has been heard OF by his fmi!y
Ee the party who was directed the tobacco
house ODonnels wharf, and taken thence the coop
Eastern avenue, where be confined from Monday
preceding Until election day, when be voted Ave
TX times at the second ward polls coored again Ho
cay street. and altogether voted sixteen es during the
cay Hs family fear that he has been violently dealt
with.
Governor Odcn has been elected President Of the New
Jerfey Monument Association. saa
Hon J. A. p Campbell, Speaker OF the Hcuee Of Repre-
sep,ayes Of Msespp but twenty nine years old and
bis predecessor Hon. j. l. Antry only twenty eight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE.

bOsiOS JHn IL, l0Vu.
The Laurence kaaaere-SSme Account Of ae Origin ef
L1vence-NI~ds Wdnsech dc.
have read your interesting and truthful articles on tho
late awful calamity at lawrence and pleased 10 notice
that there % paper that speak against the
factory system and the sham mills Massachusetts, The
lawrence calamity may be stated in few words Law
part and parcel OF the old town Of Methuen In
Hayward's Gazetteer for ls45, he says" The so Of Me-
hSeD ncw IAwrence) composed or peat and loan (san
oy) land" About the ls4e band Of factory spccua
Of he old Boston gentlemen Of State street org anzed
company called tho Essex Company, and were ncorpo
rated BY the State Among lhe leaders In the movenen
was Samuel lawrence (po~ tn Europe as desan-
txr), d the firm Of Lawrence, Stone 4 Co., who
built, with others, The sham mill The Essex Company
purchased all the land each side Of the Mcrr,ac
river, gcs up big map Of the scheme, ssock vas
readily taken up In State street, newspapcrs pulled
the city The work went In pilng up DAMS bal1
ing ffail ebels Of rotten brick buildings high In
the air, with rotten loamy foundations, aud, were,
the town was created IN lees than eeveD days q
In 1850 . large number Yankees aooked tn tho town
opeped ktorts; then tho biggest part o. Mehucn
CT. shd ih 1t63 the wisdom oi Massachusetts made
cry; snc 10 u1o the lowell family II was cnrstsrrd
Lswrepcr N In 1850 business became st dead ssa1d
hupdreds Of ror e,hancs and aborers ooult hardly
obtain their orr ad butter 10 tho city and after
nsig lsir hare collars in the xd speculation. left the
town. In 1857 the sham rcokcry concern, fcmSer'on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
Arrivals and Departures.
AnnYVkya

Mrs ams Mrs voraersen and child Professor frnns and
Mr. and Mrs Lewis John BevAn and lady, Nss kon Be-
ven George end lsdy Mrs M.Kay Jalrrs Soo John
Hesrey, RNhard SusyBer and con- Walter Law, Mrs. Ma
u Bird Leland, Mr. kumfnrd Nr Cnesswch, asx verrAar
Sct,ednnyer, Mr. Baicntine Mr. Young James Thompson
Elliott Crofs Thomas Proctor, Acv Q Bidwe, lu9 IN
The sseerasc.
From Savannah. IN Tho steamship Monteomery-E Dusen
Esnds, Jr; g Johnson Muller. Ssrard, Q Low u L
Leopold, 1. Mnnn, Crov eli, Ferrter, E CArmus w
kussei Dcibsrre, Lctsquet ard WIFE, and Is In ths
gtecrssc.
DEF ARTURES.
For Savannah, in Ae s.eamshlp Augusta-J Hmeed
q Cpumss Ripegun, Gray, " Holcom.e uss Dilnoud
Nrt ID II spch eiss nasioo, Nrs Murphy 5lake Jr n
Bake. Tuner King. t'has wAshhurn, A Choisy,
Rivers, osn Norris And Slaughter Nra 3ieson
Amen ~ children, sss L ar ran Mrs UrAfsn John
Nasuire and wife Matter Herman Binn Joha Robertson
fs.terey, oto Greeley and wife, Pssrfne Moran,
Capt Jss Davy Benz Bauer d GORDON, Hicks, Juo
A Nor son, apocrson, ytz Robt Launit,, n @,
Abrsm Brown, ID Bodre Jno Rnob,e, Edward feck Mr.
and Ars u NJ Grifn-l0 In steersse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

Sory INDIANS The St Anthony Ccebras.6, y.ps says
tose Indians 10 the number ct 2s havo been scatter
go through The Big Woods They have killed over 1000
dter eating on the supply upon which many OF the poor
whites rricd Their presence Is great nuisance They
are nveserae beegars and sometimes enforcc their a
pcaol BY threats though they always retire when they
are met boldly by the wb,ss Can nothing be done BY
tho Incian Agent Keep n their Ecservaonf Tho
Sioux left the negbbcrhood Of Medina suddenly Saiurda,
morning hovirg heard that the Chippswas we've
coming 10 attack them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

LAwRxSsx, Mass JAN l8 1890.
CITY in Acs,riWg-A VGt to TIE swtns Of ne Pembsr-
ton AiIls-fhe cOro~er's Fnustioasior- saswders
and hs Relief Fs~d-Cbne ibut;cr 5 Washinetos Mar.
kst Butehes-zk Nancs ssd 0ocupatons cS TIE Cdro-
ner's Jury, dc. a .
Lawrence tc Cay city in mourning Although sovers
days have eIarsed since the unfortunate which
sent one hundred poor operatives 70 uhsnely grave
and wounoed three hundred Others there yet ap
pear strong indications the demesnor aud Conversation
OF the people Of Lawrence, that their visitation has been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23
SO, 300 a36,b09

The oil reduced TO barrels gives about 300 barrels
sperm and %, ,730 barrels Of whale oil. The shipments
Last fall from these Islands 1870 barrels SPERM
From these date, although they only approxma
tcn, will be seen that there will be large falling OF N
the amount or oil and bone homeward bound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

NeWearom the Sandwich Islands.
TOUR oP TIE KING, AND HEALTH OF HIS sECRErARY-
DEATu THE RRIrIsH ACTING CONSUL 0gNERAL-
TEE HUDSON 1AY COMPANY REMOVING rAKR
AGKNUY-auAN0 AND WHALING REPORTS, ETC.
By way Of California have news from the Sandwich
Isands dated on the 9th Of December.
His Majesty the King returned from Lahana the 26th
Of November. His Majesty was rather unwel, ami has
not revived since his return.
Tho CbmM0cial Adustisrr says that the King left for
Iahaina the 29i Of November in the schooner Maria
The critical condition which Mr. Nelson, his secretary,
was reported TO be having called him thther.
10 reported in Honolulu ,ba. Mons Emile Perrin His
Imperial Majesty q Commissioner and Consul General
s0Sn 70 Pc s a Of ss sayS and
Consul General at Honolulu, died ON board the ship
PizArIo, on her passage to Bremen.
The earthquake noticed having been felt at Honolulu
and At Lahans appears Hawaii 10 have been the
severe ever felt correspondent at Kau writes:-"On
the night Of Nov 20 had the hardest shaking here
that has probably ever been felt in Kona Two distinct
and heavy shocks we're felt
Anoaher correspondent al Kaa says"The only item Of
sSss and l.rSs ssTesm Of lava s has ~ Within % day o.
two Started from the cvater Aauna Loa, and v now
running down in parallel direction win hat Of February
The Hudson Bay Company about Withdrawing their
agency from the Sandwich Islands; James Bsseth tho
agent at Honolulu, adverscs for sale the entire stock
merchandise that may be hand, including the oompa
ny right and interest IN tho premises, good will Of the
Captain Freeman, Of the Tybee informs the Cbnm zil
Adreser that while cruising at the NORTH Of
whales his boats entered large bay in north Int 06
long l7G 20 and about 100 miles west s Cape Taddeus
Nearly the mouth Of the bay island stretches
the northern shore Of which excellent landing tn
bay has arms large and spacious with nine 10
fifteen fRhoms Of water, vessels lie safety any
weather. On the 18th Of June, when discovered, was
found entirely free from ce The captain has too much
uodesty give q name but az II is noted any
chart to which have had access, will name Free
mans Harbor.
Honolulu correspondent Of the Alta, California,
writes:-Tbe Guano company have taken possession OF
another island and named IL Williams Island. II mas
large amount of auano IT, Tho schooner Far West,
Capt. Porter will between here and Bakers Island,
in the employ Of the American Guano Company, the
the Josephine employed the capacity to Jarvis
Island AS both these islands are now colonizsd will
be shortly, they being supplied with the requisite
rial, this interchange Of intercourse is highly desirable
sale Of eco tons Of Jarvis Island guano s reported 10
parties here having been made a $50 per New
York.
We have endeavored 10 obtain approximation to
the amount Of Oil and bone being shipped to home ports
this fall but owing to the fact that but few Of the vessels
taking freight, havs closed their accounts, find diff.
cult to give correct statement The following figures
will simply estimate, several Of the ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

.s,.
hs, wss chsea up by me failure o. sam lawrence one
q -" I'was pdt up a aocson 70 close their an''rs
ecmpeteDt engineer, Who was sent 10 exauiine Ino
building iof c%mpsSy IN ihis CITY pronounce y an
strncine and ihooeht Il would tumble down some day
VAS Knocked on o David Nevibs and George Howe Ior
tb- low sum oi ABOUT $500 Ooc The Original cost Nss
ssco COO howfvsr, come Of the creditors ot aRrenc
Soue to host no small sum Of their money n the w'a
sp~eaasNn s Asthaen), and at last HUNDREDS oi hs.s
nave nfsn s'ahsoereo and VINO responsible Du' ''o
nps o'o Boston geptfmenY
Atei'y speculation was the lawrence machine snop,
Dut UP az al EXPENSE OF S4oouCo ana SOLO aocuon
ie~ Dobhs ago 10 James Davis Tor $3.50 so mas tne
properly III Lawrence been running down Tor hree years.
snn IN iact seems TO DO doomed town OUTSIDE tne
ise'c,y operatives the population y some nve tnoasano
at The pTrteht time. 4 n stated tnat Nevins q
Howe cleared some Sioo ooc pronts out Oh e running on
the femberon MIL the past year
Ths rnns su,esd 10 c the fact havond donbt that n
vxs frsiI r,cke,tv iran and s,.nohtsvho rather
than AIM ounna;,on fo1 anv nersen To nace h,s loot
mon NTH 6cO o0ns and a n;1n snndlas in fn, swav
al Tor The dollars auS cents Are The 1ue old gentle
men respoptbe ,or the slauehorY ut what care thew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23

these machines.
ARD--BoDILY FOR TIE ofERA
nvE.
other mills the rate for board In the corporation
~ Is per week, the corporation paying small
sne 70 boarding house keepers 10 male up the def
y which, In The end, II supplied-by whoms In the
3c the operatives board ard lodge where they please,
pay what they please, the corporation having nothing
with their bodily fooa. Az general thing they pay
q than othere. But the company takes little more
rest Va Tie ne ntaI food OF their workmen aud work
Gen. For uiis purpose tho corporation made dona-
of $1,000 for establishing . library for the
Of the cpersHvss, and h has since been sup
et, ard the books upon rs shelves considerably
nsuted from year 10 year by fuud raised by wsokly
rrrrou OF cent per week from each operative.
gves an ANNUAL sum Of about e700--more than
essary for the support OF the library (Which nnm-
rut 500 vclumcs) and reading room. The sir-
used in getting up lectures ana concerts and other
OF entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-23


Tho town has since that time greatly incr In point
Of population sze and wealth, aud have be informed
on the best authority thar there oDA1s than six
Mione Of collars annually invested In manufactures In
uie town. which at this time contains thousand
ipbsbi'abts than hundred manufacturers and
variety Of persons following other cahngs
The prl cipal manufactures here tho Britannia Metal
Manufacturing Company, involving . capital Of over
$lot 0 and giving employ ment 70 about l6o operatives
VI both the several establishments OF Mr. Charles
Parker In which $50 persons nnd employ ment, and
which eade outlay Of half million Of dollars
ally the factories OF g. J Mix h o., Edward Miller,
Frsry Cary Co the AeTiden Cutlery Company, en-
pluyinR 400 hapds; Julius Praat Co., tho Rreat
comb manufacturers; Foeter, Merriam CO Charles
P. Cch, Goodrich, Ives L Co., N. @. Sanford 8
Co The Gsrioen Tape Company, ]. 8. Norton Il
Co. Tilcoxs hoop skirt factory, besides . largo
rrrnbcr o. carriage, harness, augur, clock and
other establishments, which nave gradually been
growing up, until the whole village hickly studded
with tfsm In one Of the factories Mr. Charles Parker,
Tor The manufacture or britannia METAL leos than
sc0cs0 cst c coa boards mp annually for the
single article " peckrR boxes. In heee esaablkhmonts
well as n that o. the company with which the hssers
Wilcox ore connected, there employed of The
most talented and competent woikmen and artisans that
bc found anywhere In fact, they Of al nation
aies and ccrbbne IN themselves the ntelgrnce and
pTrercc OF nee,y all europe The comb factory Of julius
Pratt Cp.-wbo have been immortahzed by the remark
that scu would have to 20 lousy not for
their polite attention IN supplying the with combscm
r'ny Tar lfs number N opcratves than any OF The oer
prncps establishments IA Mrr1tn. THIS ewing o the
TACT ha, tner machinery has been brought h. the utmost
state Of perfection, aud there scarcely any branch
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Another Obnoxious Peddler in the South
The Norristown (Pa.,) Herald says: "A Ger
man peddler, named Moses Schlossten, well
known in this region, was victim recently
of gross outrage in Georgia. He was SELL
ing bis wares in Merriweather, one of the
western counties Of the State, about sixteen
miles from Greenvill, the county seat. He
was passing blacksmith shop, where there
was crowd gathered, and saluted them po-
litely,as traders generally do. But the mon
intercourse fever forbade them to recipro-
cate such civility. They seized him and
proceeded to beat him numerically.
"This assault was an outburst of chiyalr-
rous feeling, and then feigning suspicion of
his having "incendiary. documents in his
possession, they followed and caught him
again. With their knives they ripped open
his pack, cutting his goods to pieces, they
then stripped him, beat him outrageously,
and left him insensible. When he returned
to consciousness, he found that he was cut
about the face and body, and that the thumb
of his right hand was broken. lie gathered
together his ruined goods, and fortunately
found fearless and hospitable man who
kept him ten days, when he was able to
travel"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

A Great Charity Festioat.-Thirleen col.
umns OF the Buffalo Republic are occupied
with report Of the proceedings OF great
charity festival given in that city en the 9Th
inst. Ot this space five columns are surren-
dered to description OF the taDleaux, ad-
dresses and poems, which were prepared Tor
the occasion, land the remaining eight contain
catalogue OF the donations, whlon embrace and
everything from clay pipes,dark lanterns ana
an d bottles of brandy and whiskey. Among
the names OF the donors are those OF Gusta-
vus Adolphas Scroggs and Hon Willard Fill
more.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Renunciation of Christianity and AssamP
t ion of Judaism.-On Sunday attern ron
somewhat unusual ceremony took place at
the Jewish Synagogue, on North st, Paul
ST., in Rochester, N. Y. A young married
lady of Gentle birth, was received into the
Iraelitsh fold, at her own request. She Is
the wife of Mr.. Chas. Massebak, clerk In
the store of Bier Il Stern. Mr.. ~ is an
Israelite by birth. His wife is German
woman. They were married about year
and half ago, by a Protestant clergyman.
The Democrat says:
"The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR. Sarner, in the presence OF large
number of people, including many Gentlles.
He first addressed the candidate, stating that
the Jews were not a proselytising people,
and had no desire to urge the acceptance OF
their faith upon others; but, if she really de-
sired it, and came voluntarily for that pur-
pose, with full understanding of the matter
he would proceed. Her reply being aatis'ac'
tory he catechised her respecting her know
ledge of the Mosaic law, and concluded by
admitting her with the prescribed forms and
observaaces as member OF the Congrega-
ton. She also received the name OF Jaco-
bine. Subsequently Mr. and Mrs kassebak
were married by DR. Sarner according to the
Jewish rite-The former marriage having no
sacred sanction under the Jewish law though
we believe the israelitts admit the binding
force OF the civil contract. The whole OF
the ceremonies were impressive and solemn.
They were conducted in tie German lam
guage.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

Recovery of the Body of Mary Doy-ia-
quest. ON the morning of the seventh day
of November last female, named Mary Day
was missed frem the country house OF George
koning, in Patapsco Neck, whittier she had
started to visit to be absent from the city on
the day of election. On the shore broken
gun was found covered with blood, and
large mass of long hair which correspondent to
the color of that OF the missing woman. Two
men were seen in the neighborhood about
the same time land one of them was arrested;
but nothing could be found to impicate
him with the tragedy, and be was discharg-
ed. The other has not since been seen. On
the shore near where the blood marks were
found was pile of bricks, a considerable
number OF which had been taken away, and
the superstition prevailed this they hal be n
used to sink the body in the river The river
in that vicinity was dragged, but nothing
could be found. On the morning OF the
homicide man WAS seen to go up the river
in an open boat, and afterwards the boat
was seen adrift. The matter thus stood up
to few days ago, when the body OF the
murdered woman was found on the shore
near Miller's Island. 1t appears that the
bricks missed from the shore had been used
for the purpose OF sinking the body, and
that it was carried some four miles down the
river, when it WAS thrown overb0ard. One
of the arms to which the weight was attach
ed chated in two, after which the body rose
to the surface. An inquest was held on the
body, and the jury rendered verdict Of
murder at the hands OF some person or per-
sons unknown. The party at the time sus-
pected has not since been seen, though it
was said shortly after that he was in the
neighborhood OF Norfolk.-Bah. San.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

jail Assailea by q Mob-Sir Persons Set
at Liberty.-Tbe Nashville Union and Amer
lean of Tuesday gathers the following INTEL
ligence from letter to Gen Anderson, from
the postmaster at Waverly, Tenn, dated
Sunday morning 18th inst:
On Friday night, the 10th inst, party
of desperadoes, cons listing of about thirty
men, armed with double barrel shot guns,
&C., attacked Mr.. McGee, the jailor about
z O'Clock in the evening confined and gag.
ged him; took the key of the outside door
from him, carried him to secure place, and
while part Kept watch over him, the 9TH
ers went to work and cut away the inside
door, which being iron, occupied four or five
hours. They then released six prisoners
confined in the Jail, three of whom were
from Dickson county for safe-keeping The
three from Humphreys county were ID. l..
Crockett, confined under charges of marder
and theft lshmael Bethel, fer passing cOun.
felt money; and McKimmons, for Stealing
The mob then started of with the prisoners
and the jailor, and having carried the lat
ter about, five miles, released him. The
jailor returned to Waverly about 5o'clock
Saturday morning. Their object in taking
the jailor is supposed to be to prevent his
giving the alarm until they had ample time
70 make their escape.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-21

BURROWS WiLI.-The will OF the late VIM
Il. Burton has been offered for probate. Its
provisions relate solely to tho testators fam
lily. Alter providing for an annuity OF 81, 900
to be paid To his wife, Mrs. Jane Livingston
Burton, in equal quarterly payments during
her life, and devising on fourth OF his Glen
Cove property to his step-son, VIM. Cleve-
land Burton, the testator divides the residue
of his estate into three equal shares, one for
each of his three daughters, Cecilia, Vir-
GINA and Rosine. DR.. Jones Crane and Ce.
ella Burton, the testator's eldest daughter
are appointed executor and executrix. No
bequest is made to any charitable, religious
er other public body.