davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
SOUTHERN INDEBTEDNESS.

Il il estimated that the South indebted TO Northern
citizens upward Of two hundred millions Of doars and
there are many indications that but very little OF this
debt VIII be paid soon If ever. Meamcss repudati,n,
and dishonesty, 60 hand in hand with secesfon. As
an illustration on a small SCALE of this spirit, we
pres Mt the following extract from letter written in
Bethlehem, Penn, and received in Salem, Mas:
"There is large school here for young ladies'
something after the pan Of the South iadley Seminary.
Many Southern children are here and many are goi0g
10 leave nave done already. IL is Oicult
ter 10 collect what many of these SOuhemcr5 Tor
tuition. Our landlord told me lat night that the pro.
prietors of tho institution wond lose some 5000 this
year by them. And in this connection 1 wIl suboin
an extract from u Philadelphia paper, the truth Of
which our PEOPLE here youch for. Two gentlemen are
here now, who will leave tonight with tleir Children
although they arrived Ills afternoon. The name Of
their State they Geemed ashamed OF, for they had
yainy attempted 10 the letters upon their trunks
By pa.tug piece Of leter-papcr over them, through
which hinsv vail could lie read, close INSPECTION
the Of Georgia The extract above alluded TO
is ~ iOiiows:"
MoRI BsrUDsTIoS-Mrs. Gov. Piiens Of South Carolina
educated a. the h0rayi.u fefle Seminary AZ this place
md informed that ezpIs Incurred Tor her education
due the Institution is day. Thai 70 what cal tho most
.hsneloss psdilon ol an honor BE debt on record
lL,hishk alley fiucs sth nst.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17

eliminated and left i.tsptive IN the hands o' 'no "e
publcans. 1t was sonc lime before po democracy |
could understand 80 philoeophy Of t'ls "eu'n Dy s
agstotrac lyt hut lho depth Of the deser'on broke
urop it. H. atyowlei menfn OF such men 2s IaLc2y,
Koitt and Ehett while the recently developed pre-
ctions Of statesmen Ike Calhoun enabled II to real
ize the, ,,se 70 which il bad been put The result Is
that the rdirnant Democratic party now stands iore-
oe ia this war and seeks froeh ascendancy by new
devotion TO he 1.ion. H. viii not bc hasiy TO fern
rev alliances VII. party which acknowledges that
al rs tendencies are aristocyatica, end whose main
maxim. MS Uttered by one Of ts leading statesmen, s,
that " ali lajor il dlpsorous."
These are the conflicting sentiments which now ac.
unotc his war; and ilcte the attitudes which the rain
psr.i(h pcsen, before the world but subordinate TO
these political positions there runs vein Of living
hatred and contempt he part Of the peo % of the
! Sui,h toward rs, which Northern nen can no longe-
hoot and whi,h exceeds in rancOr anything ever en-
serssiued against by foreign foe. 40, therefore,
We are 10th OF occupy this continent together,
even not united 1t is Absolutely necessary this feel
IN should be cured ond it can only be cared ly tie
embrace Of battle. L. il altogether probable shat "
ens like eaca..her great deal better after passii
through such a -yirc oIdct, and tlo public sp'nt oi
tie nation wa be- doubtless much elevated aud H.
proved by tbe sacifceG which shall al be
called upon 10 make. We should, therefore, CEASE to
look iorwald TO the coming struggle as an un.i%cd
calamity. War has been lid BY pl'.losophors;o 10
be the natural condition OF mankind. Tie s,aguaon
Of long Tcace breeds cankers in the soundes body,
and even water Will 1T stated periods rot and rebel
until it pufies ise Lot us, then, cheeruliy accept
this war. y matter moi what interncdiatcly we may
lose 80 that in the cr1 We may ounelyos.
We must, however, advance with due deliberation
TO the imrort4nt taak. There need be no hurry, y
that the capital is safe and the only anxiety should
really fee is that those who stepped so deeply in
reasonable guilt ar to be beyond the graces OF rems'
sion, may preeiptte the troops collected in Virginia
into an attack before she hae opportunity to express
herself in the election Of the 23d. That would seem TO
be the obvious policy Of the Coni.derae loaden but
gaihe-ilg az we in uumber and hourly soldlfyinS
il our strength Il would be inudcious in the last d.
gree for rs to move forward to pertuTb her while deb-
Grating On that jet. IL is my finn conviction,
ereiore that aness the insurgents attack our lines OF
erect batteries upon Arlington Hghts, that no active
: nilary demonstration will he made by the forces OF
the Government for days 10 come, and possibly
MOI much before tie approaching meeting of Congress
The opening Of active operations for while ut al!
r-,,o. re.ts V ith The Rehels GEoHGE WILEEs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
A DESCRIPTION OF THE WINANs STEAM
GIN
Fron "a. Ha.lLaa'1n "a

From Ta- " BdsiHg'oB Star
The steam-gun captured at Ellicotts Mills, on it,
wav 70 Harpers Ferry il Of the lions OF the Mas
sachuseits camp. Jt is odd.looking concern bear
ing not singe indication 10 the uBpfactc,d eye az ~
mtuder0us purpose. Through the intelligent aid Of
Capt Pickering, who seems TO know whats what
about most sorts of machinery, We obtained some sort
Of q notion how the thing worked The whole
concern, which weighs perhaps i've tuns, Il mounted
on wheels. Externally, IL has the appearance of n
small iwoborse power engine at one end, ard ~ the
other Tuns oil into a eharp no-e not unlike end Of
the Ninans cgar-steamer. Ills nose, however, VIII Ia
j. merely tie sheath 10 protect the machine ald -
operatiyes is Constructed ~ .nch iron; and the ey-
eca ion of the inventor WE, apparently. that b. 'is
aimed at il would glance = harmleCsiy. Ia the opin-
ion of those conversant with su matters, Milie bill
would penetrate this cath, while 6-pound hall
yyo,il OF count knock the mole thing into cooked
hat Ii- pOinied sheath or covering j. divided nearly
is while length by lit three inches in Width alOd-
inc an opening for the discharges of gun. With
TINS mouth lae st dividing the sheath ino ponderons
laws and stretching from 10 ear the affair has the
look cf some deysh fiar..nOsed sea monster. Peer
inc in 1t this opening not much Is 20 be aecn beyond
few cog wheels and bit Of mild.ookng cylinder,
which however, is the mouhpiete Of the centrifugal
wheel which, revolving ut the tremendous rate OF
$50 times per minute filings out three, r9ce BAH at
each revolution.
The Massachusetts folks think the machine does not
amount 20 much, i,s unwelGiness being fatal Obec-
ton If placed 10 command "A narrow passage, IL
might. however, do GOOD service. Capt. Pickering
says they will give 1t trial to-day, anyhow, TO ties.
p ulgIItr.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
IMPORTANT FHoH FORTRESS NOyR0H.
COL. DlNMCg DiscEUSES THE REBELS.
NE GIVES THEN TEN MIyUTES.
HIS GUNS BROUGHT TO BEAR on THE REBELS.
RETURN CT WOMEN AID talLfEEa Falm rHt Fpar.

The propeller Bowman, OF, Troy Capt. Clarke, aniv-
cd TN Thusd1y morning. She left Fortress Monroe
TUESDAY afternoon, and brings the remainder OF the
wouicn and children from tie fortress. From Capt.
Clarke We gather the following particnlars
On Monday morniog last band of Secesslonists who
lad teen for some time making Hampton ther head
quarters and who have had sentinel stationed Oh ths
Har9yto end Of tie bridge that connects that place
with he dyke leading from the fortress grounds, seit
q deputqtion to Col. Dmmch, demanding sole posses
SION Of he road leading across the dyke, and which
las isn.e time past leln under the guard of tie
alr..oa. Col. Dimuicks reply was that be would
i've tie rcbels Just minutes 70 dlspers and leave
bim in exclusive occupation Of the dyke and bridge
Cot. Dimia.ck Immediately took steps to make good
his word. and ordered forward two companies oi
Massachusetts, troops and planted heavy guns 20 as tc
sweep III, entire distance. TIE Colonel, with wafclr
in hand, awaited tie movements Of the Rebels, VINO
seeing his determined attitude, fed, and when TINE
was call, 4 not one was 10 be seen.
Two hundred OF the Massachusetts, men then took
possession of the dyke and bridge, and also well al
the extreme end Of the latter.
Col Dinmics was determined 10 treat all deD,onstris
tons Of the Rebels in the manner.
Thiry-nine women and siXty.One children came in
the Bowman, under escort Of Lieut.. Mclaughlin, and
,en o.hs,s from Governors Island who recently ac-
coplpapiod transport to the Fortress. The Band"
master o. the ForIe was also passenger, who Las
seven days leave Of absence.
Tie women and children viii so TO Fort Hamilton
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
FORT LEAvENWORTH SAFE.

The Leapcarorh lKmlsas) Times of the 9Th instant
s2ya:
Yesterday. the Union Gparls Capt. CoZIens, were
daya' march. Their destination W.s kept profound
rocro aud no little curiosity was manifested 10 learn
whittier they were going, and what WIS the nature of
the .eryice crpcCiod Of theu.
II appears thnt "a large Quantity Of arms have
been sem 10 Southern Knsas for the Ise of tae regi
Ilents of United States volunteers which will be
ganized In fbat Hction. The Union GlaEds were de-
tailed 10 act escort 20 Qnartenaster Coamore,
in conveying the arms soGthward They WI accom-
Iony the expedition TO the Big Stranger where they
will be relieved by company from lawrence The
Guards will return to Lelyenworrh this eveningA
"The Nissoli gentlemen WHO have entertained de-
signs against ihe ioH will please Eake note Of ITO
above lacfsV -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
GENERAL SCOTT ANp HIS Plans.

The Washington correspondent Of Thursday Pt"a-
6aplia Pass says:
General Scott is about to remodel the United
States army upon tie Frcnch system, 20 or to give 70
moe .fciency and rerfection The Old hero works
with astonishing zeal and his mind operatcsls ac7o!y
aa many a man al iny.fye. Ii Is undoubied That he
eon.empla,cs q long campaign, that Washington Is TO
be the base OF operations, tnat Il large force VIII be
kop perfanenly staii ned here nnd that nll domon-
fration a support OF the loyal in the south and
in furhcrance of the determination 10 rctale stolen
property. will move from this point. Some complaints
are made because an expedition has not already been
sent into Vir.iil for the purpose Of capturing Rich
mond: but am dispocd TO rcpose my trus. entirely
upon the experience and patriotism OF General SCOT.
He is Heartily sustained by the pre-idcnt and Mc,srs.
Chase, Cameron. Seward aud The re Ui the Cabinet.
although it is not doubted Lat Postmas cneial
JUDGE Blair fay ors more extreme and aggressive
Iolicy."
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
FlsGII YsE.ssC URIs
y,. Fusii.ade in -. Louis.
,pcnaeuce Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Clrrclpcnieuco VI The y. y TFitune. - 60,
Sr. Louis, No., May 49, 1901.
We have bad exci,ing scenes here INC '"'. 80 :,
effect OF which will be TO bring sn'ns' " CO. Iactsoo
this city and State. Some weeks snee, "Os 0"hIe and
ordered the State troops in the vicinity 10
90 into camp for drilling and Instruction. h WAS ss Ss S,ss.,
stood as preparatory step to ihe secession Ci .ne n..a. o'
md dosigned attack upon tho Arsenal 1ne hspu .t.r
car having declared that tie State would clam the The
sra had left the Union. They went into camp N .Ss
nt of the city Last Monday, and among them ~.
Minute Men, who Lad for several weeks Asp; ra',s
lcdcracy llag dying at their Headquarters AZ ''"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IT RAITIWORE.
TIIR REMAINS or WASHINGTON.
BALrimonr, Thursday. Nav IL, 1861.

BALTIMORE, Thursday May IL, 1861.
The New. York and Massachusetts troops withdrew
from Federal Hill this morning, taking half of their
battery with hcm and returned TO the Relay House.
Gen. Cadwallader remains in command of the Bai-
more section.
Gen. Butler has gone to ANNAPOLIS lie is still in
command Of the Department Of Annapolis, and has
been promoted to the rank Of Maior-GeneraL.
Tie Micligcn Regiment is expected this afternoon.
A correspondent gives as report the removal Of tho
remains of Washington and Gays that it done on
tho ground that the North was about 10 do the very
same thing.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17

the Department of Annapolis. II is uncertain where
he will establish his headquarters.
Col. Pratt, of the 2Oth Regiment Of New-fofh Srale
Militia, reports his men guarding the railroad, ana all
well and conteDted.
The presence of Ross Winans yesterday c'eiea
deep impression upon all TIC trooFs uncovered 40 nc
passed along the lines
Active duies are doubtless TO be assigned to AiJoT'
Gen. Butler.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
FROM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Wednesday, Nay ID, 1851.
We learn on authority that the Southern stockholders
of the Adams Express have purchased all the property,
privileges and interests Of the company in the South
ern Conlederacy. new company will be organized
in few days, and the business continue without IN
teTuptioD.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
ALARM AT TIE SOTTU.

leading Secessionist, who has recently arrived in
this city from Alabama, has stated hs opinion that
less France and England mm, diatcly recognize the
Southern Conie dercy their is bopelcssly lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
EpCN ANNAPOLIS.
ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY, J

AysARoLIs ACADEMY, Nd, May l6, 1861.
BrigadierG General Butler has been promoted to tho
rank of Major-GeneraI and ordered to report to
Washington.
{. Dryet MajQr.Geneyals CaGwsllader js 10 command
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-17
FROM MARYLAND.
T. FLYING TRIP 70 gALTyM0RE.

The Massachusetts, Sixth il Tie Streets
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21

THE Ews.-rhe Jews themsrlye. have
moi preserved evrrvwhere their primitive
color. In III" nnr,hern countries If Eu-
rope they arc white in Gern,sny many of
them have red bcar'ls; in Portugal they
are tawney In the PROVINCE OF Cochiu
China. where numfer "f them have set
tied, thy have black skins, though .h.y
do not not contract marris-es With for
cigntrs. Pritchard says that there is al,o
at Matta acheri.a colnny Of ~hiie ,iexs. AZ [
lastly. there are black J.ws dwelling in
Africa. IN the kingdom Of Ilaoussa. Tho.
great varieties Of color have been pro-
d':ed among these people during eighteen
ces'turies, but no cl,snga has occurred in
their castg"f feature. habits or i'l,as. Cn.
der black akin ar white, observes Cen
eral Daun,as. in Sou,lan. in Sahora. or r.,
sea coast towna, everywhere, Jewshave the
same instincts :nld Oh. two.fold aptitude for
lauguagaand commerce j, Color, then, is nos
. fixed CHARACTERISTIC.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21

cuaihcsut CUWaTutce, aMat tuey ucser WeI0F
in any battles South Of thasei f2sacessA vaa.s
s@s* a''-a --------~-s-~----------TEas 81 "a
IA CaAaxcris M rnss MaIas1A.--Thers,
are al,says ''ehssactcrs.a an,ens,.xihe fat
fcots. AtGa recent tr,.iaing Ii : ncfc'i-
beling county funny I'D sscll5w by the,
name ef ExeEicl Gaasaaer' g. shassaskars
by traael wass sslcctetGso iha srespeasidls;
pa., Ct s'ssth sasHllu III saat Aas's s's,
old fellow vas intensely Viii Viii. He bad
bis niliskef On his $hoalaer loadod wi1h,
bucksliot. d preeausioa shas always took,
when he went upon the Geld, and besi,ies.
il was prudent in case OF an anticipated as-.
sault upon his hen roos. Approaching
his do,r he cast his eyes up towards his
new sign. rnninssing upon the practics-
bility of painting on it the title of his.
newly acquired dignity but not having
the best eyes he started back. Sign
Looks sort o dim -dim-di,uothy--diin,
this eveniE'. ;" said he in surprise. II can,
skeeseely discarn Zek!e on it," Dad!
iss Jim Flaunigan's been ,finging mul at
it" shouted juvenile from behind ,h,
wood pile. The officer wass ss'ounded.
but remembering his position. he cup.
pressed bis rage. snd addressed tho
youth ,as u. ,..s........ .n....-..
..Spesk to yonr father in tha. way. S:r!
March. right flank. left face. Gle left. for
ward. march. In the house, sir; Ii you
know you've called me dada -ds. lad long
enough The urrhin marched. and cor
Por.l Glimmer brought up ths rear in sol.
dierly style. bu, still as in.d as the dick
ens at the indiguity that had been east
upon bis sign As he entered the gate a
calf in the yard bleated The eqaanin,i,y
OF the stalWart officer was upse, by th,+
fresh sign of contempt Of his power AM
au,horiiy. and leveling his ,nu-kte at tho
offending brute. he biased away. I'm
les you know you shan't bla- biute ia of.
of-hoasifcr's yard ." be exclaimed ar the
calf dropped. lie tn .n enter d the house.
informed his wife Of the laurels ts had
won, and proc -eded TO margurate fierce
military system in his family aud none OF
h's children dare to greet hi,a otherwise
n"w ttlan with q PREDATORY touch Of the
cap. and most respectful sty1 Of address
The corporal bag become tie Easorits of
his company. and is to be presented.
with a full uniform BY HE affections adj
mirers. s.--I'etersturg Fa.) Expyess. .-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21


MIME. the inventor Of th" rife bearing
his name, supcrvisas an im,nerse workshop
in Paris. At breakfast over his slice oe
melon. or at the lufts Of fsnccnncs. tb,,
chief Is the same man. The perfection os
arms is the devouring passion Of hrs life. Al
waysa.scinp.ing "iiie.hingnew slxays r-ac-
tising his arms, hc may any day, produce
gei result. In France be IL known a.
the great authority Of fire-arms and i. ~as
TO him. therefore. that thsI smperorappesl-
ed for advice when the new imperial guard
WAS 70 be armed. The aaesiipp was Lot
slowly filtered tbrrfidgh COMMITTEES. and
c0unciis NJ. Mi.ie was Summoned. lie
stated his views Frankly snd gave reasons
f,r shss. j. The Enpsrqs ii.tmed and de-
eided, Mr. Ainie ,.r~sd ,ls imPeri.i
80" >'..S'l; - 's4ss.,.fs. t.a..s5sls.,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21

JzTas So-rn,Is DAssEkf--We lcarn that
after two, weeks fling aud drumming. 10
rouse Up the war fever to shc Ching
print. tic ''irreprcsibics'' of Ismil,"n
county have aetnaIly sveceied' IN getting
s;nese.s ssluaseers, for the pnrp'se #
fighting the seuihern .'rebc!s" Whss
il is ca.nsijered hat H,milson coanty has !.
papuiation If ~ $40, and Il Republican
By very large msjcrity. wsrsre lost in
ssssGisbassnt snd iwossierHst abe aloeTifs
aasl s,saleys with xhich they have rushed
N the 6, sc,e nf our impsiiled Mgf Les
South Carolina remit III nv resy booaa
II 1sdidsdtxgss nil1 &ean~st f'f -.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21
SAINT MARY's BEACON


ftaxs or SusscKIrrroS.-2l so per sn-
nym, to be paid within six months. No
Subscription win be reccised for . shorter
peeiod than six months, and no paper be
discontinued until .sllsarrssrages am paid.
except At the option oil the publishers.
T1lHsos ApyxRrrsHso.-4l per square
~ she frst issertiuss. aad % CO. Tor
every subsequent insertion. Twelve lines
o. lssxs constitute . square If the uunsber
Of insertious be not marked on the adver-
Gsenen., II viii be published until forbid
and charged accordingly. A liberal de-
lpctisn made to those who advertise by
The rear
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21

: swedq.s .d,niEs .rYalss. bat iau bad
better have ssu ops % your shirt M .hat 70 sOuT
temper. - =, : s ~ u 20 II
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21

The late s.; .p 1'b .1scb aaf Henty wisser .ps-
vis. is fccsitluy very sewers dsasAsei.tssA.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-02-21
smpNO~ e

England l,reops behaved d'as asw;.h fhe s.css'
shameful cowardice; aiia thsy aueserswefo'
in any battles South Of thnssaef ,slacesSEa vas.i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
THE GREAT NATIONAL TROUBLES.

The select committee TO whom was refer
red the resolution Of the House, adopted on
the 2ith day of December last, directing them
to inquire iuto and report the facts in relation
TO the fraudulent abstraction Of certain bonds
held by the government IN trust for the lndl.
an tribes, from the Department of the Int,
rior, and TO whom were also referred the
communication of the Hon. John B. Floyd,
late Secretary OF War, aud the letter of the
Hon. Robert McClelan6, former Secretary
of the lnteriof, have made their report, aud
1t involves an exposition OF the most dis.
graceful character, aud seriously duplicates
the official integrity of the late Secretary OF
War John b. Floyd OF Virginia.
Thirty or forty witnesses were examined,
including ex Secretary Floyd aud Thompson,
The latter is exho0orated from aIy completely
in theft, but he as we'll as former Secretaries
OF the Interior, are censured for the insult
cieDt manner in which the bonds have been
Eeld in that Department. There being nc
adequate responsibility attached TO the Gus.
todlan.
| According to Rassel's own evidence, be
did not know at first where the bonds, o
which be obtained possession, came from.
! Byerly was an agent for the negotiation OF
sale of the bonds, and Lea was an intermi0i
ate party between Russell aud Bailey.
Ii was also sscertained that MIR. Floyd gave
acceptances to the amount Of nearly sever
millions of dollars, or from two to three mil
lions more than Russell, Majors Compan,
ever earned, while these contractors received
oil the money that was due them.
The acceptance was given on the strength
Of their contract. Senator Benjamin was al
important witness. About year ago-h
could not exactly fix the time-he received
letter from Duncan sherman 4 Co, askini
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23

him to ascertain whether Mr.. Floyds accep-
tances were good.
MIR benjamin called on the President, who
said he knew uuthing about them, or any law
authorizing their issue. Mr. Benjamin next
called on Mr.. Floyd, who said that the accept.
auces were in accordance With the usage of
the Department, and we're given conditonally
os to the arrival Of trsins from one point TO
another.
Mr. Benjamin reminded him Of the impro.
priety Of such proceedings and Mr.. Floyd
said be would sign no more. But notwith
standing, from April to December he gave
acceptances to the amount Of two millions
one hundred and sixty three thousand dollars
The last batch was on the 18th of December
the day Bailey delivered the last supply o
bonds.
The committee have ascertaned that many
of these acceptapces are still out, and S2G0,
| 0C0 worth of them are 10 the hands OF one o
two parties alone, but which are worthless.
| The committee make no recommendation
| but merely report the facts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-23
ID L A Il ii S .

In Dunville, on last Friday, Feb. Sth 1851
OF eryspelas. Mrs. MARY j. W WESTON,
wife of j. w. Weston, Esq, Principal of the
Danville Academy, in the 34th year Of her
age.
In Shamokin tips, on the 10th inst,
MARY, wife of Solomon Hummel, oged y
years, 1 months aud II days.
In Shamokin tps., on the l4th inst,
FRANKLIN ALNY, son of Jacob and
Eve Mutchler, aged year s months and 10
days.
In Shumokin, on the 18th inst, Mrs.
SARAH, wife of Orlando Templin, aged l3
wears, 5 months and days.
At Keuosha Wisconsin, on the 9Th inst.
JACOB MCKINNEY, formerly Sheriff Of
this county, and on the Goth June 1860, Mrs.
MCKINNEY, wife of Jacob Mckinney.
In Elysburg, on the 18th inst, JOSEPH
w. ROBINS, youngest son OF DIR, }. q.
Robins, aged IL years, months and 10 days
10 this place, on Sunday morning last NJ I
EDWARD GASS, aged about 30 years.