davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-14

FRENCH LEGAL DECISION IN A DUEL
CAsE.-Paris correspondence of the Lon
don Star, alluding to a notorious duel that
recently took place in France, and where
the widow of the party killed brought a
civil suit for damages against the survivor,
says;
The decision concerning the damages
claimed by Mrs Dillon from the Due de
Grammont-C -Caderousse was given to-day
The Judge was harder on the defendant
than the jury, as he decided that dueling is
contrary to religion, morality, public peace
and order, an illegal mode of defending
ones reputation, an outrage against the
sovereign power, from which all justice en-
anates, and a violation of the principle up
on which every civilized society is based,
which forbids any man to take the law into
his own hands. He said that since the
358th and 359th articles of the criminal
code have become the law of the land, it is
felony to have recourse to arms for the pur
pose of avenging a real or pretended inju-
ry, no matter how great the provocation
NAV have been. President Flandrin fur
thermore was of opinion that the Due de
Grammont-C -Caderousse was all through the
aggressor, and that his chivalrous conduct
in offering Dillon the sheltered side of the
ground on which the duel was fought, did
not exonerate him from the penalties laid
down by the Code Napoleon in such case
as this. He therefore condemned him to
pay Mrs. Dillon the sum of 3,000f., along
with life annuity of 3,000f., payable quar-
terly in advance, two-thirds of which are
to revert to her sons Horace and Frederick
during their lives.
, 1863-03-14
Directions for Decting Alterations of the
p ~ Treasury Bills.


As publicity has been given to the tele-
graphic statement respecting counterfeit ff
ties and hundreds, raised from ones and
twos, United States Treasury Notes, hav-
ing made their appearance, etc, some de-
tails are furnished showing the most prom
inent points of difference between the lesser
and greater notes so tampered with. The
ones and hundreds are so totally dissimilar
in the main features, that, whatever skill or
ingenuity may be brought to bear by this
process of changing or raising the larger
figures that indicate the value of the note,
no change is likely in the most skilful ar
tistic portions. The portrait of Secretary
Chase, in an oval frame in the extreme left
hand upper corner of the dollar note, is its
distinct, exclusive characteristic. In the
one hundred dollar note, occupying like
position on the upper left corner the prom
inent device is the figure of single eagle
with Out-spread wings. These distinctions
can easily be remembered. Between the
twos and ffties there are points of resem-
bance, especially as the first Secretary of
the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, is COM
mon to both denominations, and is the on
ay prominent pictorial device upon either.
A glance at the position of this portrait up
on the extreme lower edge of the note, the
main title, The United States, being above
the picture whereas in the fifty the por
trait is placed in the upper part of the note,
nearly at the top, while the words of the
main title are separated by it. The word
United is upon the left, and States upon
Al = E Al.
the backs of the two's and fifties is so mark
ed that observation of that of the two, with
its two concentric rings and its two broad
bands of geometric engraving, would be
readily remembered as an exclusive feature,
as totally unlike that of the fifty or any
other note issued by the Government.
, 1863-03-14

Wright's,
Jaynes' Cooks,
Lees, Ayre's, Moffltt's,
Grafenberg's, Brandreth's
Keelers, Kellogg's q McLane's
PILLS-Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Aver Cherry Pectoral, Jayne's Expecto-
rant, and all other COUGH REMEDIES. TOwnsends,
Grafenberg's, Sands, Guysott's Halls and Ayers
Sarsaparilla Epson Salts Blue Vitriol, Borax Potash
Sal soda. Carb. Soda
Cream Tartar, Blue
Ointment, Strychnine,
Iodide Potass ,Trusses
Shoulder Braces, Nipple shields and
Olive Oil, Castor Glasses; Bay Rum
Oil, Sedlitz Pow Paints and Oils,
ders. Yarnishes, Axelgrease, Dye.
Window glass, stufs Putty, and
Brushes Of all sorts and sizes.
, 1863-03-14
Mormonism and Double Love.

Not long since company OF Mormon
emigrants arrived at Boston on their way
to Utah. Among them was noticed a
young man more distinguished in his ap-
pearancs than the remainder of the compa-
ny, and near him two young females deep
ly veiled, whose delicate grace and reserve
indicated them as belonging to a superior
social position. Their history merits rela-
ton. Ludwig Feroe was the son of a rich
land owner in Sweden; and the two young
ladies were two orphans who were brought
up with him in his father's family, until he
left for College at Dontheim, where she re-
mained several years, and afterwards trav-
cling over the greater part of Europe, his
former playmates were forgotten. Return
ing at last to his home, ne was astonished
to find two beautiful women, dazzling as
the Undine of the poet.
He was struck to the heart as with an
arrow. Love conquered him at first sight.
He was in love, but with which one? Both
were splendidly beautiful. He was enam-
ored of both He was in a whirlpool of
doubt, indecision, and perplexity. 1t was
necessary to come to some decision, and he
naturally came to the most droll one. In
an excess of desperate frankness he related
to the two young ladies the state of his feel
ings. They laughed at him at first, then
they reflected, and the result OF their re-
Election was that they both loved Ludwig,
and were as embarrassed as he. About
this time one of the Mormon apostles, pass
ing through the place, sought to make pros
elytes to the doctrines of the Saints, and
converted the young man and the two girls
Thus Ludwig Feroe and his companions,
Nina and Evohe, form a part of the Nor
mon emigrants on their way to Salt Lake,
where their romance of love and duplica-
ton Of wives will be speedily divested of
all charm by the low associates around
them.
, 1863-03-14
miscellaneous Articles /:
PATENT MEDICINES:

Orders from Auburn, Lewiston, Florence or any of
the mining towns will he promptly attended to.
E. Z. KELLY.
Nov % 1862 49td
, 1863-03-14

WTE would respectfully inform the public that we
w are constantly in receipt of choice
Native and European Wines,
Foreign Brandes of fivorite brands,
Hudson Bay Co.'s Martell Brandy"
d" " Superior Rum,
Rochelle and Bordeaux Brandes,
manufactured solely for English market.
London Port and Sherry Wines
Old Holland Gin, Schedam Schnapps,
designed for medical purposes.
Swan Gin, and other brands,
Old Bourbon Mononghea and Rye Whiskey,
Cordials and Bitters, of all descriptions.
GROCERIES, suitable for Miners, and
Miners Outfits in general.
lily FRENCH & GILMAN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08

shall have cleared away from around the dear old
nag, then shall we count every star as they used
70 De- all bright, perfect, gItering, not one mis-
slngi and our banner shall be free, and shall float
from the Capitol of free and united people. In
the meantime let US hold fast our hope firm unto
the end. Trust in God and give Him all the
praise. There can be no doubt Of the result
Joy always comes in the morning, for "Thine, o
Lord, is the greatness and the power and the
glory and the victory and the majesty, for all
that is in the Heaven and in the earth is thine.
Thine is the kingdom, o Lord, and thou art ex-
allied as tue head above all. Both riches and
honor come Of thee, and thou reignest over all;
and in thine hand is power and might; and in
thine hand it is to make great, and to give
strength unto all. Now, therefore, our God, we
thank thee aud praise thy glorious name" "Sing
unto the Lord, ye saints of His and give
thanks at the membranCe of His holiness, for
bis anger endureth but moment. In His favor
is liie Weeping may endure for a night but
JOY cometh in the morning" God Almighty
hasten it on.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
DournaI anu 9tatrsman
wILMINGTON, DEL,
Tuesday Morning, December 8, 1858


The Ancient Stranger.
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Ancient stranger, speak sincerely,
Why that shudder in thy framet
Thoughts Of those thou lowest dearly
May be to thy memory came
Are thy loved ones, then, in danger
Does thou for thy safety fear?
Tell, oh tell me, ancient stranger,
BE conhding aud sincere
o rdoes palsy make thee shiver,
Or the intermitted chill
Does disease infect thy liver,
And thy heart with sadness fill
Ancient stranger, now thou sighest
Like penitential saint
With gesture thou ieplest,
"None of those is my complaint"
Ancient stauger, shivering sadly,
Wilt thou pardon my mistake
Now see judged thee badly,
'Tis the Hedther makes thee shake
Dressed too thinly for December--
This, in brief, il all thy woe;
Hear my counsel, and remember,
Go to Benefits Tower, go.
The largest assortment of Gentemen's Ready
made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand
TOWER HALL,
518 MARKET Street.
BENNETT & Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
Cows at Auction.

WILL he sold Public sale at the yard and stables
" oil th- subscriber, At the corner Of seventh And
twenty-eig Cows, most OF which 20 mixers aud
iu good order. Ball A.so abou twenty nFe IONS
EZRA COMFORT,
WM. II NAFF,
n6vlT.ts Aucti ueer.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
uov.lT-ts.
I,EHIGH COAL.

T HAVE NOW landing cargo of hard, pure LhllGH,
| mn KEN and EGG COAL, from the SPRING NOUN.
TAIN coll a-rs This roal we'll adapted for furnaces
a. heaters with strong drauslt, and for such is the
most economical in use. For sale by -
povts French street Wharf :.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
LADIES FAIR AND FESTIVAL
IN THE
New Castle NJ. E. Churoh.

Commencing on TUESDAY Dec. sth 1868, to conclude
with GhAND SUPPER on Friday evening Dec. llth
1868 Refre hmrns overy day and evening from 10 A.
10 p. NJ Proceeds aid in finishing the new church
An Excursion trsin Of Will leave Wilmington for
turning leaye Nsys Cisus al IOP n. Fare for the roun
rlp 3J Us. aesleS
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
LATEST NEWS.

THE largest assortment Of superdne xtra and extra
family flour, together with Prime Blksheat Fl uf,
Corn anu Wheaton Grits, Homiuy ant Betns, & . and
At the lowest wholesale and rstaa prices may he found
at q. CHAM DLEIt & son,
noyl3-4t s1 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08

Nd now opening for the winter trade, the largest and
Il best assor Coal Oh Lamps oered ID tua
city, also splendid Of shades and the best
oil always on hand by the bbl galou Call and ez-
amiue at SO2 Market street. -.
septis. 7, y. pENohAANDih'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08

The science OF Double Entry Bookkeeping,
- Business Writing and Ornamental Penmanshp,
Mercantile Correspondence,
Commercial Calculations,
Languages and EOedtion.
To those desrous Of completing thorough Business
Education, this establishment offers facilities that ar,
mended by distinguished educators and by many
Of the accountants rohAnts and busin of the
cities OF New f0rkand Wilmington The good old fashioned
ezi hand with eur own improvements Ia teaching It, Is TIE
system used Ia order that the pupil NAV acoujre rand
business sy OF penmauship uur system writing Is
In the hands OF the engravers, and will be published on
abou; January LIST ls64 Ths s stem Of book keeping
/. theSAme as pususd by Thomas Jones' ESQ Aecou 1
aud author OF the same for the past yeart
Hotei) Hundreds among the ie ding merchants and
accountants Of New York will testify to its superior
merits.
Special teachers in ElOcution, French, iderman and
spanish Languages.
Tho use OF Mock Bauks with Imitation notes auction
sales, post Offices buying and selling Dry Good teach
the Of Double Entry Is utterly discarded at this
institution That plan Of teaching, "the fetch and carry
the gudeons for whom the bait is intended. T hose
students who cannot understand when cash is received
notes given without being actually made carry them
back forth dog must be taught carry a bundle
would employ themselves more probably other
ofthe rudlments Ufeducation.
Students at home from abroad will have the addition
al advantage Of splendid library Of thousand
volumes in the same building, reading rooms and a
course lectures during the wiLte season. by several
the most distinguished literary men of our country
The rooms are open day and evening" from A M. to
~ P. M, for the Of 1S53-is64, al rooms No. /
and 2 Institute Building.
Pupils receive separate instruction and can commence
and attend at such time suit their convenience
Viii be published December st S63. at the counting
rooms, new paper entitled "The Merchant devoted
Commerce and Commercial Education. For further in
formation call At the office or address
W. E. sHADER,
nov,la-lm. Wilmington Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
A VALUABLE MEDICINE |

A VALUABLE MEDICINE
no FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T
swAYNks COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD oHERRY.
s,, sMAYNEs !, s,. C0Mpo1AD SYRUP or WILD ghEhRl
The Great Remedy for
The Great Remedy for
The Great Remedy for
Conehs t,oiis G,oup' Bronchitis Asthma,
Coughs, Colds Group, Dronehins, i,iii, Ast, t, ma
Coughs, Colds, Group, hio"u"'tn' Au'nin1i
Blood Splitting, sore Throat Ho ,rseness'
BLOOD splitting, Sore Throat HoarsenesB,
Sore Throat, Hoarsenest,
Consumption, Consumption,
Consumption Consumption,
Consumption. Consumption,
ALI affections Throat. Lungs and Breast,
AAii affections Throat. Lungs and Breast,
All affections Throat, Lungs and Breast,
How Many Die Of Consumption,
oouens 9T e6g psgsct 70 sPE9y the PsoPaT, remedy
DEBILITY, ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS
Persons thus afflicted should at once to some re-
liable remedy and from the testimony Of thousands who
Wiid Cherry" we firmly believe no medlcne has ever
equalled its suceessl In efIeeualy curing all Throat
Breast and Lung Complaints. II Strengthens heals
pnrihes, ahording nourishment to the impoverished
blood and builds up the constitution II sOothes the
PASSAGES ard which gives much Distress causing tick
ling or rising In the throat, promotes expecoration
oosens the tough matter which clogs up the vessels OF
the throat and lungs thus enabling the patient to breathe
Tree and natural II stimulates the power Of Digestion
and has performed very many cures when to all human
probability 1t could not be po, ,sbe II the bowels are
eosVe or headache accompanies your disc se dose Of
Swayne's Sarsapa and Tar Pills
will remove the difficulty.
SWAYNE'S PILLS
Purify the blood, remove distractions OF all kinds
cense the skin Of all pmpes and botches and bring the
rich color Of health to the pale cheek They cure
Ilaadaehej Sick Headache. Foul stomach.
Bilious disorders-Liver Complaints.
Prepared only by DR.. swAYNE Son No $50 NORTH
SIXTH street. Philadelphia, sold by all the principal
druggists and dealers
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08

HORTON s. APNOLDs SHIP AXES AND
AIDES.
WITH an assortment OF other cls for sale by
W WM II. BlLLANY co.
ap9i
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

IN pu suance Of the Chancellor of the State
| Of Delaware mace in cause Of Partition between
Amos H. Bradley aud 9th is, the undersil ned Trustee
will sell at pablo sale, a. the house Of Robert Elliott in
the TOW Of Newark, in White Clay Greek Hundred. in
New Castle County, on MONDAY, the tw-ntyfst day Of
ec mber next at IL o'clock, A. NJ all that certsn tract
or parcel Of land viii, is erected GRlST MILL and
s,W MILL, situated in peneader HuuOred. in the Coun'
y Of New Castle, in the state Of Delaware, Adjenine
lands Of Andrew Fi-her; the Baptist Meeting House
property lands OF John W. EvHns, George p. Whitaker
and others containing hundred in two more
parcels forming the SAID tract with Improvements sub
ect 10 the light of Dow OF Hannah Buchanan late Han
nah Bradley, widow OF Thomas Bradley, In the same.
Attendance will be given and the terms Of sale madt
known the day Of sale by .
Trustee.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
CLOTHES WRINGER.

This and Ito the housewife) Indispensable artic
has proved itself to he ofhe useful nvente
II Is we'll known fact that wringng clothes by hand
the most ab0rOus part nf wAHhiug Il is also destructive
to all sorts Of fabrics which by age and have become
tender The following some Of the good qualities
this machine;
LIST Itis very simple and does not easily got out o
order.
2ud II will wiring any article from ape linen hand
kerchief To a cOunerpane.
wrnging.
an, Il will wiring wash out in fourth the time it
can be done by hand.
oh. 1t win not iajurO the fabric by stretching OF
atraining it,
9th. II
Does not ipjure the Buttons
on the GARMENTS but they pass through without being
torn of Or broken.
18th. wash dries in one-iourth less time when this
machine Is used
sth. 1t fits upon any tub and can be used to starch
skirts &C. which 1t does elegantly.
They can be seen In operation at our store
FERRIS & GARRETT.
No. 5O4 Market ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ID s. TATE.

UO9LEs Hair Dye and Fluid fresh stock just received
ID nylG By H.. R. BRINdHURsr, slI Market b.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
IN concern, that the undersigned Examiners
will meet on the premises on Saturday. August
Cd, 1869, to determine whether the public con :
venencc requires that that part Of the old
Eoore geld road lying between E. 3. Pendeton
and Joscph Slabaugh, in District No. 10, in Al
lerany county, should be closed up as prayed
iop ISRAEL THOMPSON,
JNo NJ. ARMSTRONG,
CHAS. W. WHITE,
svlyS,-1m. Examiner
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Office of County Surveyor,

ON COLUMBIA STREET, FOUR DoOHS
FROM P0Lk STREET.
THE subscriber is ready at all times to make
i surveys of land entrusted to his care, and,
if required Typographical Map Of the same.
Survey made by Horizontal Measurements
1.-THE only true way to obtain correct Map or
Plat of the tract or tracts surveyed and Map
or Plat furnished, without extra cost
.ynne s. IS62-ly. WILLIAM BRACE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
PIG Iron For Sale.

r HAVE 50 Tons good quality PIG IRON for
L ralo at my Coal Yard in this city which viii
be sold at very lew rate.
Cumberland June Il. IS62-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Patent Lard Lamp.

TIME subscriber is manufacturing a Patent
/ Lard Lamp, which no offers for sale. Itwill
also burn any kind of dirty greese; CAL ana
oxomin it. mI9. JOHN JOHNSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Extraordinary Military salye.

fhe lonely sentry walking his rounds a,
night air, is often seized with most riotem
pains, cough and sg6oca'i0g doarsene"s, first
symptoms Of quick consumption, but ii supplied
with HoLL0WAY'S PILLS and hoLLo-
WAYS OINTMENT, all danger is averted,
fow Pills taken night ard morning, and the
Ointment briskly rubbed twice day over the
throat and chest will remove the serereSt p"'"S
md stop the most distressing or dangerous
ssmoh. Therefore we say to the whole Army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
SOLDIERS TRUE FRIEND
ALWAYS READY.
HOLLOW AVS OlNTMbNV.

TONG MARCHES, sore and stiff joints, Ilis-
IL tered and iuham cd feet, all these the Sci
der must endure. Mothers remember this,
when your sons are grasptns their muSkcts to
meet danger; think what relief a single pot
of this all heating and eooiiag Salvo will give
30 the one you love when far away from home
and friends. 1t hardcns and makes tongh the
feet, so that they can endure great fatigue
It soothos and relieves the innaned and stih,
cned joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous while for
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
CAB ours AND GuNsalr WOUNDS

it - Is unequalled, removing and prevent
If q sory vestige of Inflammation, and gently
lr wing the edges together, it quickly and
@ ,mplotely heals the most frightlul wounds.
Wives and Sisters of our Volunteers
You cannot put into the Knapsacks OF your
Husbands aud Brothers, IL more valuable or
more necessary gift than supply OF this
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
WIN. II. BEALL & CO..

ohc WilS anu Eo1uohIuS IuUaCCO,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCHES. &C..
baltimore Street, near the Railroad Depot,
CEJIBERLA Nd, MD.
II, = mn theirthank for the patronage here
- toiore extended and beg leave to invite
eng G aItehtion of purchasers to their NEW
+, : o'N' whieh iseomposed Of, in part ne fol-
The New York herald., 1863-07-30

so,sy-ou Wednesday July 20. DRDon Mooas.
tive q the city Of Dublin ireland.
Fast TMeoy eighth street this Thursday Afternoon ~
Monais AT Madison. Wisconsin, on Sunday, July IL
ReaaRn Mossn aged years youngest son % William T.
horfs and grandson of the te General jacob Norris
OF Morris, Oisego county n. n.
R,ons.-on Wednesday, July 90 JANE, Roaxa- IN the
| o2d yoar % his age
ne ,reaa. and relatives % the family are rorroc,ty
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late redence %
shstistroet, on Friday afternoon, at two oc,-nk
Rocx-ou "Wednesday, July 70 MARaAnEr Ass Roox
tho beloved child of Lawrence aud bridget Rock AGED
year, months and ~ days.
Tho relatives aud fronds Of tho family arc respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, this Cfur~iay) aarnooa
ri hall psst oclsk from the rcsdoooe II cg
s7s West Forty second street, without further no,
RicAsDo--On Wednesday, July -, ANN LoupsA young.
cs daughter or George and Eliza Ann Ricardo asci
PEARS, q months and days.
Tne relatives friends " tho family are respectfully
parcnts, 1853 tnsi Thirty ffh street this Cfhursisyp
nosnsng, IT ton Scock. Her remains VIII be sken u
Hacsensaek NJ j., where tho funeral services viii take
place
srsrsrs On Wednesday, July 70, rasopors A. Young
DAYS
lbs relatives frsot~ Of fss family arc rcspecfu,Iy
Al two O'Clock from the resdencs q ns parents, No iaf
Spring street
daughter q Hiram and Ellen LouIsa seaman, aged
menths and Is days.
lhe funeral took Place from tb, resiepce of nor pa
rens, All Slnth averns iier uttered 70
Greenwood Cemetery.
Tosrkiss-in Green burg, on Wednesday, July -, %
pxHiniL Toarsisa, seei - years
The reiatycs aud friends iuvod to s<tcnd thu fu
neral st tis vhlw. iiatiist Episcopal church hits
Plains. on Friday moraing. at half past ten o'clock
Willow Al GfSvssend, l. on wednesday. July -,
CnAsinr koExRr, child u John aud Charlas n
Wilson, aged years and "a days.
wAsnxra In hospital II FOR, Hudson. from wouoAs
received In the ssssnlt Of iSth June wnJiAx WAsaf
OF tho One Hundrcd and Thriy nrst regiment Usw
York Volunteers, m tbs a5th year u his aye Ito
formory msosr Of the seventy nrs regimen, o. rhis
city.
woops.-Ou Wednesday July -, AAsv O., dsusnts~ a
James aud Roscsnna wooda, sgsd year.
Tho relatives AMI friends ~ the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this Thursday assnoou
81 O'Clock ssely from the rssdsncs q pasots
No 9t East Broadway.
wnrrxnoss At CITY isianA On "Wednesday July -,
u dropsy the brain. Iwssr D., s<snt u r,moshJ
sod Mary whittsnors, aged 4 months aud days
wmrEaou1-in Jofsey city, on Monday. July n. rno-
wnuusorSs, . native d Redd,tsh, wrwekshSs,
kugasd, 10 tho s4th year of hrs ago