davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

CPECIAL TRADE SALE OF BOOTS AND
- SHOPS AT AUCTION II. WILSON. Ane,ionerr,
will Auction his DAY tiur.day, Nov lid. al
O'clock II the store 81 a d. GALE No ~ Deg street. SO
csscs among which Mems Boys and Youths Orsn Tsp
sole syalry aud Men and Boys Calf and Wax Double
SOLE ard Tap Boots. Ai great variety u adcs Misses
and Chdfer's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
A SELECTION OF WAR Lyrics

WITH ILLUSTRATIONS ON woop, BIZ p. o DARBY
,besufnl volume containing selection oil Lyrics on
tn. w each poem Illustrated by fulpascd drawing by T.
o. c. barley. The Lyrics eight in number and were So
Lasted 20 present the different phases Of the war Mr.
Dareys drawings unusually spirited they have been Ell.
srsved by beet artists and printed in the best style on
heavy osepdered paper The book is In svy way elegant
and unique snd will be valued worthy mtmonrmen OF
che One qusrto volume. - pages.
Cloth extra Seveled boards gilt side aud edges, price, 81 70
rtdl turkey morocco. antique or I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
:jonsss auo farms fuanie6.

WANTED-A small HOUSE, or part OF 9
w House, furnished anfurnsLed. or door witf
and in; usbs for small family; OF two roon'
with board New Hork vicinity Address boA NO. Owl
Pos..Ofscs, Ncw-York. NJ. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

I'OR SALE-One of the best 4.story BROWN
STONE HOUSES In Fourt.. h ST. rear fifh ave- VIA
immediate possession snd upon favorable tsrn address
box No. so r. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Mem pnblitat,cns.
CUPERB NEW ILLUSTRATED Do'h''
AND ELEGANT JUVENILES,
vRox TIE PEEa OF
JANIS O. GREGORY. NE~ioSK
Mr. GREGoRY's Now Iaoe. TO- the coming Chf'''H'"
s,saon ae Il follows,
FOREST PICTURES IN The AL
. IKONDACKS.
BY JOHN A. HOws.


Ths Adirondack region In the Norbern pant Of the state o.
y,. b.. become the fsyorite resort Artists Tourists
and Sportsnen Its Mountains Lakes Cascades and fo"s
sti r,,an al the features Of the primitive wilderness anu
perhaps portion Of country sso- 50 grand yi' u
sabjects FOX the Artist, pencil The present wor< contains
sixteen large full PACED views engraved on wood W.T." oe
adsity. portraying most distinctive and striking ie
OF lie Foies, Pictures" The drawings are 81 "ucH 'i'
elaborate and holder character than those In the pe'o'
bsoss BY MI Hows; and the publisher believes the "oIA
viii take rank u ofthe most
NOTABLE, ORIGINAL, AND ARTISTIC ISSUES
from the American press To each drawing Is pcDAed ah
Original Poem Alfred b. Street oar foremost poet :" 'n
forest, illustrating the spirit Of the picture
Al< mechanical features Of The book are s-tctd :" 'e
bet vonner Its printed heorb. fchiyfnted paper ana
bsuud ia elegant syLe' One quaro Volume % pages
Cloth extra bevesd boards gilt sides aud edges "
Full turkey morocco antique OF extra gill; ptce... /"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Mem Publications.

NOW READY. -MARTELT GREAT PIC
IN TURE or CENTRAL PARk-On Exhibition and resdy
for subscribers Nv
"A Mesra APPLETON.
BALL. BLACK Co,
TIFFANY Co. Rrosdray.
WIN sCBtUS,
WILLIAMS sTENENs,
August BRENThNO's. ] ,
And ., tina reesn,ion rooms Of toe CENTRAL PARK PUB.
LISTING Co. No TO BroAdwsy. Price. Six Dols" per
copy. =, II A., t.,,..t
This Picture. So long In preparation IL one OF tne "s'
Cbrorno Ji,hnerapL ever pub, shed being by feet
II j. exsc, reproduction OF the con''is'iono. pan
the PARK in all its nnue-i details aud reveal, d, ono
the BEAUTY SPLfEDOH AND |ASTrEoS
TDFN or AMERICA
Erecuted dir.t iy from the original model sud from draw
inss by Martr Il invaluable alike to the stronger " W
city aud the resident. ~, - . II ,i,.
country. 49,. - $500, 4, q, co,n.
Re-Po,.be local gent, wanted in every town IN The o0""
rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
6otels, ST..

4 SHLAND HOUSE, cornersFourth-ave. and
~ n,yfourthst-Th- entire PAror Floor Oh Weniy
fourth st To Lei with without private table Also one
.coni story Pr mt Por aud Be room Fourth These
apartments can be obtained advantageous terms by de-rs
ole parties, Transient board 80 day monthly board for
an wife SIS 81 per week. hre and ss Ia
clul.d. Single person, el2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
DIANO AGENCY.-The undersigned oiIels
DTANOS MTLODEONs. HARMONIOUS

sole depot Pelouot .rperior isrrnosiun. Whole
sale aud retail Prices 100 TO Ssn instruments to LEI.
| J. NJ. PELT0.. No. 9il Broadway. New fors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Uoparinsrship Notice.

Nry>YoRx, Nos. g, 1880
IN consequence of the iea.l Of Mr.. mHwMa
l TnoWAhsON the firm ofCON0vER ThoNMn
snN 80 d.,olvsd September Z, 1874 L.: v tSaS,ss
ssttls The business OF the late arm. L. ". oNiltk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
DAVEN q BACON,
IL PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS
NUF WEBER, PIANO FORTE

VVFIE WEBER PIANO FORTE
ia admitted the BEST Piano Fore made, became me
e ,d-. being mechanic OF long fenrne /,
also THOROUGH MUSICIAN. thu. combining siyentsge'
possessed by no other manufacturer in the uuied state
such i. The Testimony of ;. Is. Mills RobeI, Heller Goo +.
Bris,ow VIM Mason &. Jerome Hopkins Chas fradel isa
Mar.,zek Cad Anschutz John 2unde MauIse suakoseh.
Gioyani Sconcia and every good musician the nitrd states
All ucal adLi, thri, great superiority Ware
rooms NO. l55 West Broadway, near Csnsl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
just Published
I,UE GREAT WEST: EMIGRANTS', SET

FI,HE GREAT WEST. EMIGRANTS', SET
i Tiers and TRAVELLERS GUIDE AND HAND
BOOK to the States Of CALuoESik aud OREGON and the
Territories of NEBEAsKA LrAH, (oloRApo, iDAHo, AoS
IaSA NEVADA and NAsHirsTos with fi and accurate ac
count of their CLIMATE. SOIL, FEsOt RCFS, aud
PRODUCTS, scrouipsnied by Map showing THE sEV
ERAL ROUTES to the GOLD FIELDS, and complete
table " dis'snces By FDw,BD H. HAIL ru'hrf Of Ho'
for the W@st7 Price ~ cents dozen aud sent Tree
Of postage receipt OF prire Ofdes may b. sdi.s.ed TO
HE TRIBUNE 0tbICf, NewYork. OF to News Agents
and RnnL a,I.eInIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
JUMPED From THE CARs.-A negro

Joe Berry-who was arrested by Constable
Lawrence, in Baltimore, on the charge of
theft, jumpted from the cars on Monday last,
while running at rapid rate, between
Charlstown and North East He sprang out
Of the car door which w.s opened by the
conductor, who narrowly escaped being
knocked off the platform. The negro was
seized by the conductor and deputy consta.
bic who was beside him, but succeeded in
breaking away, and springing clear Of the
train. The cars were checked and the Off.
GERS went in pursuit of the escaped prisoner,
who, being handcuffed, ran but short dis
lance into the wood, where he concealed
himself in bunch of briers. The Consta.
bles soon found him and brought him to Jail
in carriage.
He is charged with stealing dry goods from
Mr.. Andrew Kidd, Merchant Tailor, at Port
Deposit, and money from the drawer Of Mr.
j. j. Smith, Proprietor of the Washington
House. Joe is quite an expert at escaping
from custody. He says he has jumped from
the cars, and thus escaped his captors, eleven
times. 1t is strange that, although the train
was under such rapid Roadway at the time,
he received very slight injuries from jumping
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
WoUNDED.-Licut. p. H, Ellis, o

WOUNDED. p. II. Ellis, of
the 9Th Pa. Cavalry, son of F. A. Ellis, ESQ.,,
of this town, was wounded in Sheridan s
last raid, and is now at his home in Elkton.
He was leading his men on foot, fighting as
infantry, when he found he was alone, with
the enemy in sight, his men having temper.
arily fallen back. The Lieut.. threw himself
on the ground for while, but finding he
would be captured if he remained longer,
concluded to try and reach the Union lines
by run for them. Three volies were fired
at him, one ball grazing his brow and another
wounding him in the back, grazing the spine,
taking downward course and lodging in
the hip.
The Lieut.. then threw himself in quite,
where he remained while fight was carried
on over him, our men eventually driving the
enemy and taking possession Of the ground
The ball is still in the wound, too deep al
present to be extracted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
THINGS ABOUT PORT DEPOSIT

THINGS ABOUT PoRT DEPOSIT.
present this little granite town esconccd
beneath the bluffs of the Susquehannar is as
dry, hot and dusty village as the State Of
Maryland can boast of; especially in the
afternoons when the sun pours his unob-
structed rays down upon it, with tropical
fervor. But u cool breeze springs up from
the water in tile evening, and the CLASSY
bosom of the broad Susquehanna invites that
delicious recreation of boating; but this
luxury seems to be only partially appreciated
by the citizens. As we are on the chapter
Of luxuries, we may as well finish by saying
that Port Deposit is the best located town
for enjoying morning nap that we recollect
Of ever having met with. The high bluffs
that overhang the village on the East shut
out the morning rays, and prolong that deli.
cious languor peculiar to the dawn, to n
period sufficient to satisfy the most tenacious
slumberer How Elktonians would improve
such Morpheusian paradise!
The lumber trade the past Spring has been
town, but the season for this, the chief bus
mess Of the place, being OVER lull is the
consequence. Harvest occupying the atten.
ton of the farmers, the grain dealers have
also respite from labor. The sash factory
keeps up lively buzz, and the stone quarry.
ing business, owing chiefly to the slow pro-
gress of the railroad bridge, is moving along
at hating gait.
We have only room to mention one other
improvement we noticed in the town, and
defer the remaining notable feature to anoth
er time. Mr.. Christian Baker has recently
fitted up magnificent Ice Cream saloon,
with all the modern conveniences and fix.
lures. His establishment is the saloon of
the town, where the elite resort when they
wish to enjoy delicious plate of this luxu
rtous confectionery. Any visitors who wish
to enjoy a plate of ice cream, will find it
served up at Christy's in manner to satisfy
the fastidious.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25

Kentucky is now undergoing the same
active course of treatment that has resulted
in Transforming Maryland into practically
free State. She has always failed hitherto
to furnish me quotas of troops assigned to
her by volunteering or otherwise, and now
the Government weary of waiting, has ia
ken the matter into its own hands. If Ken.
tucky will not give white soldiers to the
army, she must not complain if her black
citizens are taken instead. Recruiting
agents are securing every county aud en-.
listing the able bodied blacks wherever
they can be found. Adjutant General
Thomas has gone from Washington with
full power to organize as many colored reg
inents rs he can. 1t is expected that at
least sixteen will be obtained in kentucky.
They are differed by experienced and capa-
BILE men, who have been recommended by
General Casey's Board Of Examination
The result of the operation will be the with
drawal of not les than sixteen thousand of
the able, bodied slave population of the
State, every man of whom becomes free.
man the moment he assumes the national
uniform. Slavery in Border States cannot
stand such an assault as this. Every bond.
man knows that the certain road to freedom
lies in the ranks of our army. The "con-
servatism'' Of kaEtucky Shareholders will
avail nothing to stay the march of this quiet
but resistess work Of emancipation. In a
twelve month, slavery will be dead letter
within her borders. Her people are rapid.
ly preparing for the change, and those who
yet cling fondly to its remalnes are rapidly
losing in numbers and power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25

Gen. Foster. commanding in the De
partment of the South, states that he has
received . communication from General
Jones announcing that five Of our general
officers, prisoners, had been placed in
Charleston to be detained there unde our
Ere. Gen. Foster has protested against the
act, and at his request the Secretary Of War
has ordered Eve Rebel prisoners Of equal
rank, who will as . retsliatory measure be
placed in positions in our works under the
enemy's Gre. and kept there as long as our
officers ore retained in Charleston.
= The Chicago Convention which was to
meet on the Ath day Of July to nominate a
Comprehend Candidate for President of the
Cnitcd States, bss heea postponed til the
2s+h Of August.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
The Convention.

Our report of the proceedings of the
Maryland Constitutional Convention may be
up in few words. Very little
doing. Business, like fancy stocks in bad
market, neglected. With few honorable
exceptions, what corps of public spiritless
donothings and treasury suckers tn. people
Of Maryland have had the misfortune to
select for the important work of framing q
new Constitution. o Temporal, o Koresl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
Correspondence If The Cecil Wing.
Letter from Annapolis.

Mr. EDITOR The Convention hay ing
adjourlied till Monday next, and the usual
exodus of members having taken place, and
being at leisure on this account, take this
opportunity of jotting down few items for
The Wig
And srst, word about the frequent and
lengthy sdj5urnments of this body. | see
The Wing is, and | have no doubt the pco-
pie OF the State are aiso beginning to be
indignant at this unnecessary waste of time,
and | wish to set the facts of the case cor
rectly before you, that the responsibility may
rest where it belongs. A majority of the
Union members are quite as indignant as
any others can be at these things but un.
fortunately there is an active and ever rest
less minority here, who are ever ready,
indeed anxious to vote for adjournment,
and still more unfortunately portion of the
majority are always ready to vote with them
upon questions Of this kind. Upon these
gentlemen, who have no conscientious
qualms about being found in the company of
Rebels, obstrncting the work of this body,
rests the responsibility of this procrastina-
ton. They should be told, if they do not
know it, that their course here is reprehcns-
bic IN the highest degree, and calculated to
defeat the accomplishment Of the work they
were sent here to perform.
This is n plain and truthful statement of the
case. could state it in stronger language,
but have foreborne to do so, thinking they
might not see their conduct in the same light
that Others do.
While write the sad sound of the muflled
drum falls in mournful notes upon my ears.
A military band is performing the last act of
kindness to another departed hero. An.
other victim of this internal Rebellion sleeps
his last, long sleep on the sunny slope Of the
Government burying ground, where more
than thousand of his comrades lie. await.
ing the sound of that trump that will awake
them for the last review
lis pleasant spot near the bank of the
quiet and placid Severn. and many lessons
of instruction and wisdom may be learned
by walking through its long avenues, and
. reading the inscriptions ON the headboards
of the departed braves.
Each loyal State, and indeed almost
every cline, Is represented in this modern
Golgotha. Here are a few of the many
inscriptions to be seen there: Unknown,
found drowned = " Unknown, found dead
| took a stroll there this morning, and
noticed that upon several of the freshest
gra"es gentle, loving hands had placed
wreathcs Of roses and lilies; many of them
We're not yet withered. and | came away
impressed with the fact that treason had not
yet bluntcd the sensihilities of all of the
gcntlcr sex in this ancient and venerable
city. The saddcSt sight Of tn. ground i, the
graves of three female nurses who came here
and lost their lives while ministering to the
wants of orr suffering soldiers. The follow.
ing is the inscription on one of their head
stones: 8 Rachel Spittle, Hospital Nurse,
Boston, Mass.) The latter portion of her
life was spent in mnisering to the wants OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25

"A Democratic newspaper published at
Washington, edited by man named Flo.
ence, recently published a story that Gov.
ernor Andrew johnson had abandoned his
poor old mother, and that she is, at the age
of more than seventy years, traversing the
" streets of Philadelphia with basket on
her arm, selling tripe for living. Ye
who have hearts only think Of this; man
who Is rolling in wealth, and who aspires to
the position of Vice President of this great
county, suffers his mother to trudge about
the streets Of large city, bowling tripe,
that she may buy bread to keep her poor
old soul and body together" This scandal.
Gus falsehood has brought out the statement
from the Nashville Union that the mother
of Governor johnson died seventeen years
ago, in Greenvile, Tenn, carefully attend.
cd and cherished by her son and all the
family to the latest breath.
The Secretary of the Treasury furnishes
in answer to a resolution of the Senate, a
statement of the public debt of the United
States to June 18th, 1864, making the total
amounts as follows: Debt bearing interest
in coin, 1897 94l ,09l,S0; debt bearing inter
est in lawful money, 1919, 00,s02, SO; debt
on which interest has ceased, $3.50, 170, 90;
debt bearing no interest, $50l 1888. 104. Al
making grand total of Sl,7l9,395, 169.
80. The anual interest in coin is $50, 1923,
627, AS; in lawful money, 500, s76:o57, 10
total interest, ST. 1893, 730,l5 The Ten.
Forty bonds amount to S70,2S9, $50. The
three years 730 per cent. notes amount to
$1lS, $50. United States ntes out.
standing, S432, 04l. $50. Fractional curren'
cy outstanding, S3l,03l ,94S,s2. The re.
mainder Of the debt bearing no interest is
mainly unpaid acquisitions.
Proposals for national six per cent,
loan of seventy FIVE millions of dollars were
opened by Secretary Chase last week. The
amount of bids received was about seventy
millions, Of which about forty four millions
were at premium of four per cent and up
wards All below that rate have been rejec.
ted by the Secretary. A negotiation to Of.
feet loan with foreign parties is now in
progress.
All doubt as to the death of the Rcbe
General Bishop Polk is settled by despatch
es to the Rebel papers stating that his bod,
had arrived at Atlanta, and giving an &C
count of his burial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
CHE Mlarkcts.

ELKToN MARKET.-White Wheat, So o.:
Red do. 81 9S to 81 90; Corn 81 so; Oats,
10 cts. T. ID.
WILMINGTON May, the 24,.-Flour Der
barrel, 81 Wheat, per bush ST 90, Corn, l
80 Oats, $50 80; Cloverseed per; bushel, 81
Timothy Seed, per bushel, SIS %
BALTIMORE MARKET.-White Wheat. So
az %: Red Wheat, 81 G5; Corn, white,
81 g SO; Yellow, do. 8s(al 10 p bush.
ell; Oats-Maryland, 90(@s3 cents, weight,
and sS(G92 cents for Pennsylvania.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25

BH We would call the attention of far.
mers to the circular of Mr.. F. E. Marine,
Baltiomrc to be found in The Wing. He
sells I'LL kinds of farm produce on commits.
sion and his references from many gentle.
men of character and standing from various
sections Of the State are sufficient guaran.
tee, that he is a prompt and reliable bus
mess man.
One of the best evidences Of shrewd
business man is established by the fact of
Mr.. Marines employing the best medium to
advise tho public Of bis place and line Of
business. In private note to The Wing,
renewing his advertisement he discourses 81
follows. Let others read and learn. II have
/ believe, received more patronage through
the advertiseni entIn The Wing, than through
any other agency"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

TNtIIS is to give notice, that the subscri-
l. her, Of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the OrphaDs' Court Of said county, letters
Testamentary on the personal estate of
Andrew Thompson, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned t"
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there Of
duly authenticated, on or before tho 4th day
OF June, 1865; they may otherwise, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qHcstcd to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 18th
day of June, 1864. JANE TYSON,
Executrix of Andrew Thompson, decd.
Test-CHALKLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
June IL, lS64-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscrt-
L Der, Of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Cecil county, letters
Testame ntary ON the personal estate Of
Jonathan II ,ragan, late of Cecil county,
deceased, All persons having claims against
the said deceased ate he reby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. on or before the l4tf1
day Of June, 1866; they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of June, 1861.
ELLIS Il. CHANDLER,
Executor of Jonathan Haragan, decd.
Test-CHALKLEY B. CUTLER, Reg.
June 70, lS64-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
CApTtRED.-We make the following

extracts from letter of Lieutenaut John
McCauley, Co. II, Purnell Legion, dated
June 9Th, miles from Richmond:
We made & strategic movement last
night which was attended with considerable
risk. At dusk we received orders to pack
up speedily and quietly as possible, SO as
not to let the Rebs know we were moving {;
then we moved out oH our breastworks one
man at a time, Sc quietly that our own
skrn4ssh-rs did no. know we were f1cNing.
We formed our Regiment in the rear of the
brcastworks, and moved off, We had not
gone far when we were ordered back to the
works We had left. My company being on
the right flank of the Regiment part of them
had reached the Rebel works when the
order was countermanded, and part was
already in the works, and Orderly Sergeant
James Boyle, Segt. John w. Wood, Corp
John Robinson and one private were cap
tured. The rest returned safely, passng
within 20 yards Of the enemys guns. We
all expect to- be in Richmond in two weeks,
but Wood and Robinson will see it before
US. The rest of the Cecil boys are we'll"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
DRAFT FOR THE 100 DAYS MEN,

DhhrA foN lhH lOO
By notice from Adjutant General Berry,
in another column, it will be seen that the
draft to supply the deficiency Of the several
counties on the call of the Governor for
1000 men for 100 days, will commence in
Baltimore city, on Monday next. All vol.
unteers up TO the time of the draft will be
credited to their respective Districts. The
county athorities Of Cecil are giving $50
bounty to volunteers. N. L. Janney wants
thirty men. The Districts which have not
filled their quotas should exert themselves
to do so, and thus clear the county of draft
for State troops. 1t is not probable the
draft for this county will take place before
Tuesday or Wednesday, and there is time
enough yet, ifa proper effort is made, to
fill the quotas of all the Districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-25
ii-);c0.

MEARNS.- May 10Th. Mrs. SARAH MEARNs
wife ofMr. Samuel Mearns, of this County
i'll the 69th year other age.
GREEN.-Juue 18th. Mrs HARRIET GREEN,
wife of Mr.. John Green Chester county,
Pa, in the 54th year Of her age.
HOPPER.-At Chesapeake City, Md.
HARRY CLAYTON, infant son of 4. B. and
A. +. Hopper, on Saturday, June 18th
aged % months and days.
Wilmington Papers please copy.