davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
POLITICS IN CHESTER COUNTY.

WEST CHESTER, September l3.-The Chester
county Nominating Convention is now in session
here. Thus far they have nominated J. NJ. Broom
ALL for Congress, and have voted to support In
conference, the Montgomery county nominee for
State Senator. For Assembly, Dr. Nathan A.
Pennypacker, and William b. waddel have been
nominated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
RUMORED WITHDRAWAL OF GENE.
RAJ FREMONT

NEW YoRK, September l3.-It is said that
General Fremont has placed in General Cluse-
rets hands a letter Withdrawing his name from
the Presidential canvass, and giving as his
reason for so doing the well. thesis tha,
any success on his part would only injurc the
Union party, and assist the Democrats. It is
supposed that this letter will appear in the Neis
Nation on Saturday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
Wind Does McCIeIIan sIeane

The sophOmores of Harvard displayed their
indignation at the suppression of their annual
game of football by the Faculty last Monday
evening by procession round their playground,
a mock funeral of their fayorite game, transpa-
rency, and a small skirmsh with the freshmen
and faculty, in which some Of the college officers
were slightly bruised.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
FIRE MASSACHUSETTS,

WORCESTER, Mass, September l3.-The retort
house and coal shed of the Worcester Gas Com
pany were burned last night. Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars worth of coal was destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

John A. Lowell, of Boston, has made regu-
alton ball of silver, appropriately engraved, and
valued at $3.50, to be contested for by the base
ball clubs of New England, the winners to hold
the ball ill beaten. ...
"A perfect hand, formed of nimbus clouds in
an otherwise cloudess sky, was seen at Bidde-
ford. Maine, on Wednesday night, 1t appeared
in a northwesterly direction, and the fingers
pointed eastward towards the zenith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

Brg WappOOl D0Icn, days T0m saguAl M DalsI I0J
r. Bazley Co. Reports that the brig Agile sailed fcom
sagua Tor Philadelphia 26th uti lett barlue b. CoC1rd
for Boston, 20 BAN IN days. brlgs Nebraska for Phade
pha IN days John Chrystal, from Philadelphia, arrived
10Th, dischargli 2.
schr W. p philips, Smith days from Providence, N
ballast 10 captain.
steamer New York, Davis, "A hours from New York,
with mdse 20 w, Z, CL de,
steamer Jas Hand shropshire "a hours from New York.
with mdse 10 W L. Clyde, --aEc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
Correspondence otths Pdiladsphia Exchange.


LINES Del. September 1.-THE British steamer Josle
Captain Thompson, from New York, ostenslDy D9unu 70
Baihndos came 10 Delaware reakN last evening ana
ooaled One deserted aud reported she Mts
blodade- runner, 1 boarded her his SUNDAY n9ILls
oaptured as prize and sold her name as aD Ye, and
reottered PSI tons. lmmediaey ae' my departure sue
bolsted british eOlors and proceeded 70 sea.
The following vessels are at anchor In the toadstead
etaaT,r Espress for Fortress hOnroe brig Agnes, for
r BarbadOs schrs Spray, for Fortress Monroe Ackan,
for ProVdenee H. q. Bartlett for Beaufort Ossuna, or
noaton. III A. Cummings, for Washington, together with
i've square-rgged vessels and about forty sehooners.
Wind quite fresh from the N,
Yours, &C., AARos AAhshALr,
United States Inspector OF Custom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
Total ounces. j,
or about eighteen millions Of dollars.

The weekly averages of The old Banks OF tho
City OF New J ork, on Saturday, September 10,
1864, present, in the aggregate, the follow ng
changes from the previous exhibit Of Sept 3;T-
Decrease in Loans. ns.....,.,............S2, l29 SOC
Increase in kpecie ie.................... 467 338
Decrease in Circulation, on,....,........ i933k
Decrease in undrawn Deposits. ....... 3,l0062
Including the Clearing house operations OF tho
week, which show the inter exchanges betwssu
the Banks, and including also the sub rreashry
balance at the close of the week, the following is
the general comparison with the previous exhibit
and also with the movement this time last seasons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

THE WAR ON THE HISSTSSIPPI.N
ST. LOUIS, September l3.-The officers on
board Of the despatch boat, which arrived at
Cairo yesterday, report that fifteen hundred
Rebels are concentrated at the mouth Of the
Red River
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
NOMINATION OF EX-GOVERNOR BIG.
LER FOR CONGRESS-

PIrTsBURG, September l3.-Ex- Governor Big
Ter has been nominated for Congress in Clearfeld
county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
The Gold Market.

NEW YORK, September l3.--Gold opened this
morning at 2lS and at IL o'clock stood at 223.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

NEW YORK, September l3.-Flour firm. Sales
o. 1900 bbs. at s96ldlOlb for State, slOhS1l8 for
Ohio and SilNl4 for eoutnern Wheat advanced 2d.C.
with uumpotant sales Corn active J0OOO bushels sold
al slGuls Beefdul PORK heavy sales of io0 bbs. AZ
st9WA2'2' for new. Lard steady at 23A@2iac. whisky
steady a. $3.50.
Fcc-ipts-of Flour, 1000 bbls. wheat, 1000 bushels;
Corn, % GOO bushels.
New YoRK, September lS-Chicago and
Rock Island, l06A Cumberland preferred 6UN n inols
Central. 1876; Michigan southern, 1Sii New YORK Cen.
ra, l25's Reading, l2lli Hudson River lli Canton
Copa3; Erie, lO3lg Ono-ycaf Certificates, gt Treasury
60s uOsa Five Twenty Coupons llO.o Coupoz aud Re
gistUcd Gs, los.
BALTIMORE, September l3-Flour very dull;
Sales OF Ohio az Sl2o2b0 Wheat dul and very heavy;
new red, S2538255; now white, S!'Ij. Corn dull aud
dropping; sales Of white az Sl'S}ll IS and SlGS for
yellow. Whisky dun and nominal, at 81 lskGlsj. Gro
ccrics Inactive, with a downward tendency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
Increase at New York aloue.... $40, 1852 iI2

The following table shows the receipts of
Gold at the United States Branch n int in IA
francisco during the fiscal year ending with
June, 1864, and the sources from which the trea-
sure was derived =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF READERS
to look in to-mouows inquirer for Dr. Won MoschEis-
kers advertisement. Those who suffer from deafness,
caarrh throat diseases, asthma impaired sight, viii
md some Of the most satisfactory testimonials from we'll
known citizens who have been treated and cnred by Dr.
Won Mosehzisker.
WE see by the foreign papers that Doctor
Paul Bert has been grating animals that to say he
putting chck ems tail grow dog and a cats
paw monkey leg. But we have some monkeys here
that are made cats paw or without the pain OF
grating. and puppies that show the "whe feather
naturally as III there Not suit OF c1th-
ing from Charles Stokes Cos "one price," under the
Continental, viii disguise such characters.
PHoToGRAPHs OF PLEASING STYLES, FINE
execution and exquisite oolorng made h. H. Reimers
Gallery, No 6i Arch street Life size Photographs In on
Norytypes, and Carte de Visites.
Dr.. RoBERTsoN's NBRyoUs CORDIAL; OR,
Natures Grand Resorer. The remedy all Nerv
Complaints, debility, prosrdton lowness OF spirits
&c. Price 81 For sale by Dyou Co.. No 232 n. Second
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
THIRD EDITION
DRAFT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
s>,,0>,->~v~~,y-,>~y~-~-~--->>,>y
To Take Place Next Monday.
---.sr..,yv,>>vy,yyvsy-.- -.---~>~~
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN TO
FURNISH.

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
HARRIsBURo, September l3.-An official des-
patch received here to-day from Provost Marshal
General Fry, fixes next Monday for the DRAFT in
Pennsylvania. We will have some twenty thou
sand men to supply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

The following are the receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1900 bills;
Wheat, $500 bushels; Corn, 1900 bushels; Oats,
4i00 bushels.
The Export Of Gold and Silver from New
York from LIST of January to 10th OF September,
amounts to...................... S32, 800 900
Against same time, 1868 ............ 30373 900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Abbott Lawrence, Fuller, Boston, Blalstou, Graef
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

STATE OF THERMoNETBR To-DAT-Six A. NJ,
81. Noon, 50. One P. NJ. 50. Wind, North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
-The following table shows the movements OF
,adstufis in Chicago during the week ending

The receipts and shipments for the season.
correspond with the movements during the sam0
time last year as follows ~ u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
Increase to date. 81

The Customs Gold Revenues at New York,
specifically pledged to the payment of the Interest
on the Funded and Fundable Gold. bearing
Public Debt of the United { tates from the
LIST OF January to the 10th of September, amount
to.....'...... ..................... y0f,2I2.2J9
Against same time l863...... 38.090llz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13
PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.

Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold
Exchange, No. "a S. Third street, second story
% A. M...... .2204 IL M M............226
II A. M..........2lS1 l P. .M...........22t
Market fluctuating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-13

AARON MARSHALL,
Unitea States Inspector OF Custom
, 1864-12-16
Ieterans in bis front. Sherman cannot egcape.

veterans in his front, Sherman cannot escape
The Augusta ConStitutiOnallst says: As we
write the glad and familiar shouts of the veteran
troops, arising from the South Carolina depart
ment, comes up from the street. If Sherman
retreats this way he will hear the whistle of
bullets from the trusty guns, that have so often
pointed at fanatics on the banks of the Potomac
and the James. Before our readers will see this
other glad sounds will be heard on our streets
The Macon papers, of the goth, say: Gen.
Harrison arrived this morning. Beauregard
will be here tomorrow. Since the date of the
above, communication with the East has been
cut off by Sherman. Both Beauregard and Har-
dee are left far in the rear by Sherman. Gov.
Brown, Dick Taylor and Beauregard were re-
ported to be at Macon on the 22d.
The Richmond papers of Friday and Saturday
say They have encouraging news from Geor-
ga, but they won't print it. They assure their
readers that the official advices from Georgia
are as favorable as they could expect it.
Oakland, Oregon, Dec. 5.-The stage, which
left Canyonyille, for the north, on Sunday, the
4th inst, was lost in the Umpqua river, at Rocky
Point, about 4A.M. There were three passen-
gers on board the stage. Two of the passen-
gers and driver were saved; the other passenger
and the horses were drowned. The team ran
into some logs, which had drifted on the road
and which threw them off the graded track into
the river. The way-bill was lost and the driver
did not remember the name of the passenger
drowned. The mail and the express have not
been recovered yet.-OregoniaH.
, 1864-12-16

THE town of Auburn, which little more
than two years ago boasted larger popula
tion than any other place in the upper coun-
try, is fast going to decay, and is now said
to be one of the dullest places beyond the
mountains. Two years ago its population
was estimated at five thousand, and to-day
the total number of residents there would
probably not exceed one hundred and fifty
The chief occupation, at this slime, of the few
who remain there is said to be tearing down
the vacant houses that adorn street, once
mile in length, and cutting them up for
freWOod
, 1864-12-16

CRAZY, DRUNK OR FOOLED, THAT'S THE
QUESTION Whether the following is true
or not, it serves to illustrate the feeling "bet-
ter imagined than described" which is ex-
perienced by persons who have for the first
time witnessed the disappearance of several
inches of snow from this valley during sin
gle night, from the effect of "Chinook
wind
A passenger who had made the trip from
Boise to this city by stage and sleigh al
ternately, awoke on Thursday morning at
nine o'clock and discovering that terra frma,
which had been white with snow the night
before had, during the brief hours that he
had slept, assumed a shade entirely differ
ent-not enough snow being visible any
where nearer than the tops of the mountains
to make snow ball-made his appearance
down stairs and made the people there be-
lieve they had been entertaining a mad man
"unawares" by the following somewhat in
coherent and ludicrous inquiries How
long have been out of my head or, was,
was it only dream after all ? 1t pears TO
me, and | can't realize that it could have
been otherwise, that | came in here on the
sleigh last night; but it looks more favora
bic for mud-scOw navigation than sleigh
riding now And-that wind last night
| heard it; thought twas going to blow the
house over; hne1c it must be regular Him
ois nor wester, colder n Greenland, and in
stinetively my teeth began to chatter, and
/ la lo, Al - IL
freezing; went to sleep and dreamt | was in
bake-oven; walked up hottie I'm thunder,
thought the house was afire bounced out
of bed and looked out Of the window and
saw there was no snow on the ground and
thought the fire had melted it off but as |
didn see nor hear any signs Of fire, and as
| was so confounded hot, | concluded had
the fever and was out of my head I'm
sure | wasn't tight; but maybe | was, for |
tack glass of wine at Idaho City on Mon
day morning But, then, have a distinct
recollection of coming ever those mountains
in sleigh and sliding down them as if the
ID was after us, making each particular
hair stand on end in anticipation of the
sleigh jumping over the "leaders' or sliding
off into some unknown depth. But-what
kind of d. country have you here?
kno,o | want crazy, nor drunk, either; but,
then, the ground did look white last night,
and-may be was little tight; but [ shall
always believe | came in on a sleigh, and
that there was lots of snow on the ground
too p Here he was interrupted, and the
estate of the weather explained to him !;
but whether the explanation given in regard
to the cause of the Chinook" blowing was
as satisfactory as that given by long time
ago correspondent of the STATESMAN de-
ponent saith not But one thing is GER
tain, thre were no cheated sands" visable
the day before to create vacuum" and
''draw the wind" but it came nevertheless,
and the snow, as usual disappeared in a
"jify"
, 1864-12-16
stage can return.

A BLIND CoMposfToR. An editor of MSssa
chusetts paper says he found curiosity in
printing Office at Cos port One of the gentle
men connected with the establishment is a blind
man, and sets up types remarkably we'll he is
the first blind printer he ever came across He
stated to him that his average days work was
5000 ems, and that on several occasions he set
from Z 200 to 5000. His letter is distributed
for him. and his copy read by his partner, his
memory being so perfect that he can retain from
four to six lines; when this is finished, he cries
at the last word "set, when another sentence is
read, and thus continues during the day.
, 1864-12-16
School Maetinp

Pursuant to notice, meeting of the voters
School District No. was held in the Dis.r
School room, Monday evening, Dec. u
Mr. Phillips stated that the meetingva5 caIe.
for the purpose of levying a direct ta1 TO 5o
applied to the erection of school house, Tor
the use of the District.
On motion of Mr.. Rector, tax o. pa mills
per dollar was levied on the taxable property OF
the District.
The Clerk was instructed to furni o. copy
of the proceedings of the meeting to IL FALLt
WALLA STATESMAN.
On motion, adjourned.
IL
, 1864-12-16
Notice..

TNO W. W. sUNDERLIN, AGENT for Browry
Il Co.'S Stage Company: You are hereby mott,
fled that will offer for SALE at Public Auction, at
my rancho on the TOuchet, Saturday the 3lst
day Of December, 1854 four (4) stage horses left
in my care and keeping by you, the 10th day of
October last to satisfy my lien upon said horses for
feed ard labor bestowed upon them, and costs of this
notice and other necessary expenses up to and at tho
time of sale, as provided by law.
F. D. .SCHNEBLY.
Touchet w. T. Dec IS 1864. w3
, 1864-12-16

WAGON ROAD TO THE EAsT.-We learn that
two franchises were under consideration in the
Idaho Assembly for Wagon Road from Clear
Water bridge to the head of the Bitter Root
munication by wagons from this place to the
Beaver Head country, and the head navigable
waters of the Missouri. This road would be
the shortest by several hundred miles for emil
grant travel to Washington Territory. We hope
the road will be built at an early day
, 1864-12-16
News of November Goth.

Chicago. Nov. ga Louisville dispatch says
that General Burbridge has reached Cumberland
Gap with his force. The rebels under Breck-
enridge are now confronted by a formidable
army. Cumberland Gap is SAFE and so long as
it is held, Breckenridge will be prevented from
invading Kentucky from that quarter, and he
will scarcely venture an attack on us. Should
The rebels attempt to retreat, it is presumed that
Burbridge will advance and harass them.
New York, Nov 3O.-The Posts special dis
patch says that Richmond papers of the 2Sth
are silent respecting Sherman's movements
They show the rebels to be in great trepdation,
and there is every reason to believe that Sher-
man is making his way to the coast
The Augusta Constitutionaiist, of the 22d,
saws that raidng parties of the enemy tapped
the railroad ten miles east Of Macon, and de-
stroyed the trains and the freight trains turned
back in haste.
Heavy cannonading and musketry fire was heard
east of Gordon. 1t was supposed that General
Payne, at Gordon, had been attacked. Mill
edgeyille had been entirely evacuated by our
forces before the enemy arrived. Everything OF
value had been brought away.
An Augusta dispatch, OF the 2lst, says the
advance of Sherman Milledgeyille, was a
feint for the purpose of concentrating our forces
there bearing on Centreville, and keeping them
there whilst the whole force of the enemy moves
upon and capture of Augusta and Savannah.
The Augusta CORSultutiOndtlst derldes the IDEA
of the progress of a column, under Sherman, OF
about O,OOO cavalry, who visited Madison,
Morgan county on the State railroad, and burn
ed it, and on the goth engine was sent up the
road and found the enemy at Buck Head, eleven
miles nearer Augusta. On the 10th, some OF
their men were seventy-fve miles away from
Augusta, who were probably nothing but
raiding party
The Augusta Chronicle, of the goth, says that
large cavalry force left Granville, South Car
olina, bound across the country, in the direction
of Atlanta, in view of cutting off the Yankee
communication, down the Georgia road, in this
direction. 1t is said that Breckenridge was to
leave upper East Tennessee, with his troops, on
the 18th, for the Georgia line. With Hood in
his rear, Breckenridge on his flank, and 10000
, 1864-12-16

QUEEY?-If Gov. Caleb Lyon of Lyonsdale
had refused to sign the Boise City Capitol Bill
wouldn't the Northern Idaho delegation have
been more disposed to overlook his lordships
veto propensites and his shortcomings in gen.
eral? And if His Excellency had refused to
put his Lyonsdale signature to the Capitol Bill
wouldn the Southern delegation have thought
him BEAST and psUrperto boot2
, 1864-12-16
DissoIution of Copartnership,

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
L isting between Picard g. Abel in the carpenter
ing business was dissolved on the 18th instant by
mutual consent. The business will be carried on by
Charles bel who is alone authorized to settle the
business of the firm, and to whom all persons in
deLted are requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN PICARD.
CHAS. ABEL.
Wslla Walla, Dec. l6, 1854 WA
, 1864-12-16

KEEPING OUT THE DEvIL.-Brigham
Young lately said in sermon: ga gentleman
said to me, i would like to establish drink
ing saloon in your city; you must have such
places here 5y-and-by, anyhow Maybe we
will and maybe we will not; we will see
whether God Almighty will reign among his
people, or whether the devil will | shall
keep such Christian Institutions out Of tb8
city as long as can"
, 1864-12-16
ZOREL. UPHOLSTERER and Par

ZOBEL, UPHOLSTERER and Paperhar e.
"a er, keeps constantly hand all kinds Of
Uphoster Material, and Paperhangings. Decorate
Furniture repaired and holstered Carpets cut and
prices.
To be found corner AL der and FirSt Streets AZ
Plucker's Paint Shop.
, 1864-12-16

Some of the Lewistonians have given their
eccentric Governor the eupbonioEs cognomen
of 'Caleb of Calebsdale." The Third House,
not to be outdone in matters of taste and title,
style their Governor James Warren) "James
Warren Of Warrensdale." These titles spring
from Gov Lyon habitually adding "Lyonsdale
to the end of his name; all of which affords sr-
eellsnt amusement to outsidsrs
, 1864-12-16

INCIDENT OF THE ST. ALBANs RAID The Bulle-
tins N. Y. Correspondent mentions the following
incident in connection with the raid uponS st. Al
bans, Vermont;
son their way out of the village incident
occurred that, but for the tragic surroundings,
would have inspired a smile. A country dame
was driving into town all alone in a large wagon
with a splendid horse. She leaning back
in the seat with self-satsfed air, as much as
to say, ''Nothing can trouble me-" Just at this
moment the 30 raiders met her. MADAM, dis
mount, said the Colonel. ''What do you mean
sir?" Before the words had left her lips the
harness of her steed was cut to pieces, and he
was wandering away with Confederate" on
his back
, 1864-12-16
Estray Notice.

CAME TO THE STABLE OF KRAFT & sTURM
~ on the llth instant a large bay horse, branded
on the right shoulder with an Nj a ~, and has a
hollow scar about an inch square on the right
side OF his neck; dark and tail and dark feet;
about or IL years old. The is REQ dested to
call and take the horse and pay charges
KRAFT e. STURM.
Waa Waila. Dec. 16, 1864. ltf
, 1864-12-16

The Virginia City Enterprise thinks 60 has
made heavy point for the Administrat.on par-
ty By parading the statement that the so diers in
the guard-house there voted to a man for NcCiel-
Ian, while those not in the guard-housl oted
unanimously for Lincoln. 1t is not rcma-ka-
bic that the McClelantes were all in the gasrd-
house. But in any event those in the guard
house had one to oversee them and -onse-
quently were at liberty to vote as they pleased.
New OFFICERS. At a recent elec aou o.
the Oregon Steam Navigation Company
Col j. s. Ruckel was elected Presdert and
Simeon g. Reed, Vice President for The en-
suing year
, 1864-12-16

THE CHRISTMAS TREE.-We are requested by
the Superintendent of the NJ. E. Sunday School
invited to be present at the Christmas Tree EI-
hibition on Friday night 23d instant
, 1864-12-16

TIE UPPER CoLUMB1A.-Some rather extraVa-
CANT reports in regard to the discovery of very
rich gold mines on the Upper Columbia have
been current during the week, but they do not
come well authenticated.
, 1864-12-16

DISTRIBUTING OFFloE.-A Memorial has passed
the Idaho Legislature, asking that the Post
Office at Walla Walla be made the distributing
Post Office for the overland mails.
, 1864-12-16

THE FREMENs BALL.-The differeni conc
mttees engaged in making the arrange ncnts
for the Fremens Bal-to be given on th eyeu-
ing of the I'd of January-are sparing no eter-
tions to make it brilliant affair. The invita-
tions will be issued ness week, and all who rc-
ceive them will be expectedto attend.
, 1864-12-16
DIED

RAY-On the l1th inst. at the Hudson Bay farms
IN this valley, OF consumption, Mr.. James Ray,
aged "a yeaIs.