davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

I'd BALTIMORE
H. LIME 100 barrels fresh Rockland Lime, in
prime shipping order, in store hogsheads Bal
timors Alum Lime, daily expected; for sale by
aus A. s. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
EAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

III LADIES.
BONNIE BRAE BALTIMORE COUNTY. MD.
Principals, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. McBlair;
Head OF Scholastic Department Miss Duncan;
English Literature and Bellies. Letters, Mr.. NC
Blair;
Modern Languages, Professor Leonce Rabllon
Vocal and instrumental Music, Professor &.
Thorbecks
Drawing and Painting, Professor D. A. Wood
ward.
This institution will be opened on MONDAY,
September 10TH The first session OF the scholastic
year closes January alst. The second session
June 30th.
Bonnie Brae Is situated on an elevated ridge on
The old Frederick road, two miles from the west
ern limits OF Baltimore, and within easy access to
tho Gainesville passenger railway that eommuni-
Gates with the city.
The number Of pupils will be limited to twenty.
Circulars, giving further particulars, may be
found at J. S. WATERS & SONS, Charles street,
and ENTZ & BASINS bookstore, Charles street.
For admission, apply to Mr.. G. Il. McBLAlR,
through the Baltimore post office, box 1894:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M. G. RICE will

T. reopen her SCHOOL 18th September, on
second street between Clay and Leigh. She en-
deavors prayerfully and exemplarily to discharge
every duty. moral, mental. and physical, TO- pro-
mote tn greatest good Of her pupils. Discipline
parental and uniform. Instruction thorough.
Parents requested to visit the school often, which
will enable them fully to appreciate her labors TO
benefit their offspring and prepare them for any
vicissituds Of life. Terms to suit the times: High
sst reference given. au l2-lWE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
HOUSE, CORNER OF

DICHMOND HOUSE, CURNER OF
II GOVERNOR AND ROSS STREETS, RICH
located building, having been thoroughly repaired
and newly painted is now open and prepared 70
accommodate TRANSIENT, RMANENT, and
and handsomely furnished the location Is central,
and combines everything desirable. Terms mode.
rate. my 2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

~ w. JONES, SURGICAL and sgg@
VI. MECHANICAL DENTIST. All ope- 9a9kB
rations thoroughly and gently performed. Teeth
extracted without pain. Teeth inserted on Vulcan
ite Plate, and durability warranted. Office on
Main street opposite Arlington House. Office hours
rom 4. NJ. to O'Clock 7. u. iell
q VISION, SURGEON AESSA
4 DENTIST. OPPIO1 AND EgsIDBHCB, %aEgN
No. lilo MAI, BETWEEN ELBvsETH AND
TWELFTH hrNasTs RICHMOND, VA. oc I-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
MONTICELLO HOUSE.
Tl No. 1896 MAIN STREET,
few doors from Fifteenth,

Mas. P. r. STUBS, PRopRIgrRzss,
formerly Of the National House. Broad street.
This house is situated In the most business pafl
OF the city within short distance OF the Tobacco
Exchange, convenient to the Eitginis Central and
msnts to the travelling public. TERMS: Only TWO
poLLARs per day. 10 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
De71tiSt2'2i,


DR. c.. f. KLOEBER, s U r G 4 0 N
~ DENTIST, Qate Of Baltimors.) No. ENT@
900 Broad street, corner Ninth, Richmond, 6fYY3
Va, dsvotes especial attention to the pre-
sservaton Of the Teeth. Inserts the most beanti.
f1l Artificial Teeth at the low price of $40, *25,
and $50 per set. Call and seq specimens. Teeth
extracted without pain by local ANGST esia or by
nitrous oxide gas-the best anGsthetic for dental
purposes now known. je l3-3m*
JOHN MAHONY, SURGEON DEN.
~ list. has reduced his prices to suit the fHeSz,
times, and is now doing every descrptio on SsSf4RVf
OF work in his profession on terms and in
manner that will insure the entire satisfaction o.
his patrons.
All work warranted to please. Specimens Of
every style to be seen at the Office.
DR.. MAHONY has been in the profession for
thirty years, the last nineteen of which he has
practced in the city Of Richmond and to hi,
many patrons during that long period he refers foi
testimony as 10 the complete, artistic, and salts.
factory character OF his work in the several
branches Of his business.
TEETH EXTRACTED
without pain by new and perfectly safe method
Office and residence No. 625 Main street, above
Seventh, Ia IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
SCHOOL,
Iva NINTH AND CLAY STREETS, RICHMOND.
J. p. MCGUIRE, JR.,
DR.. J. NJ. g. MCGUIRE.

The next session will begin on MONDAY, Sep
TENDER 10th, 1867, and end June 3oth, 1858.
CHARGES Same as for last year. Payment for
second half session in two insta lments.
For circulars showing course OF study, &C., ap.
ply to either principal, through post ofice:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

Assets employed here for the general benent.
Desirable FIRE AND MARINE RlShS invited.
Office, No. 1914 Main street.
d. J. HAETSoOk, President.
DAVID J. BURR, Secretary.
c. WHERRY. JR.. Assistant Secretary. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
Educational.

IL hLONhMA i hHIiI SCdUOL.
n STANTON, VA.-The next session Of this
school will commence the first OF October and will
close the last of the following June. To those
who desire to find the advantages OF home educa.
ton united with the system and discipline Of
regular school, 1t offers decided attractions.
Board and English tuition, for session OF nine
months, (washing extra S23o.
Circulars containing full statement OF terms and
other particulars may be obtained by application
10 MRS. HANSON, or MISS sHEFPEY, stsunton,
Va au Tito
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

GENUINE LUBIN'S EAIhAC1o
" for the handkerchief,
LUBiN's VIOLET and RARE TOILET
LUBIN's LAVENDER WATER,
FARINA COLOGNE.
MAGNOLIA WATER,
FLORIDA WATER,
""u o'no1 nn' ]. BLAIR, Druggist
ana s25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. AT
d CHESWICK PLACE, BY Rev. J. W. NOSE
LEY-English, Greek, and Latin languages
taught, with the Sciences and Mathematics:
Chsswick Place Is seven miles from Richmond,
on the Westham road.
TERMS Board, tuition. fuel, lights, &C., $3.50 for
session of ten months $50 in advance.
Refer to Rev. NJ. D. Hoge, Rev. Dr.. Brown, ana
Rev. p. b. Price.
Session opens SEPTEMBER 10, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

MISS MARTHA T. MAYO'S SELECT
Nl SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-The regu-
lar session of this School will commence on
TUESDAY, October lst, 1857 at Miss Mayo's resi-
dence No. 6ls north Leigh street.
The Primary Department will be presided over
by Mrs. Caroline Z. Mayo. For terms, address
Miss NJ. T. MAYO,
au l0--S4t Box 1918, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

EARMYILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
L The Fall term, 1867 will begin September
Goth. The Faculty will be FULL and consist OF
none but able and experienced teachers. In:
struction thorough and extensive Good fare and
accommodations. Charges for board and all
Snglish branches: Academic, SOS; Collegiate,
A. PREOT. President,
Earmv1lla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

ORANGE HOUSE, AT ORANGE
LYNCHBURG, VA-HOUSTOE FUCKER, PRO.
PRIETOR.-Ths proprietor, thankful for the libs.
ral patronage bestowed upon him, and having re-
duced his rates to THREE DOLLARS PER DAY,
pledges himself that the we'll known reputation OF
the ORANGE" shall not be surpassed in the
Union. Excellent meals furnished as heretofore
upon the arrival OF trains, and sufficient time
allowed for through passengers going north or
sonth upon the changing of cars ~ l5-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

A MALE SCHOOL will be opened in
N this city on the BOTH SEPTEMBER NEXT by
General JAMES H. LANE and Mr.. HODIJAH
MEADE, both experienced teachers The pupils
of this school will be prepared for the University
For circular and further particulars apply to
either OF the above-named gentlemen, box $50
Richmond Va. jy 11-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

SCHOOL.-The tenth ses-
IL sion of this School will begin September "a,
and close the 25th of June following.
TERMS: Board and tuition per session, $500,
one half payable September I'd, and the remain
der February LIST. No extra charges.
For further par,c ulars address
JOHN Il. POWELL,
aul-lm Halifax Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
ACCUMULATION, $50, 900. ooe

VHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YoRk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

GOUTHERN FEMALE IN STITUTE,
~ RICHMOND. YA.-The fourteenth annual
MONDAY in October and close on the LIST of July,
1868.
Reference is made to the Professors of the Uni
versity, of the Virginia Military Institute, of Will
liam and Mary, and of Hampden Sidney colleges.
For catalogues giving course OF studies and terms,
apply at the bookstores or to
jy 27-toct7 D. LEE POWELL, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

u YOUNGER'S ALE AND BYASS'S
N. genuine London Porter for sale by
WEST & ANDREWS,
or aat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

DOARD.-A few PERMANENT and
DDAY BOARDERS can be accommodated on
Franklin street, second door from the corner Of
Eighth No. 7I5 jy 25-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
CHARTERED FEBRUARY, 1855.

Well invested and secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
Vines, Liquors, DC.

THE BEST BRANDY IN THE
Il WORLD is MARsHALNEY'S. Price, twenty
dollars per gallon. For sale by -
WEST & ANDREWS,
an IL LIZ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

u al EAVER STREET,
NEW YORK.
offers for sale in original packages Tin bond or
deira, Sherry and Port Wines, including some Of
]. Howard March Il Co.'s old stock of Grape
Juice and Sereisl Madeiras OF the vintages 1873
and 1884,
Also, variety OF low grades of sherries, Ma
deira, and Port, of his direct importation from
Spain and Portugal.
Refers, by permission, to Messrs. 4. A. Lancas-
ter i Co. 1eIZ-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17

T ROPOSE TO REOPEN MY
l. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS at Airwell, near Chula,
in Amelia, on the LIST of October.
Board and tuition. including music, for nine
months, S2OO-half- yearly in advance. For Latin
Al additional charge. For use OF instrument 70.
Pupils will furnish their own towels.
Boys will also be received and properly taught.
For further information, address
Rev p. F. BERKLEY,
an 18th S&Tu3t Chula depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-17
Educational.

THE NORWOOD SCHOOL, with Il
full corps of able and experienced instructors,
ana under still more favorab BILE auspices tn an here.
toiore, Will reopen on WEDNESDAY the e5th OF
september. 1857. The interest and advancement
o! tue scholars shall receive the closest personal
attention. Address
WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal,
Norwood post. Office, Nelson county, Va.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
State Items.

. -Trafton Hatch, Roadmaster on the P. s.
& P. r. r. he's been presented with fine gold
watch by the employees of that road.
b., The City Council of Bangor has requested
the Mayor to invite Gen. Sheridan to extend
his visit to that city. iidi ihO Cid p
: The Bangor Wing is informed that the
horse Brown Harry" owned by Mr.. Cushman
of Dexter has trotted three average heats
hest time 2:36. He is a splendid animal. 81
The Lewiston journal thinks a Natural
History Society will soon be organized in that
city. H '.'.i li'' ,l 80 i.,ii'f'u 70 s.
They had almost a riot at Sheepsc0t Falls,
in Alma last Thursday about a dam which
was torn up 8f g
n-Great preparations are made for the Fire
mems Muster in Bath tomorrow. The elegant
prizes Lave arrived, The Bath Fire depart
ment expect their new engines. & 1- 49,. uI
The Wing says three State Prison cen
victs left thatoity Monday in charge of w arden
Rice. All were convicted of larceny. There
are 125 convicts in the prison, and also p more
who have been placed in different jails for safe
keeping, while the repairs and alterations are
being completed. In addition to these there
are ten or twelve more under sentence,
who have not yet been sent forward but will
be as soon as quarters are prepared for their
accommodation, which will be in about
thirty days. One of the convcts, under sem
tence for twelve years, undertook to escape
one day last week, but was persuaded to
lie down and be retaken by ball from the
gun of guard Though severely, he was not
seriously wounded. r .sl. .,,,.,. e
An establishment for the manufacture of
foundry facings, stove polish and other COM
pounds of black lead, will soon be started at
Lewiston by Dr. Il. X. Clarke of Sharon, Mass
VIM. Fitzpatrick, a workman in a mill at
Wells, had one OF his eyes put out by the flying
OF a piece of board few days since. ,.fi .
&C. Clark of Bangor, has sold his grey mare,
sMilkmaid" to Mr.. Rafferty, of East Cam
bridge, for So 500 She is four years old. ''' g.
The "Goodale Farm, in Orrington, has
been sold to A. q. Hunt Of Bangor, This farm
is said to be the most valuable in the State.
Mr. Nourse, the former owner has expended
on it nearly $4,000 1t contains $50 acres, rs
underdrained by ten miles and half of tiles,
has an orchard of 1900 trees and cuts $50 tons
OIL nay. All the stock was included in this
transfer. SO says the Bangor Wing. ,l.l, az
The Name Democrat has bee,. cold to a
gentleman OF Biddeford who will in few
weeks publish il in that city, much enlarged
and improved. daily paper will also be pub
lished in connection with it. 1t is rumored
that G. A. Shaw is the purchaser of the Demo-
crat, his objective point being a seat in Con-
gress, when "the reaction is completely estab-
lished .' ...f.aHI ofiIft.t = % .Ii go. /
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16

07-s77I u = > E'7-ITE
} To the Editor oftbe Press.

To the Editor ofthe Press, ~ niA.Ad 5hI
The telegraphic dispatch, which appeared in
all yesterdays papers, about Liberia was un-
dopbtedly made by some person who knew
nothing at all about the subject, and who was
wholly incapable of understanding what Mr.
Leo Lloyd said about it.ahIh lul 9uil -ihI -
To say that there are no public acorks in
Liberia" to give employment to emigrants is
simply ridiculous There never were any such
works" Liberia is a new country, engaged
almost exclusively in agriculture, with a
small commerce. Too say that s'many
persons are sent there, but no provision has
been made to supply them with labor or capt.
tai, with which to carry on business" is equal
ly ridiculous and untrue. Every emigrant to
Liberia is supplied with clothes,'six months
subsistence, and an adequate allotment of land,
in the most fertile soil in the world A Libe-
ria negro has the same opportunity that a ne
gro has in the South and vastly better
90 IL
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
Review Of the Market
FOR THE WEEK ENDING oct.15, 1867.

fstal.' sI@.t =
There has been no material change in the aspect
of business affairs since our last report The
scarcity of money still continues and the volume of
trade has not been enlarged There has been mod
crate demand tor groceries; in flour and grain the
demand has been steady and quite large the same
may be said of the dry goods trade. The stocks are
ample for the demands, and there is no disposition
manifested to push them of, especially foreign
goods, which cannot be replaced at the present
price of gold.
Our last weeks report left gold at 15 on Tuesday
On Wednesday it went down to 14s, closing at 1881
Thursday it was pretty steady at 14alQ1l3l. Friday
it went up to 143a Saturday it went Up to 13i3.
Monday, 14th, it opened at l44a, dropped to 1A33,
then advanced, closing at 14l4 Tuesday, 18th, :,
opened at l4ia dropped to 1882, and closed at the
same.
APPLEs-There is a better supply OF good fruit
in, the market and choice apples are little lower.
Dried are dull and there are no safe: SyWBS1
r ASHESTThe demand Tor potash is verv moderate
and no heavy sales are made. % iti AK
g BEANS-The crop of beans at the West is said 10
be exceedingly large, and, they are being pushed
into market, prices have receded largely, as win be
noticed by our quotations. The market is dull
BOX SHOOKS-There is no demand vet for the
article and the nominal price is about zoe No trans
actions OF any magni ude have yet taken place.
Manufacturers are sending them In slowly and in
BREAD THE recent advance in lhsur haasDtendetr
to silfen the price OF hard bread and bakers firm
BUTfER The supply of choice table butter is
not abundant and IS 35c is obtained for lair to good
lots, Common butter is also higher and we adj
advance our quotations 16ao20c Tor ordinary store
CANDLES-lne oemanl or Trovb,ii"a,s ,,n,,lds
cor Times steady at the increased auotations.I
CHEESE-We advance our quotations all Kinds
being higher Factory cheese of prime quality is
worth 1sc per ID. Country cheese is 2aSc lower
than factory. n - SS1G-s
CEMENT-Prices have advanced little conse
quent upon the advance ON lime, and the large de-
mand tor cement ff; IL, ,'ni "hE
UoAL.ihe demand is improving Dealers are
selling she best of anthracite at IS "a per ton eliy
eered' Cumberland is held at s1O and chestnut at
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16

RECIPROCAL TRADE WITH CANADA.-Every
day shows more conclusively the gegregious
folly ofwhich Congress was guilty in annull
ing the Reciprocity Treaty with Canada The
following from the Aroostook Times will meet
the hearty appreciation of a large majority Of
the people OF the State: d it9oasso5,i 0a
i The abnegati9n Of the Reciprocity Treaty we,
have always held was a short-sightedl policy,
and many are now finding out the fatal mis-.
take made in cutting off and cripling our iex-
tensiye trade with rhe Provinces and Canada
The people of Maine, and more especially
those situated near the boundary, are directly
interested in The renewal of an amicable recip-
rocal trade with the British Provinces; aud the
whole country is paying dearly for the illiberal
policy OF refusing to treat for reciprocal trade
with the New Dominion. We cannot hope to
ever bring down the prices of produce and 9TH
er articles which our people require, while the
vast products of the Provinces are restricted
and hampered fipm coming into our markets.
We see it stated that the amount Of -four
which now stands ready and would be thrust
upon our markets from Canada, were it not
for the excessive duties imposed would reduce
the price of this commodity alone, to prices
that would more than make up for all the dis
advantages urged by the opponents Of the Re-
ciprocity Treaty. ~. nouns, i-.i -le.. :,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
Political Notes.

..l w. l.. Yancey of Alabama is remembered as
the great apostle of secession. He died before
the close of the war. His brother, Hon. b. @.
Yancey, is now redeeming the family reputa-
ton by zealously advocating submission to
the reconstruction acts of Congress. bau.. -
The New York Times does not agree to the
proposition that the next Republican candidate
for President must necessarily be a soldier.
Gen. Schofeld will not postpone the Vir-
GINA election, but it will take place next Tues
day, as at first ordered .HI 5dI 800 ifiast
L. w. Hayne, Rebel Attorney General of
South Carolina, has written letter to Gov
Orr, IN which he declares that unless an cleo
toh OF a new Legislature takes place before the
zlst OF the present month the State will be
lett without any Legislative authority.
The last election in Colorado was the first
one where the political parties were thorough
ly organized aud national principles were
made the ISSUE The upper branch of the Leg
lslature consists of eight Republicans. four
democrats and one anti-Radical, and in the
io"er branch the Republicans have sixteen,
.ne democrats ten, and the anti Radicals two
DUN tue otate and the anti-State men claim a
majority in the Legislature i.ai .ao ~
iHoSe iiehioers of the judiciary Committee
who were IN favor of impeach ment aft tho I.st
session OF Congress are nov more earnest than
ever. In addition to the evidence which vas
ready to be submitted to the House on the last
day of the summer session, the committee
have now in their possession original official
papers which, it is confidently asserted, will
bring the President clearly within the strict
est construction of the constitutional phrase
nigh crimes and msdemeanOrs 'A'i
AS an instance of the earnestness of the
democrats in the struggle in Ohio, a gentle
man IS sad to have come from Chill in South
America, simply to cast h is ballot II, tbe in.
terest of the Democracy. - iii : Z.
Hon y. w. McClurg, M. c., OF Misso,r; 1.o
leves that the Rebels in all parts of The co,,
Try are acting in concert with view TO trv tho
fortunes of war once more. He nnbl;shos
letter duplicating Gen Frank p. Blair in tho
movement a1H- i.d u n.bI IL
Inc World thinks that 'the elections knock
,"e "ottom out of the Radical reconstruction
ana spill all the contents" This
"ouiu oe very severe if it did not mean a littla
,o,. N ~ stands, however, it is equiva-
--..1'syc ~ '"f' .he Democrats, even in the
moment OF victory haze Kicked the bucket
forney s Press acknowledges tbat -
rious results follow from the nreso,,. iy , Sc
of making party nominations and pro,,,'se'i =,
Crawford county system" as a remedy 'Ao
-Boucicault is writing new drama for nro
duction in this country. 1t Is not stated vvha+
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
District Court of the United states.
DISTRICT OF MAINE
District Court Of the United States.
DISTRICT OF MAINE

Clerk Of District Court ,or said District.
October 10. dlaw2wgNwlt
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
.L0ngsSOatght For! IA !-l
Come ut Last I!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may he found Tor sale by all city
Druggists aud first ciass Country Grocers.
AS a MEDICINE Mans Wine il invaluable, being
among the best, iit the best. remedy for colds aud
pulmonary complaints, ma nu fac tnred from the pure
juice ofthe berry, and uladueraed bv any impure
Ingredient we can heartily recommended il to the
sick as MEDICINE. ~ "a
90 the days of the aged il atdeth length,
. @ 4. To the mighty TIA ieth strength am
il5"fis balm Tor tie sick a 10y Tor tie weliLi
Druggists aud Groeers buy and sell
MAINS ELDERHsEE RI y WINE.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16

REMoyAL-The Mercantile Library has been
removed Ito rooms in Market Hall, occupying
for the present the room of the City Engineer
As soon as the City building is ready for the
City Council, the Library will be iiocated in
the Common Council room in Market Hall
and the Association will also have the room
now occupied by the Mayor. ~ sod Vaa1 .
The library has been largely increased by do
nations from kindred associations, individuals
and purchases, 81 ..t b., ...... ,. ...lt fin,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-16
DIED.

Y -. = q : - = - II Il - =
VIZ M--- -------E--
In Saeo, Oct. Z, Mr.. Richard L. Milliken, aged 81
years.
In SaeO Oct 8, Martha A, child OF Geo. H. Pierce,
aged years.
In Scarboro, Oct. 10, Mrs. Phebe Newcomb, aged
81 years months.
In Swanyllle, Sept. IA, Mrs. Maria. widow of JOS
Curtis, aged 81 years months
In Hope, Sept. il, Mrs. Elioenai, wife of John
Wright, aged So years IN In ~
Il nlH duston. Tex, ,Sept.2, Mrs. Matte Torbert
vile OF Edward II. Neal, formerly Of this city.