davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-In our column
Of announcements for County Tax Col
lector will be found the name of Captain
Ira E. Douglass, who is worthy gentle
man, and will make first rate officer.
We are pleased to see that, with him, the
candidates are uniformly pledging them
selves to abide the decision of the con-
vention. Union cannot be dispensed
with. And therefore the ticket to be
run must be selected by a convention
and the vote cast solid for its nominees.
And as that is the best way possible to
give satisfaction, we have no doubt
all will pledge themselves to abide the
result, both candidates and voters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

IMPoRTANr.-If you want CRATES set or
smoking chimneys cured, leave orders at
BOG Main street, or call on
40 J. L. MoALENNY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

WHISKY LABELS on hand and for sale
at this office. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

PITTsBuRG Coal AND GAS COKE
Brown a Jones', Office 247 Second street
Weighed by County Inspector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

H. B. PAcKER-No. l Pittsburg coal
No. 1891 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

CLOTHING, less than cost, at 277
Main street, cor. whisky Chute. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

TI0R RENT ROOMS AND OFFICES
over German National Bank. No. 29S Main
street. MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Annual cnoy one week. lo3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

NOR RENT OR SALE.-THE NORFOLK
Il POLARIZATION. on Mississippi river, TWEEN
" miles below Memphis. Refer to GATES.
WOOD A CO. ?N Front s'reet. 137"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
FOR n e ar.

V1INE LOFTS TO LET-IN THOSE ELI
L gible buildings. Nos. 300 and 329 Main
street. These are among the finest stands in
" s1al4 Apply " VIM. R. MoORE& co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
LOST.

II 0ST-ON SECOND STREET. BETWEEN
| Jefferson and North Court streets, ounch
Of KEYS. The finder will confer taFer on
tA fsS ~Hsi " ie1''e THIS OFFICE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
&c Il.

rT,HIs HOUSE Is STILL OPEN, AND HAS
reduced Transient Board 10 g per Day (;
REGULAR Board. s. and s. per Week; Day
is N. ALLEN. Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW MEMPHIS THEATER-DER FRET
scHUETz.- The popular opera of Der
HeischuetS was presented to large au-
dience last night among whom the Ger
man element was largely represented.
Maria Frederick, as Agatha" fully sus.
tanned the fine reputation previously
achieved. 1t is difficult to decide whether
her sweet, correct singing or artistic act
ing was most admired. Sophie Dzuiba
was quite charming as "Annchen A." Him
mer rendered the part of Max " splen-
didly, and Weinlich obtained much ap-
plause by his capital personation OF
"Caspar." This evening Mozarts Magic
Flute will be given.
The CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-The con-
cert for the benefit of st. Mary's (Epis-
copal) Church attracted a large audience
to the Memphis Club Hall last night, and
was most enjoyable affair.
The VARIETIEs-This place of amuse-
ment continues to draw well, and is
daily increasing in popularity. Spleen
did burlesques, fine singing and dancing
are the order of the evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
OsT-A SMALL
IRON SAFE KEY,

with Desk KEY attached. A liberal reward
will be paid TO the finder, If left al this once
~ al r. Tc1arron street. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

T0R RENT-TWOG0 GOOD ROOMS, SUITA-
Il BILE for Offices, up stairs. Amply at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
FOR SALE.

TlOR sALE-A NO. I LETTER PRESS.
with a good stand. in good order. ApPU
at THIS 0fRIoR. III
TS0R sKLE-THE VACANT LOT on TIE
sdxiis fost. Inquire Of 7. VANHORN, a. "
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

NOR RENT-A DWELLING HOUSE,
Il with five rooms, kitchen and cistern, situa-
ted on Bradford street. Apply to
1878 NJ A. ALLEN, No. Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

ySOR RENT-THREE COTTAGES; ONE
4 with three rooms, one with four rooms, and
one with five rooms--well situated. Call ct %
Avery street. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
MISSISSIPPI AND rKNNEssEE RAILRoAD

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Arriue. Depart.
New Orleans express, daily. S2i pm. 4;l1 pm.
Sardis accom- n, ex. Sunday, 1000 AN. l:50 Pm.
Freight. daily. save Sunday. S;l5 Pm. S46 AN.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail, daily..-....... 2:3l pm. 20l pm.
Or. Junct. &C., save Sunday $3.50 pm. 1880 AN.
Somerville nc. save Sunday s;55 AN. 5:lOP
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILRoAD.
Day Express................... 4:UO Pm. 1:n Am.
Night Express................. 6:nO AN. b:W Pm.
Brownsville Accom........1000 AN. 400 pm.
Ticket offices No. 2S711 Main street and at the
depot, head of Main street.
Railroad time is 20 minutes faster than city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
EOR RENT

STORES Nos. "a AND IS POPLAR STREET.
with twelve rooms over them. These are fine
stands for business. and only few feet from
the Overton Hotel Rent moderate. Inquire
NJ the IrnoER Counting Room.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

y1oU CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH CoUN-
\ ", City and Police Scrip, in amounts TO
suit, by calling at
EMMETT SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. O Madison street. Us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

The LATE SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE
INDIANA. -The Vicksburg Times, of the
10th, furnishes the following particulars
of the accident to the steamer Indiana in
Terrapin Neck: "At 3 o'clock yester-
day morning, while coming through the
chute at Terrapin Neck, the Indiana
struck some submarine obstruction, sup
posed to be a sunken log, and after
lurching forward on it as far as her boil
ers, came to stop. Capt. r. Il. Neal,
her commander, Immediately resorted to
all the means his experience and skill
could suggest to relieve his boat from her
precarious situation, but failing to ac-
complish this by the ordinary means, he
ordered the mate to throw portion Of
the cargo overheard. 1t was discovered
thatthe fore.and-aft hog chain had parted,
however, letting her head drop some four
or FIVE feet out of line, and it is scarcely
presumed that anything can be done to
save her. The Indiana was one of the
most successful steamboats, ever built,
and would have been four years old this
spring. She was principally owned by
the brothers ]. Slut and Reuben L. Neal,
and made enough money in three years
to build the great Richmond. She cost
something like sl4O, 900 new, and was in
splendid condition up to the time of her
recent misfortune. To what amount she
is insured we are not able to state"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

NOR RENT-A NICE, COMFORTABLY
L Residence, containing six rooms; large
yard, stable, outhouses, etc. Apply to W. ".
SMALL, at s. Mosby street. Terms 10, mode-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
Arrival and peparturs Of Trains.

LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

NOR RENT-TWO TENEMENTS AT
the foot Of Main street. containing six
rooms each. ii. A. PAkIE,Hei
Januarv IL. 1858. Ilof
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31
WANTS.

WTANTED-A SITUATION IN. ANY ca
w pacity, by young man who is an IN
PERIENCED BOOK KEEPER, QUICK
and ACCURATE ACCOUNTANT. and not
afraid Of work. Situation in BANK PRE-
FERRED. Can furnish good city references
and give bond IL required. Address
1899 l.. B., PUBLIC LEDGER ONCE.
w A WET NURSE.
i2fif s6s MAIN STREET.
MTANTED-TO PURCHASE ALL KINDS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
In large OF small quantities.
1IrpNTTTRE. which will be sold very low;
also a MAGNIFICENT TRAVELLING EX:
UiBiTI0N, in COMPLETE order. will be sold
Low for Cash: Apply At, suop
No. SO Jefferson street,
-e-1bs Between Main and Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

NOR KENT-25 ACRES LAND ON NEW
Raleigh road. "a miles from Court Square.
AppIy 10 G. ri. DORI0N, JR., firm of Mosby
4 Dorion. 3O4 Front street tup stsirsl. 10
EOR RENT-THE HOUSE. NO. 259 DESC
MRS. LEVY.
oo+ IT'S Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-31

Falls Drug Store open at all
hours. AM Main street. I
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

FzE OepEWeBURq -sol4oW,'
ing extract from a latter addressed to George
~ Hendes b. Horace Fairbanks WIT ssss
what Ehe views'o of the yermonsers in regard
to the Portland, White Mountains and Og-
densburg Railroad are:
We feel warranted in commencing VOTE
along the whole Incorporating the work OF
grading and finishing the road bed more Vi g
orously of course at the western and caste IN
termini, SO as to be able 60 commence laying
the rails at the same time, AMI work towards
the centre, thus doing our own freighting of
iron and other supplies. | see no reason why
the grading may not go forward at the same
time at every important point along the whole
lina-thus securing the completion of tue foao
bed, ready for the rails within twelve montns
after the road is commenced, and the rams Yan
be laid down.yery rapidly offer tina loSo 'eu -
ready.
The work of reconstruction pressed most
yigorouslv along the line Of more than TWO
hundred miles would arrest the attention OF
Capitalists ia our large cities, and our securi-
,ies rrouJd be in demand furnishing us with
oil he ready cash funds necessary for the pur-
| chase of the superstructure and the compile
ZION of the road. The more rapidly the work
goes on, the greater win be the demand for OLE
securities, or rather the less difficulty we shall
have in negotiating them.
We have reason TO believe our securities can
be negotiated at about par. Then, too, the
sooner the whole line can be completed, after
commencing the work, tho less interest we
shall lose on the capital during the construc-
ton. We want to commence earning some
thing as soon as possible This is the policy
adopted by the projectors and managers of the
Union Pacific Railway. I have had more or
less conversation with the leading men in that
great line OF road and understand the inter-
| nal workings of this road in its construction
| and running as far as completed
Al nr,ftr lima "a pla fad
| the equipment or rolling stock at an average
cost OF not exceeding $4,000 per mile-perhaps
including the heavy work-the White Noun
| sains, $3.50 per mile.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

Two or three of onr own weekly contempora-
ries have fallen into grave errors in their
anxiety to shield Governor Chamberlain from
what they regard as unjust imputations. For
instance the Oxford Democrat says land the
Ellsworth American admiringly and APPROX
ingly copies the paragraph that one paper
through ignorance requires the Governor to
hang all prisoners now under sentence of
death, ii he hangs Harris whereas there is on
" one case requiring action, for Sin case of the
others a Communication Of sentence had been
made by previous Executives" Now, good
friends, where did you get your information?
previous Executives" have done nothing of
the kind since the year 1850, and since that
date James Matthews, VIM. b. Smith, George
Knight, Joel G. Preble, Patrick Griffin, VIM.
D. Blake, Lawrence Doyle, Samuel Richard
son and Mary Elliot, as we'll as Charles II.
Keenan, (whose sentence has been committed
by Governor ChamberlaiH) and Jack the in
sane incendiary( who in accordance with the law
in such cases is committed to the Insane Asy-
lum upon being found of unsouDd mind by a
commission) have been condemned to death
but allowed to remain unStrangled and SUBJ
1ect to the alternative punishment provided
by the statutes of Maine. The Democrat ard
the American will frd themselves unable to
give single reason why these persons should
not be hung on the fifth of February as well as
Harris. The law does not lay its commands
upon Gov. Morrill,, Gov. Washburne, Gov.
Coburn, Gov. Cony or Gov. Chamberlain, but
upon the Supreme Executive authority of the
State. If the statute is properly construed by
the present incumbent of that Office, he is
guilty, by reason of his neg 'eotto issue eleven
warrants for the strangulation of eEsuen per-
sons Of the same neglect of duty that he hopes
to escape the odium OF by issuing one.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

PARK STREET GRAMMAR ScHooL.-Hap.
pening in at the Park st. Grammar School
the day before Christmas, I found that a pleas
ant little affair had just come or in the shape
of the presentation by the first class, of a very
beautiful rose wood cane, to the Principal of
the school, Mr.. Ebenezer Wentworth, aad also
by the third class, a copy of Tennyson's poems
to Miss Foster second assistant. The coun-
tenances of both teachers and pupils were
lighted up with glow of pleasure, suggestive
of the kindly feelings that had just found ex-
preston in manner so appropriate.
In addition to the above, as afterwards
learned, the assistants of the school presented
Mr.. Wentworth with fine chrome of a Swiss
landscape, which agreeable surprise was ressrv-
ed for him on his arrival.
The Park St Grammar School is in its usual
prosperous condition and cannot fail Of doing
good service in the cause OF education when
teachers and scholars thus work in harmony.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

New YEARS CALLs.-The custom of max
ing New,Year's calls dates back in New York
to the old Dutch times, and has been faithful.
II observed, on the annual return of the holt
day, ever since Other cities have attempted
to follow the example set by the chief city of
the nation with more or less success, and
among them Portland. 1t is, however, only
few years that the custom has prevailed here
to any extent, owing, probably, to the fact
that the legislature had not made the day a le-
gal holiday.
Since 1862 tho ladies have received more or
less generally, and the gentlemen have made
calls. But it has been owing TO this uncAr-
tainty on the part of the ladies' whether calls
would be made, aud on the part of the gentle
men whether the ladies would receive, that
there seems to exist, at the present date of
writing, need of something being said on the
subject.
We understand that the ladies are very hap
py to see their gentlemen acquaintance if
they are willing to make calling sufficiently
general The custom may be made very de-
lghtful way of passing the day, or Il may de-
generate into bore. 1t requires no little self
themselves in proud raiment prepare choice
collation., and conhne themselves indoors all
the day and evening, particularly if the wealth
er happens to be all chat could he desired. and
then to have some ten or fifteen gentlemen
drop in at long intervals, is only an asgrava-
ton.
Then agaia, gentlemen dislike the idea OF
either going to considerable expense in hiring
a conveyance, or taking the long pedestrian
| exercise from one end of the city to the other,
each cna got up in immaculate toilet, only to
find, suspended upon every other door-knob, a
| basket as an intimation that the lady is not at
home.
| We have been induced TO pen these lines at
| the irstigation of a number Of gentlemen who
would like to know what course Is to be pur-
| sued. If the ladies are 10 receive they will be
only too happy to call. IF they are not, they
will devote the day to some other purpose,
though they think that now New Years has
| become legal holiday it enables them to pay
great many visits that business win not per-
NIT them to make at any other time. We are
open to any communications from the ladies
on the subject, promising, that if we receive
none in opposition to the custom, that the gem
tlemen will int rpret their silence as favorable
TO it. And the gentlemen must bear in mind
at the same time that il will rest with them
Tin case Of non communication on The part of
the ladies) whether or not New Years calls
fall into disuse.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

PREsENTATIoN.-We no longer belong to
that, class Of quiet staid villages whose houses
and streets scarcely change in a century, for
We long since upset the regime of the quiet
conseryat sm Of the Ancient towa of Fall
mouth" and to-day are pertly kicking up q
good deal OF dust In the modernizsd and busy
thoroughfares of ambitions- Portland.
factories are increasing ones springing
up, and old on5s eallrein,; We hear Of o pre-
sentaton of a lnaguif 5ent gold headed cane to
Mr.. james A. Thompson. the able head of the
Westbtook Britannia Comp 10y, and to his
grateful workmsn, wh5 bestowed the gift, We
add word of pr.sise for encoI;agin5 mlnu
fscturers, tie pion GERS OF our future greatness.
1t Is we'll known TINT Tho npson. tu:ns out
more teapots than any other concern 10 Now
E1glaLd; and we hear with re Il p,eL|u an
prii tina. be is plan ling an alIiton to the
already fourishlng factory. 49, SEC. e.
WEsTBRooK, Dec. %, 1868
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

.nens that is essential 20 the future prosperity
d thstdnstirassnss Ttsy have invited the Rev.
asF aE 4 soiieisin Ii Asssss
The Bangor and Pisostaquis Railroad will
be forty miles in length, Three thousand
eight hundred tons Of IRON nave neen oougnt
for the road, to be delivered May LIST OF next
wear, The road exclusive of rolling stock, will
cost s19 800 per mile, says the Observer.
We learn-. from the Wing that Governor
Chamberlain's reception at the residence of
Rev. DR.. Tefft, in Brewer, was very pleasant
affair and was highly enjoyed by large num-
Der. Brewer put on her best clothes and turn
ed out en- nlGsse to pay her respects to her noble
and distinguished son, and many of the lead
ing citzent Of Bangor Joined with them.
The spacious mansion OF the host gave ample
room for all.and his generosity provided an ex-
cellent collation. to which full Justice was
done. Vocal and instrumental music added
their charmes to the evening entertainment.
The Governor was ling finely and appeared
highly pleased TO meet his old friends and
neighbors. His accomplished lady accompan
led him and divided with him the honors OF
the evening.
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY.
We learn that Hon. Ephraim Flint OF Dover
formerly Secretary Of State. and now mem
sAeADAHoo COUNTY.
The Brunswick Telegraph says kerOseu az
| lamp exploded, in the house occupied by Mt
| Samuel Johnson 1.-THE Franklin Family Schoo
Topsham, on Friday evening 18th. Luckily
| the fame was put out, after some damage had
| been done to the table, carpet, and othe
articles in the room. Our informant says tbs
cause was "poor oil.''
| WALDO COUNTY.
| The Progressive Age learns that a series o
| petty larcenies and burglaries have been com
mitted in Searsport during the past ten days
Some eight or ten shops, stores, and building
have been entered, and articles varying in val
| ne from five to one hundred dollars stolel
rhereform. The police are on track of tn
supposed thief, and part of the articles hsy
| been recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29

Feeling under g;sat obligation TO the Benev.
olen: Institution, The Portland Dispensary,
where the poor are supplied with medical ad.
vice and M sdicines wi. bout money and without
price, hereby, on behalf OF myself and family,
tender our sincere gratitude for kindness aud
favors received at the hands Of the above iusti-
tuition. have been mas thu: has seen bet.
ter days, but the tide of adversely has turned
against me and am left poor. The old sdage
has also proved true in my case that lnisfor-
tunes never come single, for few weeks ago
my family were Frustrated with sickness. 1
applied to the Dispensary (not being able to
hire DOCTOR for assistance. Doctor Weeks
kindly furnished me an attending physician, a
Doctor Stevens of the Medical School, who has
skillfully and successfully carried my children
through severe rheumatic fever, and they are
now completely restored to health. For such
kindness wish to publicly tender my heartfelt
thanks to the benevolent donors and physician
of the Portland Dispensary.
A Poor CITIZEN.
Portland Dac % 1863
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec. %. at the Central Cong Church.
BY Rev. N: Frink. andrew M. Winchester, OF
In this city. Dec. y. by Rev. 3. NJ. Frnk ,Jame s
T.. Qunt aud Miss Nellie X. Martin, both Of PORT
land.
In Cape Elizabeth, Dec. 81. by Pew. r. f. Pritcb-
ard, Harmon I. Henley and Miss Lillian Bell, both
OF Cape Elizabeth
In Freeport. Dec. ~, by Rev. Sanborn, Ed
WIN I.ttlehe d. OF Lisbon, and Miss Mary s. Brewer.
OF Freeport.
In Biddeford. Dec. 26, by Rev. j. Bo-d. Franklin
OF Biddetord.
In Bristol. Dee. 90, by Rev. Josiah Bean, wilbure
Lewis an Emily NJ. Ersine. Also John j. MeIn-
tyre ana Laura j. Myers, ali OF Bristol.
IN thel, Dec %. Livingston G.. Robinson and
Miss Emma, daughter of Tyler P. Towne.
In Bowdoinham. Dec. IS, Woodbur l.. haskell,
OF portland, aud Miss Arabel NJ. HiIlman, o. b,
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29
Tall oaks from little acorns grow

"Tall oaks from little aoorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains dow"
Seven years ago the Plantation Bitters were
but little knowc. To-day there ia not a nook
or corner of our land where they are not found
and used. The sale has reached the enormous
number OF FIVE Millions of Bottles annuallp,
aud it is constantly increasing. 1t only shows
what can be done with really good medicine,
and systematic course of making it known
Perhaps no medicine in the world was ever so
deservedly popular as the Plantation Bitters
Go where you will, among the rich or poor.and
you will always find these Bitters in USE
Their merit has become an established fact,
aud we cordially recommend them in cases OF
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, ehllls and fever,
headache, &c.. sc.
MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at halt
the price. dac23-eod& wlw.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements ahis DAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.

Congress Hall-Spiritualist Sociable.
Vocal and Instrumental Concert, g. A, r.
Deering HaN--Edmund Coles Theatre.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Sleighs, &c.-E. M. Patten & Co.
Groceries. &c.-F. q. Bailey.
Special Notice.. o. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
Real Estate and Loan Agent-B. B. Wilisy.
Guardians Sale-Caleb 5. Ross
Rooms to Let-M. G. Palmer. s..
Barge EHterprise-N. S Fernaid.
Livery Notice-Libby Il Dow.
Boarders Wanted.
Pungs, &C.. for Sale-Lbby & Dow.
School Not ce-S. B. Beckett.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-29
DIED.

In tins CITY. Dec IS, OF rheumatic fever Mrs Catt
arne wie OF John Herbert. aged - years months.
In this city, &C. o., William Mouiton, ESQ.,, az ed
81 wears.
tfaneral Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock, from
No. 4 u.gb STREE
Ia this city, &c. q. William Woodbury.. youngest
son Of Spencer AMI Justlna Rogers aged year and
months
In North Brid2ton Dec. Is suddenly, Mics Z,lp, a
Andrew, sisisr OF the late Mrs. Edward Little, aged
"A years his
In Durham. Dec. IS. Mrs. Sarah Eliza, wife o.
Retiar Drinkwater, aged 81 years.