davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
ASSignee'S Sale.

7' 17"'f'r' H1Fty'
y virtue Of an order to me directed. issu-
- suing out Of the United States District
Court. for the District of Sorth Carolina, in the
cnse Of W. JAMES LOMAX. Bankrupt, | will
sell on WEDNESDAY, I'd day of December
next at public auction at the Diamond
>prings, in AbbevIllc Distrc. aud State afore
s' sa'1' carriage. @: rockawuy, l roadwag"n.
, .:Igy and harness, s;deboard, and about 800
volumes OF books, together with sumdry notes and
accounts, belonging TO Eaae of said Bankrupt.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock i. NJ
And, ulso, on MONDAY, the 7lh day Of De-
cember next. ut ALbeviile c. II will sell the
interest OF said Bankrupt, in % acres Of land
more or less. bounded by lands of Hon. d. l.
Wardlaw. and the Estates Of }. r, Marshall aut
a. 81. Smith. Terms Cash.
Purchaser Of the Reul Estate to pay for pa
pers and stamps.
JAMES A. BLACK,
Nov4 l I'd As-ignee.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
N D 7 ] c 1

THE late firm of SALE & OUTZ having
L heen dissolved by the death Of Mr..
JOHNSON SALE. on the 10Th day Of Octo-
Der lnst. notice is hereby given to those in
debted /" the Estate that payment of their in
deht"dnesH IA earnestly requested. Creditors
OF the late firm will present ;heir demands for
payment to me.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
AsBiEnee'S Sale.
In Bankruptcy.

4" OuHAFUPtys
By virtue Of an order 10 me directed issuing
out OF United States District Court for the
District Of South Carolina, in the case OF
James NJ. Vnndiver, Bankrupt, 1 will sell, on
Monday. the 7.h day Of December next, at
public auction, at Abbeville c. H., the Real
Estate Of said Bankrupt consisting Of 2s2
acres OF land. more or lesa, on waters OF
Saluds River and Turk. y Greek. in Able Vile
Comfy. South Carolina, bounded by lands OF
James Killingworth, Richard Sha ", and o,hers,
aud also one note ard account, belonging 10
the Estate Of said Bankrupt.
Terms Cash. Purchaser of Real Estate 10
pay for papers and stamps. -
%AMEs'A. BLACK,
Asignee.
Nov. 10, 1868. 2e-td &I
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
THOMAS j. OUTZ.

Surviving Farther.
Phoenix, S. c., November 10, lo6s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
To the Ladies' of Abbcvillo District

10 the Ladies' of Abbcvillo Distr;ct.
Fowler 81 Mcdonald respectful.
fy inform tho Latlics of the District
tilat they havc secured tho services
of Miss MAGGIE SMALL, a lady
of acknowledged fine tastc, to Take
charge Of tho Millinery Department
of the Business.
Ihcy shall ut oil times keep ON
hand the very latest styles of Bon
nets, Hats, Velvcts, Flowers.
Wrcathcs, Feathers, Frames, Wells.
Grapes, illusions, Laccs, L Infants
Gaps and Hoods, Widows Caps,
Ribbons, &c.
H'licy shall also keep i'm this De-
partmcnt Hoop Skirts, i'm Walking.
'Hrail and Grecian Bend STYLES.
splendid Corscts sold cheap, Trim
1mlngs, Buttons, Shawls, Cloaks.
Hurs, scarfs, Nubias, Balmoral
skirts &c.
Ihc Ladies' will always find Miss
Small i'm this Department ready to
show any Goods.
Esridal Bonncts and Wells made at
short notice and at reasonable Dri.
ccs. Respectfully, &C..
JAS. w. Fowler,
Matthew Mcdonald.
Oct 1G. 1868, 2s If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-27
U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
TIE UNITED STATES OF Anrr1cA,

TIE UNITED STATES OF Anrr1cA,
Sor." cAkoi.iSA DISTRICT.
.>. virtue Of a writ of Firri Fncins to me d.
- recicd. issuing out of the honorable the
United states Circuit Court. for the District OF
South Carolina, will e>pose for sale. to the
highest bidder Mt public auction, at Abbevi!le
Court House, on the second day OF December,
1868. being the first Wednesday OF the.month,
all me right, tIte and interest Of the defendant
IN and 10 the following property, TO wit:
~ acres of land, more or I.ss, hound-d hy
lands Of John Scott. Mrs June Baker AID
others; levied ml as the property of Elisha &.
Clay, dc!en limit, at the suit Of the United State.
Of Amer icu. plaintiff
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay the Marshal
Tor necessary papers mud stamps.
Sale t" be conducted by ii. S. CASON, Spe-
cial Deputy Murshul, us Auc!iuurer.
J. =. NJ. EPPING,
NOV lS It U. s. Marshal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
For the Journal
DavidS IN Coll


MEssRs. ED1ToRs:-The Commencement
Exercises OF Davidson College were most
brilliant success, calculated to encourage
the hearts and rekindle the enthusiasm of
the friends of this venerable seat Of learn.
ing. The examinations, oral and written
we're searching aud satisfactory. The
baccalaureate by the gifted President. DIR.
McPhail; the sermon before the students
Missionary Society, by DIR. Howe, of South
Carolina; the annual Grafton before the
Virginia, were all we'll received. DIR. Dab
ney's address will be published in "The
Land We Love-" It is q master, piece
He paid a glowing tribute to the memory
of our lamented RAMsEUR.
The young orators who appeared on the
b cards acquitted themselves with great
credit The honor of Wilmington is quite
safe in the hands of such young Ciceros
as Kerr, Bell, and others. I do not know
who constituted the entire delegation o.
the fair from your choice city; but there
was one, Miss LUCY VIZ, whose beauti
ful eyes and ensnaring curls SO bewitcheG
one of the graduates, that, rightin the midst
of his speech, falling, for the first time
under the witchery of her glance, he acted
as did Cesar at the Rubicon-he "paus
ed''--and it was an awful pause. The fun
of it is, this stoical young gentleman has
always averred that moonlight, music, love
and flowers, and the ladies, are mere straws
and rattles. Cupid has amply avenged
himself on this proud contemner of his
favorites.
There never was at the Institution such
a large and appreciative assemblage. 1t
was most enjoyable festival. Everythil 6
was cOuleu' de rose. OBSERVER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
g readily further the object of this

more readily further the object of this
meeting.
The Chairman appointed the following
named gentlemen for the several districts
Little Cnharie-W. II. Fisher. T T.
Culhreth aud Jno W. Mathis
Clinton-A A. Mosely, Everett P etersor,
and A. F. johnson.
Taylor's Bridee-Dr. J. d. PearsaI p
Merritt and J. s. Parish.
Lisbon-Jno. W. Brown, Ricb'd Herrjno
and J. G. Robinson.
Honeycutts-B. Crumpler, J. Turlirr.
ton and J. r. Smith.
Turkey Barden, A. J. Daniel and "
A. Faison.
Piney Grove-J. w. Giddens, p. Trouble.
field and J. B. Lane.
Halls-G. w. Hobbs, a. Barberv and
3. G.. Carr.
Westbrook's-w. H. Bryant, J. B. Cox
and I. Williams.
Dismal-Alex. Williams, j. r. Maxwell
and B. Williams.
Mingo-J. Wilson, J. r. DraugLen and
J. Jackson.
McDaniel's-H. Wright Jas. Smith and
E. B. Owens.
It was resolved by this meetinc,
that now was the time for action .
Work is now our motto. We cannot and
will not be ruled over by u mob under the
name of W. W. Holdens negro militia
To free ourselves from such an odiors
situation we will go forward and call On
all the good men everywhere to join the
standard to overthrow such usurpations bv
electing Seymour and Blair.
It was moved and carried that the pro
ceedings of this meeting be sent to the
Wilmington Journal, with q request that
| they be published.
JOHN A. OATES, Chairman.
A. M LEE Secretary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
Chicago.

The SEYMOUR and BLAIR ratification
meeting in Chicago drew together the
largest assemblage of people ever seer, il
that city. The number is estimated at
forty thousand. Each Ward in the city
turned out with torchlghts, cannon were
fred, bands furnished music, and address
ses were made by eloquent speakers. 1t
seems that the foreign element of that
great city is most enthusiastic. The
Jews are unanimously opposed to GRANT,
and CoLFAx is Objectionable to all of those
voters by his " Know-Nothing record
It is believed that this once great head
quarters of Radicalism will give large
Democratic majority
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
noendatorv ramarks. are published from

mandatory remarks, are published from
the speeches of Gov. Brown, of Georgia,
in the Chicago Radical Convention, who
seized the forts on the Georgia coast, be-
fore HAMPTON and FORREST had left their
farms, and who we're, indeed, called out by
this advanced action of the warlike Gov
ernor who also founded the celebrated
Andersonville prison, on account of which
the Radicals have executed one man, aud
have threatened many others. These same
papers have many goodly words for Hol-
den, the foremost disunionist in North
the ordinance which declared the secession
of the State, and pledged to the soldiers
he induced to volunteer, the last man
and the last dollar" to make good their
fight Yet, VANCE and PERRY, who did all
in their power to preserve the Union, who
held back urti. all hope of reconciliation
was gone, are denounced as most danger
Gus rebels, and their very presence IN New
York is convincing evidence of Inc reyolu-
tionary character of the Convention, and
proof of the warlike designs of the Demo
cratic party.
We are forcibly reminded by these argu-
ments of the Radicals of the reply of one
of their party, in attempting to persuade
a rather conscientious member to vote for
a certain candidate whose character was
none the best. I" He is a great rascal, !"
Indignantly proposed the friend. " All !!
but he is our rascal was the significant
reioinder. Brown, Holden, Wickham,
Rodman, ct id onane genus, are great rebels,
to be sure, but, then, they are Radical re-
bells, and this fact makes them all right,
worthy to be taken into hearty fellowship
with the most orthodox loyalist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
For the Journal.
State Penftentiary.
RALEIGH, July II, 1868

RALEIGH, July II, 1868.
MessrS. Editors Il do not DOUBT that q
Penitentiary will be established during
this session. Where should it be located ?
If located at Raleigh or other town, steam
power, fuel, and a supply of iron and coal
must be heavy expense. The State owns
at Lockville, on Deep River, water pow
er sufficient to drive any machinery--with
a substantial dam, and the machinery of
two small steam boats sufficient to navigate
the river between Lockville and Egypt
The locks and dams between Lockville
and Egypt require little repairs sand
stone, such as was used to build the
lock at Lockville, abounds on the banks of
the river, every way suited for the build
ings required for Penitentiary, which
could be boated down on the river. The Chat
ham r. r. is graded to or near Lockville,
and the road will probably be in running
order at an early day. Coal could be supplied
from Egypt and the neigboring mines, and
the whole region is known to abound in
iron of excellent quality for malleable and
casting purposes.
The convicts ought to be employed in
erecting the needful buildings-and in ex-
cavating the coal and iron, and the needful
machinery put in operation at Lockville,
driven by water power, and all the castings
and rails needed for OR Rail Roads made
there, with convict labor, guided by few
skilled men.
It is known that there is mountain of
granite at Bucktowr, few miles below
Lockville, and iron Of best quality which
was successfully worked during the war.
The location of the Penitentiary at Lock
vile would be eminently suitable in all
things else, and would ultimately develop
the iron. coal. copper, &C., known to abound
thereabouts-and the Penitentiary could
be built and put in operation, and after
wards conducted at far less expense than
at any other place in the State.
I invite attention to this scheme and
criticism as to any of its features not
deemed feasible. j. W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31

John Mitchell is going to Paris to con
suit some manuscripts in the Imperial ii,
brary before sending his History of Ireland
to press, for which he has four Thousand
subscribers.
They estimate at seventeen millions 81
pieces the annual fabrication of calico III
Europe: it has value OF eighty millions o.
dollars, and employs $500, 900 indlvld"'
ais.
The German citizens of Richmon J, va
have formed Seymour and Blair club %h''
will soon hold ratification meeting.
Foreign papers announce that Car
iian enlistments are going on in 4 uum0e'
Of Italian towns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
For the Journal.
FOr TIC JOurnaI.
Democratic RatifIc. ton Meeting m DupIin

Democratic Ratific- ton Meeting in DupIin
At a public meeting held at the Court
House in Kenansville, on Tuesday, Dist
inst, on motion of G. S. Carr, Esq, John
d. Stanford, Esq, was called to the Chair,
and Geo. ". Carroll, Esq, and Captain
d. NJ. Mcintyre requested to act as Secre
taries.
On motion of Col. T. S. Kenan, a com
mittee of five 81 were appoint ted to draft
resolutions for the action of the meeting
and the Chair appointed Messrs. T. S. Ke
nan, ". r. Ward, Jere Pearsall, II. Bow
den and G. S. Carr on said committee, who
reported through their Chairman the fol
lowing
ResoLUed 49, That we endorse the platform
adopted by the Democratic National Convention
at New York on the 4th Of July.
ID, Believing thai the pre- 1ervation of the Coz
stitutlon OF country depends upon the sue
cess Of the principles forth by said Convention,
we pledge our support to its nom for Preei-
dent and Vice President-H CRATIC Seymour anC
Francis 7. Blair
Sd, That the Chair appoint fifty go delegate
to IT present the equity i'll the Democratic stat,
Convention at Hal-s b, on the 10 h August mex
ami in the District Convention shUu one be held
4 IL, In " CIlC CDdlE appoint an J XCCuLlN0 com
mlttee Of five ~ tor the county at large, and ais
a committee of five (5J for ed h preIInct to su
perintend the ge era interest of the party in thu
approaching campaign.
5th hat copy o. these proceedings be sert Il
the WilmIngt, l. JO9D' al for publication, with
request that the Wilmington Star and Raleigl
SrtDtlnel copy.
| Which, on motion of B. D. Ford, were
unanimously adopted.
Able speeches were made by the Chair
man of the meeting. and Colonel A. A
McKoy, of Sampson, who was invited tt
speak.
COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee-T. S. Kenan, J
D. Sontherland, j a Macarthur, ". Fl
Williams and DIR. l. Hussey.
District C,mmittee- aisons-J. E
Shine, I,ham r Faison, H. B. Hurst, DIR
J. w. BIount aud Joe 3. Oliver.
Woifscrape-D. K. Kornegay, Joel LOT
tin, Calvin Jernegan, Joe A. Shine anl
John II. Loftin.
Albert-ou's-Jas. ". Davis, Lewis Ont
law, ". H. Grady, Lewis Grady and Grady
Outlaw.
th's-John r. Miller, Blaney vii
liams, John Smith, Jr., John Maxwell anC
Jacob Smith.
Dail's-J. G. Branch, Lewis Herring
DR.. G. Hill, William Kornegay and Ber
Witherington.
Hallsviile-Capt. A. j. Brown, S. D.
Farrior, G. L. Smith. J. NJ. Chasten an6
Eustace Judge.
Cypress Creek-H. G. Maxwell, Jacob
James, Owen Burton, G. W. Bradham ant
| Thomas Lanier.
Island Creek. E. Russell, Capt. J. G
Mcmillan, T. J. Carr, James Cavenaugt
and ". J. Boney.
Rockfsh-W. R. Ward, Bizzell johnson
S. A. Williams, j. ". Boney and George
Ward.
Magnolia-Dr NJ K. Devane, L. A. Mer
riman. J. G. Stokes, j. W. Swinson and
A. M. Robinson.
Warsaw-A. M. Faison, VIM. Boyett, D
G. Morisey, DR.. M. Moore and G. w
| Middleton.
Kenansville-J. B. Carr, A. F. Williams
G. W. Carroll, j. B. Switzerland and J
W. Gillespie.
The names of Delegates to the State
Convention will appear hereafter.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN D. STANFORD,
! Chairman
g. 6nG NJ W Me Gtnn1n1' Secretaries
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
DoN'T ACCEPT.-I see my name announ

DoN'T ACCEPT see my name announ-
ced in list of Justices of the Peace for
Arson, recently appointed by W. W. Hol-
den, Governor, &c. You will please state
for me that never solicited the Office, or
authorized or allowed any one to use my
name for it. Further. by Mr.. Holden
own declaration am debarred from accep-
ting Office under him, as am not one of
the kind he deems it necessary s. to con-
duct the government in all of its depart
ments.'' JOHN A. GALE.
Wadesboro' Argus.
BITTEN BY A SPIDER.-We regret to learn
that our esteemed fellow citizen W. G..
Bryan, ESQ.,, was severely bitten by large
spider night before last. We rejoice to
learn however that he is considerably bet
ter to day, and trust that We will soon have
the pleasure of announcing his recovery.
New Berne Jour. of Com.
STABB1NG AFFAIR.-We regret to learn
that difficulty occurred between two
freedmen, at the CoIored Baptist Church
in this city, on last night, in which Alexan-
der Nicely was stabbed and very seriously
wounded by George Holt. Holt was ar
rested this morning.-Salisbury Old North
State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
For the Journal
For the Journal.
Public FIeeting In Sampson.
CLINTON, SAMPSON COUNTY, n. c.,
July 18th. 1868


CLINTON, SAMPSON COUNTY. N. c.,
July 18th, 1868
At a meeting of the citizens of Sampson
County. held in Clinton, July 18th, 1868,
John A. Oates, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and DIR. A. M. Lee requested to
act as Secretary.
In most beautiful and eloquent address
Col. A. A. McKoy explained the object Of
the meeting, as whether or not, 10y re-
ceiving and adopting the platform of the
National Democratic Convention, and with
a strong support for the nominees, Sey.
mour and Blair, for President and Vice
President, we may be able to do something
to relieve our State and country from its
already awful, and rapidly growing worse,
condition.
The appeal made by Col. McKoy to the
citizens of the county was worthy the object
for which it was made, and the man who
made it.
The platform, as set forth by the Demo
cratic Convention in New York, was con
Cured in by the citizens of Sampson. 1t
was also resolved in this meeting that all
the good and worthy citiz of Sampson
county would do everything honorable i'll
their power to sustain the nominees of the
Democratic Convention, and make ever.
effort to cause the election of the nomi
nees.
It was moved and carried that the Chair
man appoint three delegates from each
district in the county, to organize Demo
cratic Clubs in their districts, that We may
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
Davidson College.

We direct attention to the letter else
where from Davidson College. The exer-
cises of this Institution will be resumed on
the Oath of September. We are glad to
know that the prospects of this College are
very fattering, and that it is rapidly be-
coming the most important institution OF
learning in the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
" Our Rebels"

The air of assumed indignation with
which the Radical presses speak of such
distinguished gentlemen and soldiers as
WADE HAMPTON and FORREST. for presum-
ing to represent their people and State in
the National Democratic Convention is
most amusing and ridiculous. when IN the
very next paragraph extracts. with COM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
United States Senator from Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 23.-General
Willard Warner was elected by the Legis-
lature, to-day, United States Senator for
the short term. He is from Ohio !; has
beer in the State since the close Of the war
was an officer on Genaral Shermans s staff,
and a member of the last Ohio Senate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31

Superintendent Kennedy has determined
to close up the bogus jewelry establishments
of New York city, -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-31
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, Nominated for Con

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. July 22-l1e
Democratic Cougrensi )nal Convention o..
the Seventh district to day nominated the
II on. Daniel W. VOORHEES,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-17

st. Adams to attend his funeral, and large de
legations were present from the Masonic Lodges
at St. Adams and Montpelier. Mr.. Gilchrist
was highly esteemed ly all who knew him.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Tom Saxton, an Irishman living in Spring
field, abused his wife to the amount of SIS and
costs, amounting in all to S23.
The celebrated Sc Dr.. Goodell, s. and one Jared
Parker, of Walpole, were recently arrested for
drunkenness in Springfield and fined IS and
cost, each.
Mrs. Salome Fletcher, sister-in-law of Gov
Ryland Fletcher, died in Cayendish on the 9th
inst, aged So years.
The culvert masonry on the Woodstock rail-
road i nearly completed up as far as Taftsyille.
A post Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
was established in Springfield, by Comrade
Dyer D. Lum, Aug. 18th, and on the 2lst the
following officers were chosen:
Commander-H. W Floyd.
Senior Vice CONT r Proctor.
Junior Vice Coma H. Whtmore
Adiutant-J. W. Hastings
Quartermaster-L A. Pierce.
Surgeon-Dr L. VI. futile.
Chaplain-E n Dean.
Sergeant Major D. Hatch.
Quartermaster Sergeat-Geo 5. Cook.
On Sunday evening last, the family all being
absent but "a little girl, stranger entered the
house Of David D. Smith, Of Reading, frighten-
ing the girl away. The girl went some distance
for her father and brother, who, on approaching
the house, saw the burglar entering the woods
at distance, and their buildings all in flames
The house and outbuidings were all destroyed
hut portion Of the things in the house were
saved. No clue to the incendiary has been Oh
tanned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-17
ROBERT RrssEL.s EsrArr.

w f, the Subscribers, having been appointed by
" the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trct % ChitteuQcu Commissioners TO receive. cN-
anime and adjust the claims ant demands Of all
persons against the Estate Of r.. ert Russell
late Of Richmond, in said District, represented in
solvent and also all claims ami demands exhibited
q offset thereto and SIX months from the day % the
date hereof being allowed by ID Court for that
purpose, we DO therefore hereby give notice that
Will attend 90 the bu mess ~ our appointment at
The dwelling of said Russell. iu Richmond, iu said
District. on tho last saturdays " oct1uc and
FEBRUARY next, at 90 O'CLOCK. am, on each of said
lay-. Dated this 3. Oh day Of August, Al l~t7.
Stafford COLBY,
ANDREW WARNER, Commissioners.
l2wIw HENRY GILLErT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-17

IMPURE BLOOD MAKES SICR.-The
bowels may be eostive or some organ does its work
weakly. From causes like these gases and summy
substances occur which poison the biooi the per
spiraton may be checked the feet ma, be SO chill
ed that their ietid cxhalatons thrown back upon
the blood. Here is cause for pains, fevers iufam-
nations. IN these cases Brandreths Pills worth
more than gold. Five or six cure at once. Remem-
her they cure by at once removing from the body
those matters which poison the blood and make Us
sick These celebrated Pills should be in the house
ready.
See B. BRtSDEErH in white letters on the Gov
eminent stamp. Principal ofce BRASDRETHS
HOUSE, New York SOLD by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-17
DIED.

hcNHLAS- In New York, On Tuesday sth inst
Arthur Henderson, son Of IT. Charles and Emeline
Arthur Mcmillan, in the sth year Of his age.
DEARBORN - In Versennes, Sept. 10th, sarah
daughter Of the late Major Sas Iialsey and relic Of
Lieut.. A n Dearborn, L. S. A. The deceased was
sister Of Mrs P. E. Woodbridge and Col Thos. H.
Halsey, L. 5. A.
PAIcE-In ST Adams, Sept. 18th, oftunor in the
stomach. Reid D. Paige, Of this city, aged &c years
WEEKs-In Keesville, " Y, Friday Sept 18th,
Mr. z s Weeks aged 90 years.