davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

mssunr far uilieeT5 l0 BE- Influenced ~
ldu.. briites nf ulheTaise, Referred O.
Committee un kAeruliNe ID .''l'iiis.h,,
Dir. AuEent presented q, .l"li"h
Ia incorporate la the Constitution liiAl
aileuses al lees grade than l'l"''y
shall nnt be- sunirrl Ia trial ~ jury "n
les lhe pa'ties iWlrTrslei make apiN'
cation fiT thr same, lieicirul u '"iii'
miliee nn Legislative department.
Also. "A resolution looking towards lAr
rutiIe maintenance Ut lurlrs IA All
civil rasrs at mis,iemeannr AT lhs eA'
peIse 1T individuals, Referred I" Leg
.slaliye Department. ,
MIR. HAYNES presented a resolution
auIi,uriling the Legislature Ia pass
laws in regard a. farming, Fencing
and stnrkmising. Asa, "A resolution
Ihnt the Legislature be the Judge oi TIE
qualifications 1T it, avn members
Mr.. Russell, IL Harrison, offered y
resolution la rcgarl Ia taNall"ll' anu
| Ia uhnlish the occupation laA'
By melton Mr.. S,ayi0n was added l"
the Committee GA railroad Corpora
tinns; Mr.. Cline Ia lhe COMMITTEES an
| Education; Mr.. H. III. Davis la the
Committee On the Juiicihryi Mr. lN'S'
sell, nf Harrison, Ia the tnmnillle' "ii
Rryenue nnd Taxation; Mr. flourh"S
IA the Committee on Private Corpora
tions, aud Mr.. Russell, Of Wood, Ia
ltommlttec On Immigration,
Mr.. brown, 0f Dallas, explained lh'
reason for an early adjournment to-day
IL was for the purpnse oI allowing
committees Ia gO Ia work, ahd w"l'0
| Ia a.. saNNNsalasaF nI fluAN.
The Convention then adjourned I"
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The indications ARE that the tohNrh
tion will act harmnninusly, AMI lhh
cnch member will labor asslduouSly u
ACCOMPLISH the desired object lo
which they were clected-to make
Constitution worthy Of our people ant
. our great and growing state. .--,
The committees nre all hard NJ WORK
Dispatch OF business seems the orde
of the day. II II supposed ny snin'
that the duration of the session VIII w
about forty days, Others think NV" "
three months.
, Fiuh Day.
, AUSTIN, September 10, lN'd.
Convention met; prayer by Rev, MI
!. Philpot. .,
Mr.. Goddin. of Walker, appeare'
and was qualified.
A special committee on apporiioi'
ment was appointed consisting OF on
member from each district, as follows
Mr.. Allison as chairman:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
MARVIN G0L!....
MALE AND FEMALE.
WAyAgAcgIE, TEXAS.

The uilh auuual sfssi0n ~ ihis lusiiuii0n
will s,ilgs llellgss nu lA- EIsi NumuaA IA Ssp-
t-lniH-T, d. a, uil,yT liu suts-Iihiriihrar1 NJ
MI fgaUalln, 4. n, A. a., i'Iusl.irnis a ~.
au allr satIss OI vGlsrTirnsfi anh rnlolviil
lssrIIrTs, ihr rtuIsss az inslTArii"h i a. ga
trusiNr, amh Alll isc as lh,asiiish a. ahA
s,.htaii in iir state,
Mas sssuai sill h. raniueissi siIirily IA
ag,sUianur with the usstErs Ui iiiu nillr6rs
ln Tie Saiuth. Ansir distinguished fi"lsrr
siiT at many AtAis eAls1Tlrnstr
THE rillrs,r b. nuN isring nnl ~ ihh"Nsn
UsIiaiT, and when rsAfmpio tei Nlil 10 "lAf 80
lllr iailssl anh hcsl arTsnslh nsiiFt" Nnli"-
luaga la tlin stale.
MaNahaghiv Is ahmiTahly situated Tar s'lar
eatinual enterprises l. easy al arssss, nav
Ing iva daily harks fT0in Ennis station, ,,h
the central Uai, iiAr tNNn ANA Nlelhhl
am noted thT lhr intelligence, TunnsiiShi
and morality 1T thriT Inhabitants
IrIIus at tuition pr session al hNr th"ii!hs
range 10 T. - incidental frts, u ul Mus
sir nn Piano, - ush III lnslTunlthl 'aW
hNaUi nnm ~ q 80 IsT m0hlh, Tuition 'h
advance, fuI mTthrE paIlirulafs addIses
nR, NJ, u, FRANKLIN,
auslIlItWag waNahaehie, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

I'D iuiuitl u"T .sH.'a I.T iNr Ef.f i1ih
and iIr alruuUl Hi mul,y IrIaiIth o.
maintain lir IuHir -.lH III iH haif
months tsrh wear Hia auuHHl uur
teachers fuT services already performs
90,
nv MI nrvu-llai Ell oNis'ins
charters az grants uf sleeial NJ tArii-
,iNp UIi.iltets under which AHs"
organization shalt uut have taken
Ulsga. aud hlsiul-- AtN rlmWvlrui
In good faith AZ lhr adoption al 'l''s
Constitution, -lall thereafter have n"
validity
Uv Mr. I,al,rt~uu- That thr salary
II thv tinYrannT sligN iv l,h", Irets-
UreT and ~r,p'1u "i stale twi At
tnrnry-ti,urul, .,htb Wiih s'lrA srr
ms MAY be- allowed ~ law, District
Attorneys, 0ssi, Wilh ICES, Snl~Iliir
tenirHls nf Assymms, s,Fii'
lly Mr. Russell, ~ llarIis"n-lhm
the Legislature shall provide lr lhr
publication Oi all i0rcei sales dNrI.'cl
hy ans c0uri, IN some n, wspaper ~ men
viii give the greatest q nllrily when"
the property i Ia be suh,
In Mr.. Wade-lnat the first l.egis'
lnture shall repeal all supcIliunns laws
and provide for speedy digest al lhe
/ laws Of the state, and that the laws
illus revised shall h. furnished Ia one
tn every ten voters in the State, and
| like action every ten years,
By Mr., AlllsOn-fhnt the Judiciary
| Cmmlttrc inquire into thc cNpedienry
of declaring theft felony when lhc
amount stolen exceeds dollars; also
ms 10 the cNpcdlcncy of increasing III"
Jurisdiction uf Justices of the peace
/ In civil aud criminal eases not nmnnhI'
| ing 10 felony.
Ry Mr.. Fcrrls--fhlt revenue shall
he obtained hy taxation, toy valuation,
so that all may be- equally taxed.
Nv Mr.. Rpntlro--lhat every male
citizen who has attained ihc
age of twenty one years shall hv
eligible to amy office IN TINS
State.
By Mr.. Flnurnny--fhOt the maxi,
mum rates for freight or passage on all
railroads now In operation, ar hcreai'
ter In operation, shall I've nj the rat,
of five dollars per ton, for every nun
miles for freight, and for passenger
three cents per mile. The Legislature
cannot allow more than this, hut cai
lessen the rates. Within ninety day.
after the acceptance Of the tonsl I'LL
ton, all roads now in operation shall
file with the Secretary OF state thei
acceptance of these rates; and II any
company shall fail to do so, then TIT
| Legislature shall never grant any re
Lief, aid or assistance, in any form, t'
said company; nevertheless said ron'
shall he subject to civil remedies, an'
the officers, agents and employee
subject to the prosecutions hcreinhi
ter contemplated that the Legislator
, shall, Mt its first session after the adop
ton of this Constitution, pass law
, providing for the punishment crimi
nally of any officer, agent or employe
of any railroad company who shall dc
mand, or receive, in any manne
5 whatever, larger sum or compei
) sation for freight or passage than tina
fixed ms above stated, or that ma
, hereafter be fixed by the Legislature
: BY Mr.. Brady--That suffrage sha
not be confined to males, but extend
q the privilege to females.
| Adjourned to 0 n. m, tomorrow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
Dallas Broom Factory.

J, 4, RuSSEi.i. \ co., Props
Corner at GTiiiiIh uAd Patterson streets, a.
Pointer \ Shields old warehouse
Manufacture bI0oias and brushes ~ All
kinds al the busl material, and all warrant
al, Are prepared Ia M oriors at wh0l'sal"
cheaper ihnn can l'n bought elsewhere, Ut
lrrs solicited nnd promptly nliei. The hlsh'
Il Ia ausliwly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
ST. LOUIS
UNION STOCK YARDS,
Bremen iycnn,, Eeanett 81. aud he Mississippi River
ST. LOUIS, MO.

These Yards, ilrst-class In every particular
ARE now upcn for the lnrding Feeding hhd
Handling of all kinns al Live stock.
In connection with the Yards ~. cohpa,
ny have erected n flrst-claSs Exchange
HuIIliug, with Restaurant, Sleeping Rooms.
Barber shop, ,vr,, for the accommodation ol
Stock Men. The charges Of the Company
will be- rcns0nnhl" aud Just, ,onsish uiI'''
to the ST. Louis Union stock Yards.
onlrcrs.-Iohn Whitaker, President; ID. y.
Irons, Vice-PrcSidcnt; W. T.. Jameson, W.
per nicndcnt; w. 4. Ramsay, Secretary nhd
Treasurer. husF"oh'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11
Fourth Day.


AUSTIN, September 9, 1875.
The Convention was called 10 order
Us the president at 3 A NJ; prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Wright. After the reading
81 the jrurnals, on notion Mr.. Whit
field - xcslsed from attendance on
aecou~ sickness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-09-11

Southern fruits speciality. Earliest vari-
cities in America. Largest and most profita-
BILE sorts grown in quantity. An experience
Of ~ years in Southern Texas, and years IN
Dallas county. Trees strictly home grown
fine and healthy.
HB-An Ornamental department contain
ing Evergreens, Ross. Flow. ring shrubs
Bulbs, and n full assortment Of ureen House
Plants.
September and October is the tims 10 plant
Dutch Bulbs and Lillies- augS Win
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
no the lCItIzens ofI orallgebIlrg.e

Having Infected an organization of q
Hook and Ladder Company to co-ope-
rate wiuhsthe Young America gEngine
Company inthe protection of property
from fire, and having received the APP.
proval of the Board OF Fire Masters and
Of the Town Council, and believing
that our enterprise is one fraught with
advantage to our citizens, the Company
takes this mcthcd of appealing TO them
for tEoir MD to purchase the necessary
Truck aud Apparatus.
The undersigned has been appoiuteda
Committee to call upon the citizens for
their subscriptions for this purpose.
Reminded as we are of the general
libcrality with which such appeals have
ever been responded TO by you, and feel
ing assured that you will agree with ,,s.I
that the>succcss of our undertaking viii
materially add to the security and value
of your property, and that our organiza-
tion will be a benefit to our growing and
beautiful village, the Committee are sure,
fellow citizens, that they will be met
with a hearty response and. encourage
ment. Respectfully,
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
w. j. DETREvfLLE, q '9
G. s. SHIRER,
I. B. LEGARE,
Ef rs &s Committee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16


A ToucHING SoENE.-0n Friday af-
ternoen of the 9th inst. at the Baptist
Church, was enacted seehe Whose soft
and touching beauty has not yet passed
from our memory. 1t was the funeral of
little Robert II. Wiles, eldest son oe our
fellow townsman Mr.. Roht H. Wiles.
A procession Of his school-mates, the
pupils of Miss Albergotti, followed the
bier of their little comrade from his
fathers residence to the Church, and
each one of the little mourners bore a
wreath of living flowers, twined by their
own little hands to deck his grave.
After the funeral services, including
solemn and impressive address by the
Rev. DIR. Durham, were concluded, the
remains of the little fellow were carried
to the grave appointed Tor them, and in
t'rred in solemn silence, the group of
fair and happy children standing around
in soft and silent sorrow, their bright
eyes downcast, as they gazcd upon
scene so new, 50 sad to them.
When his grave had been filed up,
upon the mound that rose above il. these
bright children came and s.rewed their
wreaths: changing its earthly profile into
a mound Of fragrant and beautcous flow
ers. Bright happy flowers, their expires
sion is ali love and beauty. That mound
wrenthed with natures beauteous offer
ings, placed there by childhood's tiny
hands, spoke a message of fragrant, aud
thrilling hope to those who mourned
their little one. They wrote the epitaph
of their loved and lost ''pesmgam! [
viii arise"
Flowers, bright flowers
They sleeP in dust thro' the win.ry houra
They break forth in glory, flowers, bright
fowers!"
The Lord had need of that tioweret
gay, he is transplanted to the genial air
Of Heaven"
Amid just such scene, methinks, he
shall arise, amid just such associations,
only the flowers there will be unfadng
and immortal, and the little ones will be
cherubim, angels around the throne of
God, "and there shall be no death there,
and no tears or sorrow -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
THE RURAL CAROLINLAN NJ.


who
Advanta
ewitLa
with
Bnsine
of Advcrsn
M hthcsa,n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

AaElcULruaAL SOCIETY," We would
remind and urge upon our readers the
interest of this eminently useful and pro-
gressise society. Every farmer should
be a member, and possible an exhibi-
itor at tile Fair to be held at Columbia,
on the 10th, 1lth, and 18th, of Novem-
Der next. Let our county be represented
and compete with other portions of the
State iu generous rivalry for the prizes to
be bestowed upon progressive, stock
raising aud farming.
Let all go TO the Fair who can, and
see for themselves what our State is do
ing. Let it be q grand and merry re
union of our people, our farmers especial
ly, tbat will cheer their hearts in these
changed tines, and remind them of the
"good old days of Democracy"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
The American Tract Society.

In its mission is nobiy obeying the com
mand GO ye into all the world, > its tracts
and publications are published as an auxilia-
ry TO the Gospel Ministry, and the most-se-
lect catalogue of religious reading is being
offered constantly to the public: The aim of
this Society is TO shed LIGHT to the remot,s,
hamlet Of our land, to this end Colportcurs
will visit every family, and offer an assort-
mcnt of Religious Literature, adapted 30 the
wants OF every one. The Rev. JAMES
PERRBYCLEAR who has engaged in this
Labor of Love" for orangeturg. Colleton
and Barnwell Districts will call OH the CHI
zcns of his Circuit, we hope for him u hearty
welcome and a harvest of success.
sest 25-.it ANIlTIE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

e IMraoyEsIENr.-our worthy fellow
citizen Mr. 7. Doyle, has enlarged and
otherwise greatlyaimproved the appear
ance of his store on Russell street, and
can now bosst Of as fne looking build
ihs as there is cur ttYn. s'ucecss to
you .sPete,"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

We were delighted few evening
since with a few very nice songs by Mr..
John Willcock. Among them were the
following: Pulling Hard Against
the Stream Maid of Athens, Jessie
Mt the Railway Bar" "Flying Trapcze, +"
and many others, which were delivered
I'M highly entertaining style. Mr.. W.
is undoubtedly a good singer, and it is u
treat to hear him at any time.
We have often heard these favoritc
airs butchcred by other parties, and we
will say that Mr.. " is the FIRST one we
ever heard who didn't butcher them
--------sO~sszE&s.. -s1.scass-------
The CHARLEsroN CouMEn, we are
pleased to see, is out in an enlarged
form and new dress, an evidence of
prosperity, which, it deserves.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
dod witll aLnndant success.

New Goods ut Niess,s. Jthords & Co
Sec eendvertisenient.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

The Plan of The Rural Caroliufan. y

Is Comprehensive Embracing Wide Range Varied Psep
taon liberal Pictorial Subjects
which will all of
Which will be Treate' Careful Thorough.
and P~ctic Manner
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

NoTloE.--Divine service may be ex-
pected in the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow by Rev. G, j. Porter in the
morning. at eleven O'Clock and in the
afternoon at four o'clock.
The members and supporters of this
Church are requested to meet immcliiate-
ly after morning servjye, as matters of
Importance vii be submitted to them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

AIessrs. Car'nill g Vince viii plcace
accept the thanks Of our Office for their
favor of yesterday. May their shadows
meyer grow less.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

We learn from a gentleman from
Bamberg that on Monday last the resi-
deuce of the Rev. Mr.. Wilson in that
place, iwas consumed by fire. The build
ing was the property OF the Methodist
Shurch' and wastotally destroyed.
The conduct of the Bamborg Fire
Company Is spoken Of in the highest
terms. Their prompt repairing to the
scene, aud energy displayed in their eff
Fort to save the property of the neigh
bors' is represented asbeing worthy of all
praise. In their efforts to extinguish,
they certainly distinguished themselves.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

a 4 very interesting religious meeting
has been progressing at the Baptist
Church, in our town, during the past
week
The services have been continued in
the morning and at night siucc Saturday
alast, and the congregations that have at
tended: haye esinced marked interest iu
the exercises. Several ministers have
been preseat. and their efforts in behalf
Of Their holy cause will doubtless. be re-
wardod with abundant success.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

SET }Est Up AGAIN. Messrs Ezekiel
& Co., have an attractive advertisement
in to-aay's issue to which we call your
attention. They have choice lot of
family Groceries, etc. Give them call
at the SIGN of the Big Watch
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16


The Rev. j. S. Perreycear, Colpor-
tcur and Agent for the Tract Society's
Publications, WAS in our Office last week
He is receiving Subscriptions for Night
Scenes in the Bible,"a a beautiful book
highly recommended by the Clergy in
Charleston. He has several other very
fine religious books. He is travelling
through the County. and we would cora-
mend him and his books to our readers
N----------- -lsasss-.----.----
Our readers will see by reference to
the advertisement of Messrs. Cartmill g.
Vince, that they are now prepared to
exhibit to their friends and customers
one OF the most complete stock of goods
that our town can afford.
----------sE-=s -. -S--Su..----
We learn that the Young Americas
are going to treat themselves to a new
Hat. We hope to see them appear with
it soou.
We would suggest to the members of
the Young America to have another Fair
this Winter, 50 as they can give their
House eOat, it will nclp the appear
ance of your building, gentlemen
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16


Our MERcuANTs.-Wc see that our
merchants are receiving large and varied
stocks of goods, and have been generally
enlarsing, improving aud embellishing
their premises for exhibiting them. 1t
is good sign of substantial prosperity,
when merchants begin to take pride in
their buildings and places of business
Some OF them, we are pleased to know
see their advantage in general and spo-
ciol advertising Next to having good
stocks is Publishing the fact to the
world as gas is to tollow dip, SO is an
advertising store to one unhoraldod.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
Nor1oE-The Court of General ses-


sions was opened at the regular hour on
Monday, last by the Clerkland Sheriff,
the Judge not being present, and ad-
journed 60 the next day, and agaiu
opened. During tile day the Judge tele-
graphhai tllllas thai he had been hurt in getting
from the train in New York, and could
not be- here until next Monday. The
Bar held a meeting Immediately and re
solved to continue the entire Issue Dock
ct to the january Term of the Court,
and only dispose of the January and
Process Dockets and such Equity busi.
nessea as could be got ready, and such
issue cases as both sides shall agree to
stfys.. try. .a' s.'ds3 81. g.. ...... ..a..,...5.
The, Sessions business will go on as
usual Witnesses who have been sum
moned for cases on the Issue Docket need
mob attend.
The Court of Sessions was adjourned
by the Clerk to Monday the 18th in
stant. ilf
- rH 3 tirS-.s.t 80 ~ ss
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
NATURAL nisTohY, q I

Including Fish Culture. Entomology, lin lie
bearings upon Agriculture and Horticulture.
and Cur Pet Birds and Animals! isth :
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
III O. q "a Il.

,as2f Correspondents must bear in
MUD that in no case will we publish a
communication unless the name of the
writer accompany it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. That poor,
emacinted Ccnsumptive, who is now be-
yond all hope of recovery, might now be
hale and hearty had he not neglected
that slight cough. BE advised, if you
have a cough Of cold, get at once bottle
of Drs Tmfs Eapectora,t aud You will
soon be relieved Do not PIT aqG
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
AGRicuLrrnE,1

AGRicrLIrRE,
In It's various branches. ohid all It's pro-
cesses and operations,~freParing the Soil,
Monuring. Culti--,,1on, Harvesting, Preacrv-
ing and Spr,pi"g Crops, SC.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16
HogTIcULJuRg,

As represented in the Kitchen Garden. tho
Flower Garden, the Truck Fam or Marke,
Garden, The Orchard and the vineyard.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

In the form of Receipts for Cooking, Nash
ing Dryi"e and otherwise Preserving Fruits
and Vegetables; Hints on Health, and 9TH
er Useful Information. 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-16

hURAL MT,
Including designs for Country Homes,
Barns, Stables, &c, ana Hints on Landscape
Gardening and Rmal Aicrnmcnt generally.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-08

fire on the evening Of the I'd inst together
with its contents. lone horse, two pigs DC
-. Dr. Ziglesmsp, PrUssisn exile, residing
in NorKalk, was arrested and placed in jail,
a few days ago, for beating his wife. h
pounded her with his fists and kicked her
until it was thought her injuries would prove
fatal. He needs reconstructing.
SENECA OouETr, O.-Two enormous hogs
were sold in Tiffin recently. One weighed,
dressed, 7O6 pounds The other. live weight,
791 pounds. Hard to beat 80. The clothing
s;Oue of L. Rose, in Singers Block. Tifiu,
took fire on the 98;h ult. and was badly
damaged. Loss n stock about Sc, ,50O-4iu-
sured. Loss on building 81 200 to 81, 500
no insurance The saw mill of 4. d.
L. D. Kiser, at Fcstoria, was consumed by
fire, on the morning Of Christmas. Sup
posed TO have been set on firs....A revival
is progressing st tho Methodist church 10
FOs'Oria. -. Rev. Mathis Hollopeter, local
preacher of Methodist denomination, died at
his home in jackson township, on the even
ing Of The 26 h inst, at an advanced age.