davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-31

sent at the price given betoso.
Is Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues..5o
/? Piles, blind or bleeding ..-...............5o
is Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes-6s
~ Catarrh, acute chronic, Influenza 50
30 4" Whooping cough violent coughs....,50
81 Asthma a, oppressed breathing -.....-..50
% Ear Discharges, oppressed hearing. so
Is scrofuls, enlarged q an ds. swellin g so
u General Debility, physical weak ness-6o
% Dropsy aud soanty secretions.......60
z6 Ssa-Sickness, sickness from riding 30
27 Kidney Disease, Gravel SO
20 Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis
sions, Involuntary Discharges. 90
20 Sore Mouth, CAnf er.........-............ 80
80 Urinary Weakness, wstting bed......50
81 Painful Periods with spasms...5O
81 SufferinRs at change of life 1. 90
80 Epilepsy, Spas ms, st. Vitus' Danos loo
81 Diptheria, liberated sore throat. 30
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-31
Why

Is it that Physicians use
and recommend DR.. Ro-
backs Sugar-coated Blood
Pills?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-31
NInDxUAI.
SIMILll SIMILIBlS CVRANTUR.
AUMPaRRY's

uAvE PROVIDE FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
so supple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them; SO harmless as to be free from dan
ger, and SO efficient to be always reliable
They have raised the highest commentator
from all, and will always render rstisfaetioni
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-31

OF every type the IMPERIAL CROWN BIT
TIERS should be tsken-it is the Beet Tonic in
the World, especially adapted TO the use sf con
vsiescents, Females and -eak or debiltAted chill
dren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Personal.

We notice in town, among other familiar
faces, this morning, our friend C'E. Avery.
Esq, of Sidney, the well known Asst Messcn-
ger of the House of Repres who
having lost an arm in battle. and lived through
four months in the prison pen OF Anderson.
vile. has ever performed most acccptably tn,
duties Of his position. These ''cmpty sleeves
and forms that halt Il little in their gait that
we see in places oftrust, are evidence that thos,
who express the voice of the people have not
forgotten the men who gave generously their
all TO their country in her hour of need. 1t i.
| not mere sympathy. but Use craftsmanship
for all such are living monuments, show ing 10
all by their presence. that Republics are Uoi
ungratetul, rs has been said. that heroic dceds
are not forgotten and that no management OF
parties or selfish ambitions of individuals
is permitted to interfere with the success OF
the men who having suffered bravely, deserve
well at the hands of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
From New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. |.
New ears day was duly celebrated to-day
by the whole community.
Steamer Caledonia from Glasgow and
Tripoli from Liverpool have arrived.
New YoRk, Jan =.
The Spanish gunhoats remaining here are
expected to start on Tuesday or Wednesday
The Joint Committee OF ministers and Elders
of the Preshyteries of BROOKLYN and Nassau
have agreed upon plan OF e-unon.-Meet-
ing In commeIuoration ot the joining together
of the old and new schools at the late Pitts
burg Convention. The meetings commence
tonight and will continue most of the week
y fire in York street Brooklyn, last night
destroyed the photograph gallery of Jos. Hal.
the printing Office of Henry Gardiner and
damaged the building owned by George &
Son, painters. who occupied the lower floor
total loss $1,000. Largely insured.
The moulding mill of Garrison & Turnbull
at PasSaic. \. j., burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; insured. The fire was caused bv
an iuccndiary.
The furniture warehouse of McDermot <
Locket on Broad street Newark. \. j.. was
damaged fire to amount of several thousand
dollars on Friday night
1t is reported that Fisk and Gould intend to
contest the Susquehanna Railroad decision of
Judge Smith, by appeal.
Another report states that MclIenry went
to Europe to organize an arrangement among
English hondholders Of Atlantic and Great
Western Railway TO bring the evil princes to
book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03

| An Augusta correspondent of the Lev >ton
| journal SAYS the city officials whose duty it j.
/ by law to sign warrants for search and seizure
of liquor refuse to do st wlIi.c the rum shops
are doing active business on Water street.
! This is probably their idea Of what isSneant
1 hv "vigorou. enforcement. -Hptre pfptyS
! gsnsroHy.
| We noticed the above brilliant statement
at the time of its first appearance. and as it
was simply silly. took no notice of it. but Il,
it has been copied into several papers. it is
perhaps due to our city officers to set tie mat
ter right by giving the facts. Since the in
aueHration of the present city government. in
March last, tcenty-foa, search and seizure
warrants against sellers Of intoxicating liz
uors. have been signed by our city officers and
these warrants have been put through to the
! full, extent of the law. The City Marshal has
been thoroughly in earnest in this matter and
has frequently given public notice that he and
the officers under him are ready at all times
to sign warrants against rumscllers and com
pei them to ''shut up shop" The correspond
cnt who has caused these misrcpres
to 20 broadcast over the State is afflicted
probably with ''eXtreme morphia;" he was
one of Mr.. Hichborn's ardent supporters last
! fall. has chanpiored the State Police system
of suppressing rumsclinp. and never objected
to being appointed deputy. He never was
appointed, however. Now during the past
year barrel OF liquor has been seized where
pint was seized when the self sacrificing
deputies were daily pitching their moving
tents, on the heels of pop beer vendors, but
our home police must have no credit for the
work performed without foreign interference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
By Telegraph to Evening Papers.
Narrow Escape from Another Coal Mine
Disaster Criminal CarelessneSs.


A Plymouth, Penn, special states that
about 1890 A. NJ, yesterday the breaker Of
the Nottingham Mine at the southern end of
the town was discovered to be on fire. There
were ftty-five men in the mine at the time,
mine with but one outlet, yet no notice was
given to the men below that the building
above was on fire. Fortunately it was cX-
tinguished, The fire was the result of gross
carelcssness on the part of the company.
Two stoves are kept in the breaker and the
pipes are run directly through the woodwork
Of the building without any protection. At
noon some of the men came up to dinner as
they became aware for the first time of the
terrible fate they had escaped When they
went down again they held an Indignation
meeting and resolved at once TO 60 up ont of
the mine. When they got up they assembled
the rest of the men belonging to the mine, in
al about = held another meeting resolving
that they would not again go down into the
mine until proper precautions were taken for
their safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
FROM WASHIN GTON.
Graz d Reception at the Executive
Mansion.
" AsmINlrnN. d. G.. j;

NAsnN9roN. ID. G.. Jan !.
Inc reception at the Executive Mansion
to-day Wa magnificent one, cguating per
. laps in brilliancya any ever held. The
", ather though somewhat cloudy had no
effect III preventing great numbers from cali
ing to pay thcir respects TO the President.
'lhe ievec began shortly after ten o'clock
when the President received the Diplomatic
Corps and members of the Cabinet with their
ladies. Mrs. Grant was attired in suit OF
black Lyons silk velvet, high bodice, with
black lace. satin trimming and satin sash
She wore a. ornaments pearls and diamonds.
She was dressed in plain silk with white satin
and lace trimmings; and Mrs. ID. Sharp. wife
Of Marshall Sharp. of this district, and sister OF
Mrs. Grant, was dressed in blue gros- grain
six. with white satin trimmings. Pre- id,nt
Grant was assisted by Mr.. Sharp and Gen.
Michlcr. the latter in full Major General
uniform. Vice President Coltax and Gen
Potter supported the President on either
hand
The members Of the Diplomatic Corp,
we're in fUll court costumes, and their ladies
were most grandlv attired. The Marine band
was stationcd in the main entrance to the Ex-
ccutiyc Mansion. They were in full uniform.
When the President and Mrs. Grant en-
tered thc parlor the band struck up Hail To
the Chief, and the reception commenced.
The greetings taking parp in the blue paror
and lasting with the diplomatic corps and the
rc-dent until T. O'Clock. Then the Judge,
OF The supreme Court of the United States
and The Judiciary of the District were re-
ccived The Supreme Court Judges were
mafshalicd by Mr.. VIM. Middleton, the ven
cradle Clerk of the Court. and were accom-
parted by their ladies. +uperbly dressed The
associated soldiers ot the war of 1872, and the
Oitttst inhabitants. and the members ot the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Miscellaneous Items.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. }.
New Years day was observed here as never
before. Calls were general. Gen. Candy,
the Gov ernor and Mayor, gave apublic rccep-
ton ut which the army officers attended in full
uniform, also a large number of citizens were
present Ex-Governor Wells also gave re
ceptioii The colorcd society celebrated the
emancipation proclamation and called upon
Governor Walker who made them speech.
He was followed by General lmboden.. The
speeches were enthusiastically received.
NOME. ALA. Jan. |.
Business was generally suspended here to-
day. The weather has been rainy. Last
evening the weather was beautiful and favor
able tor festivities of the different societies OF
Convictions and "StickcrS," which turned
out in one grand procession. There arc
many visitors here from abroad.
INDL,N,roLIs, Ind, Jan. /.
Business to-day was generally suspended
here. The colored people celebrated the
Emancipation anniversary with public pro-
cession, reading of the Emancipation procla-
nation, and public speaking.
Louisville. Ky, Jan. |.
The colorcd people celebrated the anniver-
sarv of Emancipation with reading of the pro-
clamation, delivery of speeches, and public
HIpftNSiDn. business WIS StltidliN S'N-
pended The weather is very Indictment.
About eight inches of snow has fallen since
daylight. The storm still continues.
PouGnkEErsIe. y. Y, Jan. /.
V. W. Buckhont, who is believed to be
insane shot his wife and Charles Randall and
fatally wounded the father of Randall near
Tarrvtown to-day Buckhont was arrested.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan |.
T,,,li al ;e,,.
in the Ramsey case before handing over Sus-
quchanna Railway to the Ramsay directors.
BrrrALo, n. y, Jan. l.
New Years day was observed by all classes.
Weather remarkably warm. During the
holiday week not single crime is known to
have been committed in Buffalo. Even the
Police Court being destitute of the ordinary
eases of the drunk and disorderlv
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. /.
The weather to-day has been mild and
cloudy. The steeet, were crowded witt
pleasure seekers though business was gen
orally suspended, many stores having re
mained open until noon.
WARRE>snrRG. Y. Y, Jan. l.
Another section of T. miles of the Adiron-
dac Railway was formally opened to-day.
The road now extends - miles north of Sara
toga To near John. burg.
HARTFORD, Jan. ,.
The storm to-day was very severe here
though no serious damage is yet reported.
The Connecticut river is clear OF icy. ard
steamers run regularly from thi, point to tn,
sound.
AT noon yesterday constable Pratt of Mcr-
idcn. while walking on the railroad track in
that place, was run over by switch engine
and received iniuries from which he died in
two hours. Being deaf he did not hear the
whistle.
fire occurred ms portion of Smith, Brown
Co.'S harness and sad,llery establishment
last night. causing considerable damage
fully insured.
Btrr'rAro Jan. 9.
Tho weather is still remarkably warm ant
il is raining lightly The barometer to-day
has fallen TO II point lower down than has
been known in - years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Dental.

In comparing the latest works on the prac-
tee of dentistry, with those of oldcn time
the reader is struck with the vast change that
has taken place in the management of almost
every form of disease of the m0Hth anil teeth.
In fact there is no prote in which there
has been such marked Improvements within
the past few years, as that of denttstlg This
fact will be Of interest to every one. as
| there are very few people at the present age,
who do not need more or less the service OF
the dentist. Many operations upon the mouth
and teeth which were once so t0rturing to
the patient are now, by the use of improved
instruments. beautifully constructed. rendered
comparatively easy. and in most cases pain
less. DIR. 4. II. Chamberlain, dentist, makes
practical use Of these Improvements for the
benefit of his patients. and all who give him
their patronage may feel confident that their
work will hc done in tn most skilful manner.
DR.. Chamberlain has administered the NJ
! f1,Dns Oride Gas to over three hundred per
Sons within the past four months, Extracting
from one to twelve teeth at each operation.
AMI without q single failure. Every opera
ton hay iuy been perfectly poiysss. The ga
! i perfectly harmless, containing the same
! clements a. the air breathe. and consc-
qucntly, when properly administered cannot
lnirrr the most delicate constitutions. DIR.
Chamberlain keeps the ga constant! on
hand ebtmicoHy p"re. to he administered at
| all hours Give him "A call. ~. pruft..~ it4nal
| card in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Great Destruction of Railroad
Property in New York by the
Storm.

PnrGnKEErsTr. n. Y. Jan =
heavy southeast storm prevailed all
night last night, and greater part of to-day,
andsaS Consequence the tlood-tide is very
full. Reports nom the south state that the
down track OF the Hudson River Railroad is
badly washed near CrugcrS, So that no trains
can pass over it. Tonight the storm is clear
ing away, but the wind is blowing gale from
southeast. 1t is feared that there is freshct on
the upper Hudson. A heavy idle is expected
tonight, several steamboats, have passed
north.
Later-Rcports from below state that the
down track OF the Hudson River Railroad.
: from Roy Hook to Peeksviile draw bridge is
washed away, and that up the track is also
very badly washed. The New York Express
train bound north passed slowly but no noon
trains can so over it. Further north between
Garrison and Fort Montgomery about 800
feet of the track Is gone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03

The county supervisorof schools for Konnc-
bee held an institute at Readficld Corner on
Wednesday, which was attended by goodly
number of teachers Mr.. s. A. Plummer.
supervisor Of Pcnobscot, lcctured in the eve
ming to an appreciative audience. On Thurs
day an institute was held at Belgrade depot ;
was manifested in the instruction impaired.
Mr.. Bigelow lccturcd at Belgrade Hill in the
evening. In visiting the teachers in their
schools, the Supervisor find that those teachers
who awaited themselves of the privilege of the
county institutes are at least 4opercent, better
qualified than those who did not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
augusta DIRECTORY.
Churches.


oRTHopoX CONGREGATIONAL .--t,ranite On.
STATE ST, between Bridge and Oak. J. T. Bingham
pastor; residence stare street. Morning service
1850 4. NJ. Afternoon service 80 T. NJ Evening
T. NJ
FIRST BAI'II~T,--t oner winthrop and Prrllam
ST.. j Kicker, pastor residence thestnui street
Morning servme 1919 \. NJ. afternoon go =.
/, NJ. Evening L. NJ.
FREE WILL BAPTIST State st north pf Bridge.
c. +. Penney, pastor; residence SUMMER street.
Morning service 1890 \. NJ. afternoon pa L.
NJ. Evening T.. NJ.
METHODIST EPlsCOrAL,-t'tcen street east OF
state {. A, King, pastor; residence at the par
sonagc, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1880 \. NJ. Afternoon s.i0 L. NJ Evening
Z. NJ
Oak and winthrop Rev. Mr.. Upjohn rector.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Evening service p.
UNIvERs ALIsT,-Corner Court and Chapel SITS.
&. r. Moor, pastor; residence Winthrop street,
below Orchard. Morning service 1850 \. NJ,
sabbath school service at p A. VI, Evening SER
UNlTARlAN,-Comer Oak and state SIS. Rev.
Mr. Cram, pastor; morning service 1880 A. Al.
sabbath school service 2l5 J., NJ, Preaching
service in evening at O'Clock
CAIHolll,Istate St, north of Bridge, Rev, Mr.
OBricn, priest; residence near the church.
The Congregational, First Baptist Free Win
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednesday
evening, at halt.past seven O'clock.
Y. vi. c. A.
Rooms in Darby Block Water street, Regular
PRAYER meetings every Monday evening. keiigiuls
exercises every sunday afternoon At O'Clock,
Rooms open 10 all
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. 81 +. and a. NJ.
stated meetings first Monday of each month.
Special meetings every Monday evening, +. \.
Crowell, Master. J.W Clapp, SECRETARY
AUGUSTA LODGE, No III, +. \ A. VI, stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month special
meetings every Tuesday evening. W. II. Wood
bury, Master. +. +. Backman Secretary. -,
TRINITY COMMANDERY, No Z knights Tenn
fed 1.,y pt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03

South Parish Congregational Church, corner second
and Chestnut streets, Opposite Temple. Rev. CHAs. q
McCtlLY, Pastor, residence Chestnut st. Morniur
service, 1890; Afternoon service. , -.
First Baptist Church, If mon and Fraal liz
streets Rev. A. H. CRANE, Pastor; r,si"tcc Niill
It, between Winthrop and Lincoln Morning ,rr, ic.,
1880; Afternoon service, , 10
Methodist Episcopal Church, Middle Street. between Il
ion and Central Rev CALEB fl ILFB. Pastor rsidelc.
at the Parsonage, opposite the Church. Morning service
1920; Afternoon service. 2 IS
First UnivcrSalst Church, Second Street, (eor iou
st Matthews Episcopal Church. Central Street r.,
LEnSAkD X. STuR,S Rector; siliicr corner If Scyod
and Lincoln Streets. Morning service 80 afternoon
service, 80
Free Baptist Church, Academy Street hetweea Second
and Middle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. /.
The steamer China sailed to-day for Hong
Kong and Yokohoma. She carried out $685.
0lo in treasure, Of which SGi5,000 were for
Hong Kong, $1,000 for Shanghai, $4,000
for fokohoma. Her list OF cabin passengers
were small, but she had $50 in the Storage.
The weather to-day is cher and warm and
business is suspended.
Karl Won Schuzcr, the Austrian Commits
Sioner. who concluded the recent treaties be-
tween Austria and Japan and China, sails for
Guatamnla and Panama on the steamer for
Jam. B. At the latter place he expects to
meet the Austrian frigate Dorau, and will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Boston Items.

BosToN, Jan. ..
Subsequent orders to Commander Blake of
the war steamer Alaska, directs that vessel to
proceed to Portland with the Terror to CON
voy the Monarch, with Mr.. Peabudy's re-
mains. into that port. tIlf
An unknown man, apparently about 80
years of age. intoxicated, walked off the East
Boston Ferry drop last evening and drowned
Drenching south-easterly rain commenced
at ten last night and continues this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03

The late Edwin Small of China will be
greatly missed and sincerely mourned in the
community where he was honorcd and loved.
During the war Mr.. Small was actively and
philanthropicaily engaged in the noble work
of caring for sick soldiers in the hospitals in
this city. He was brother of the Rev. A.
X. P. Small of Portland, the eminent prea cher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03

Recently the city authorities of llallowell
purchased the large brick building at the cor
ncr of Water and Winthrop streets, and by a
comparatively small outlay will convert it into
An excellent engine house. Such a house,
properly located, has long been needed in that
city The machines will occupy the first
floor; the second floor affords rooms for
meetings of the fire companies. and the third
or highest floor, may bc used as hall for
dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Y. M. c. a.

Regular meetings Of the Young Mons Christian tssoc
atipn If laIowell, held in the kestry 81 tir I1p-
Church every Monday evening" cuiunirrug = u'clah
cordial invitation il extended t. al. both ati.- anl
gentiemen To attend these meetings o the Association
Prayer meetings conducted by nrnIsrs the Asset
atom, held every sunday evening
Ia Eurns schoulhoa5e farningdalr, at o'clock.
Ia Schoolhousc at Frenchs Corner, Chelsea o'clock
Ia L,ulon Hin SchpolhWlse. at O'Clock.
In the Wiy Schoolhotse, Manchester. at o'clock
At lstchheld Neck at. -
II. A. TOEkY, President.
L LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Attempt at Murder and Suicide
in Bangor. Storm.


miserable fellow named John Lawrence.
to-day shot a Mrs Atwood four times with Il
large revolver, the shots entering her body in
various places and will probably prove fatal.
Officers afterwards found him in a room where
he lived by himself, with his throat cut in Il
shocking manner but not considered danger
Gus. Rum and jealousy was the cause.
Very heavy rain storm prevailing here to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03

The past week has been quite busy one in
the Municipal Court. John Hogan owned up
to having had jolly drunk and paid his fine.
Geo. Dow of the Charlestown Navy Yard,
was found guilty of drunkenness and commit
ted for thirty days. The house of VIM, Foye
of Chelsea, was searched and two trunks found,
which were returned to their owners John
Rearden, for drunkenness, was committed
for thirty days. Charles w. Newall, evident
~ a water-curc man, was fined for throwing a
pail of water upon young lady. Joseph
Hussey, desiring to celebrate New Years day p,
was caught in the act of stealing a turkey
from Storer's market. 1t was adjudged a
foul proceeding and the turkey-stealer was
committed for sixty days to the care of the
turnkey. VIM. Britt for drunkenness and
,lisorderly conduct was fined and paid fine
and costs William was also adjudged guilty
of making merry over Christmas goose that
dida't belong te him. but was the property OF
John Hersum. He paid fine and costs. He
will be big goosehead if he gees into the
business again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
Temperance.
Nallomeil Dirertorr.
aALLowELL POST OFFICE.

WI FERN NAIL arrives daily -uud ty- excepted at , y
Aivi 81 =. u. Closes at 10 A. NJ. and s =. VI.
EASTERN MAIL arrives daily Sunday eSceD,rd ~ II Il
A. u. Closes at 3l5 Z. VI.
iTtllfiELD NAH. arrives Tuesdays Thursdays aud
saturdays, at 10 ucirck A. NJ. Closes Sundays Tues
days and Thursdays, at X p NJ.
OFFICE open, Sunday excepted from 9 O'Clock A VI t
T.. VI. Op-n Saturdays until s 30 r. VI.
] Box Rents AMI Postage on papers, periodicals, &c
pay thle quarterly IN advance.
T.. RoWELL, p. VI
llnweII Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-03
j51irD.

In Winthrop, Olive J. shaw aged = years. ;
months
In Mnot Freddie r. Woodward, aged year,
only child of Mr.. and Mle holland : Woodward.
Ia Hebron, Dee. II Mr.. Emily \. B,'nl aged p
wears. 10 months, 20 days.
la Pttston, Dec. 18th after years of suffering
Rev. Wales Lewis, aged Il yeai's, months and G
days.
IN Watere, Dec. 18th. Bei>ey, wife OF Nj
IienrN Il. White. aged - yeAl,s and ~ months.